The Express. — London, England, 1865-10-31 00:00:00

• .• ' 4 . t t. A' rpt L 4% 4 , • - • --r a~ ;~~ e.eszrq foils race' e d ccie. 00 I griodttig desoript4e, _andp‘ea little t.,), 10s. to 545. • old z,2 e . ; new re d ditto NZ' t o ; bast melting Q: 324. to 34a, tWas.ditto (4 324. ; distilling ditto (wo t: 1 , ; oats. 245. to 26s • 670 Ig o . t o 3811. per quarts,: riZ Wheat, 2,220 qts., 44. Aa. 2,1 qrs., 20s. Our ooru market was est se usual, coneidene*. le wee firm, Ind DLit** on the rates of l ase 0, A o 7,25. to 5 71 t ; 014 - q 464. to 521 new red, came pretty wall to hase,, ak request f or malting ea r4h , there was not mu c h alis 7 ai4; ; grinding. 26.. to 28a. I wee Intp meagre. end Isla folly former terra : 4 ty foreign, 245. to 27e. ,upply of beaus, f or whichper u, Dine 0111.11 an advance of to 50, ; new. 424. to 44t. Flour tended upwards: Vapt, itia per 20 stone. • • : - . nASTLE LINE of PACKETS for CALCUTTA I Via Direct —I.OT leg to 81110PERS.—The splendid clipper ivrtivirotan CASTLZ, 1,062 tons register, W. W. Frau., 031111131tuter, loading in the but India Dock. will be despatched punctually on the 27th November. All cargo engaged ny this mewl must be alongside and cleared nob later than 25th Nov.— ger freight or passage apply to the owners. DO \ ALI) RAM and co., Liverpool, RI NDLAY sadto. , 66, rartletuent street : or to G. and A. IlkitßlNO and Co., Nu. 9, Orscechurchatreet, T HE CREDIT FONCIER and MOBILIER of PAUL& N D Limited). 18.5VE of 100,000 NEW SNARES of 420 each, on which ,C 6 per share will be called up by instalments: no farther call being oontempletelL The tune will he made as follows : 110,000 shares will be allotted to the present Shareholders, and ev,ooo abases will M allotted to the Oooeral Public. When the above lean Is completed, The Subscribed Capital will consist of 200,000 shams of g 1,000,000. £OO each The Pald.np Capital The General Reserve Tuad 600,000. The Dividend Reserve Fund - - - 100,000. THE CREDIT FONCIER and MOBILIER of LYCEUM THEATRE.—Under the sole manage' ENGLAND (Limited). merit of Mr. FElliTEß.— This Theatre will or EN for the At a MEETING of ti.e iiharehoiders of this Company, held union on oN Y, Nov. a —The performance will commence THIS DAY (Tuesday), the 2401 October, at 11 o'clock a m., at 7 o'cloek with a Drama, in One Act, entitled THE vrrEic AN The Right Hooourable JAMES ,TUARC WORTLEY, AND 11111 ErDhilfN Y. Phillips Garbois, Mr. H. Widdicorehe. Governor, In the chair, After which, at a acioa, a New Drama, entitled THE WATCH It was proposed, wooded, and carried unanimously : CRY, In which Mr. Pechter will perform the principal charac- That the balance-skeet and report be, and are hereby appreved, ter, supported by Messrs. H. Widdioombe, 8. Emery, G. Bole confirmed, and adopted. 0111, A. Haywood, 8. Fitzpatrick, and Mies Elsworthy. Box ". also in ,..... d. .. cnn d e a . and can °Mee open daily from tt till s.—Acting Manager, Mr. H. Barnett. That the best thanks of this meeting are due, and are hereby given, to the Governor, Deputy.Governorn, and Director, for the great care and attention they have given to the interetti of the shareholders, and fur the extremely matialectory result. which have arisen therefrom. It was also proposed, seconded, and carried unanimously : That the cordial thanks of this meeting are eminently due, and are hereby offered, to Albert Grant, WY., the managing director , for the talent displayed by him in the admi nistration of the affairs of the Company. It was further proposed, iecontled, awl carried unanimously : That the thanks of this meeting be given to Alfred Lowe. hal., Secretary, for his unvarying attention: NMI to him and the other Mears of the Compaq y for their industry and real during the past half yeez.—By cedar of the Court of Directors, J. STUART WORTLEY, Governor. ALFRED LOWS, Secretary. 17 and IS, Comdalll, Laudon, Oct. Ss, 1886. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. RUSSIA. (amuria's viasonteis.) FRANC& PARIS, Oar. 30. The Opinion Nationale of this evening publishes • correspondence from Oran, dated the 24th October, which states that the Algerian insurgents, 50,000 strong, are in possession of the whole south side of the Tell mountains. The same correspondence asserts that a vessel under British colours had proceeded to Gibraltar to procure arms and ammunition for sale to the insurgents. This news has not been otherwise confirmed. NEWS OF LORD PALMERSTON'S DEATH. (raox ow' araciaa THE OXFORD.—A NEW CANTATA by MKY KREMER Brst time of performance to this country). and SI X TY-sIX, by J. Offenbach, by the whi de of the ope company of the establishment ; conducted by Sir. F. Jongiusaus. The Hungarian brothers and slater, IC tralfy, '.lll have the honour of i ntrod whet their national entertainment, the Bridal of Beauty. In which the Mimes Teeny and Sara GunniM will appear; and other novelties.—THlS EVENING. BACK WALL LINE of PACKETS.—ForMEL BOURNE ;Port Phillip) ltirect.—Messrs. GREEN'S ship WELLZALEY, 1,100 to t.ngstain H. T. GIBSON, will leave last ladle Docks November 1, end carry an experienced me ows This ahlp has been theenaghly overhauled and restored Per eight years.—Appiy to F. GitillN sod Co, 140, Leadenhall- Greek LG. THE BANK OF HOLLAND. AMSTERDAM, Oar. 30. The Bank of Holland has raised its rate of dis count from 4 to ti per cent. AMERICA. I exchange to-day, which e s , both by buyers and nn ek Bch was m cce• 4o,l by e ry e Or quarter, and so great wee exchange closed, tts. mor e pe iota being for white what, 44 . ,boss, 431.. to 4 6 e. The trie s x Mutated character ; the benecitts mach toqudred after, the m e l ee , far the seas on ; the .hio?4 per quarter MOTS, and wen:, e being from 21 1 s. to 40a, ca e in good demand, averagin z fce, k —We had rather a lefge alp* eh found buyers at 2a. , wniU show of spring WO, lei hearer. we wall a good trid• it ar rapist rte of graao late rates ware l i ly iastances Is. to 2s. pet qr. Zoe le best samples of ahem. It s ; an advance upon late rata pi I, and oats were had, hags 36c par qr. ; sew whoa, 5,%. For all beat sorts of wheat th em a brisk trade was dose at pro s t week, while for extra Brae port a macs of is. to 2s. peg p arr , hiesly to beat kinds, the reatad es , rag sc.srorly enquired for. Or su e „ t o 7.25. for old white, and to 54a per quarter ; b es t o ld w 425. to 4:e. per qaarter ; test ai secondary and inferior, 4.3 e, the foreign market there 111 a me for superior Bahasa mast quarter dearer. The deur trade t firmness, and with a fair roes Advanced about 6d. per sack and a a good inquiry experienced fa r malting purposes, and with 308 mull be noted as la per qr. lots fetching 36a. to 405., sad per qr. Grinding sorts were I e were nem at Ns. to 30e. par qt. and buyers, and priors counsel ibiting an advance of atout I both firm, with a fair consume. Pe continue to be shortly applied tely of other grain. Wheat men qr. dearer, with a good demand r each le. dearer. Prices to the white, 50s. to 545., 6ilbs. pa . ; new, white, 44e. to 46a. ; red, lld. 12d. per stone. —At this day's market there out wheat, which sold readily at a Ir. New rod, ss. tid. to 74. ad albs. Oats and barley &I. to le. IDS sad peas more daor. Ito pries of floor 3s. 4d. per ack. attendanoe was pretty fair, but tomewhat limited. Sales took were 2s. sad 3e. per quarter higher arts changed hands at 465. to 505. ; per 36 stone. There woe a ids usinese was decidedly brisk, sake per quarter over receot cunenciss. quarter ; grieding, 275. to gas. per ore doing in oats (the supply in some oases prices were a sheds Is. per 24 stone. Of beaus them and the inquiry ruled healthy at Ivaeos. New, 40s. to 435. ter 38 is. ; rye, 28e. per qouter. Flaar aged trona 341. to 330. per auk of —At our country markets this port small supplies of all kin is of for everything, more particularly of which were again ls. pet qr. a had fair supplies of all, kiods of ley sold at an advance of la pa seek. Wheat. ;;Ss. to 50s. per qr.; ; clam, 225. to 254. tA. !S.—Very little farmers grain has ; supplies by boat bave rather is. re can report large arrivals of moire, ere has been considerable artivitf ew days. Millers and dealers has f all ai titles. both for Mime:lisle peculation, at gradually improving ettes of foreign agoin dearer by 'bent rids buyers at la. rid. more money. price*. Black oats close about td. week, with very little doing at UM corn has been taken eztenAv i ely,bet advance, which checks business. imports this week :—Maire, 14,150 ; meel, O. Exports this week: — ,eat, 70; oats, 1,711; barley, 106; el, 16. --- E, °cr. ^d.—This was the third fairs &led " blemptoos," rod. con. Ices of the times. was • (54 average 1 demand was for sheep. With rrgui plies have been din:tut:Oink so grfr sr ket that if the same decrease hid the market would have come to AR ferenee of the city authorities. The It was confined to two or three small cell lot of Galloway bullockiabout I a wit very limited for the cattle, aad lone any change since last week. For r the Galloway bollocks 7/. to 71.101. Among the sheep the demand I to e mit); prices:—Cheviot ewes, for town to 27,..; blackfaced ewes, '24a. to of which there were some of good ; Cheviot lambs, Vs. to 22*.; crows" our own and children's health 4 other nnvellole•nme lona 0 T !! 22 "' dair) i eicius henit nava' !ads thri. d l e the o nourtanment of theme t me !nine or inconeene nce, dy.pepsln Chnls, eon/monition, debilaty, h. er, it...nisch complaints, and Wen .her rerue.lie.t ,urei siddinly.-ron s t re et, London. VV. In ! , ~ 40, . ele at !Al, !lrac,chur...pitrect. And !nee, ,Oxfor•Lstrect , and at ail OrocerSA RRIAGES, AND DEATHS• BIRTHS. 4! . . Li, t iptcl, the wife o f W. D. Deo t, of a xt tq.rit.gfteld-house , MIL Lk at I . :if I. n.rna.l, Twlckenhaus, the wile °I .f a .la.lghter. at tf errult a ge.roa.l, Stamfor.l.l llo, Mrs. wialttor. " Eltharn• K sat. Mrs. 1;. S. )[,ton. of sou. • 27 et‘V estbourue-cres ctut, the *de of ..1r laughter. 111. tr at u.nf rd ilagna. •• Porief. Ch. Ca C ptain the lion. .O. C. dari Eli gb• ot. I.erroane, tot:oast:ince lihiarinOg. J .1, tiat , t, hart.. of Gl i e °rg". , Iv•reet. ictoi• r 26. at Christ Church, Ealing. by th il E•it.. to 'toilette Elita, •I hag. Nll.l.lleses. iLACN.—t ku•lier 26,nt at the church ofßlev. Vt. • Doe romi. Earl.. f iie's•park. by ihe o ratio. near Milford. • Lauri Mary. •lat.gliter of the bitd W• rly of tire[ a Look. Plymouth. • DEATHS. ^ 4. at 1 hr Gerayn, near Wrexham, Marl fa, at ...Odell/Tel note'. Fleet-street, Mn T fe d , Mary, w if e of GyegOry, Of 12 ,1 f age fA 2 , at llinitettreet, MancbesterAguarei 40. Philippa Wallis, wife of G. Ogle, FAO.. ri e, Ninth lielia. at the PILITORarmItee house, Leytonstooe, 4:4641. for nearly 20 xv.irs a faithful sernwl . ,t t; lies. %Y. If . enion, 11. A., great' , l'"u— rd 77 0- 1 shed by WILLIAM KlllO HALM. " in the City of Lo ndon, Pelonfriof :( d-drireet. in the rroclact at Vrig a M VAL 91TEENSLA ND. -BLACK BALL PAS SUCRE LIN F.—New arrangements with H.H.'s Colo- Government. Reduction or Steerage .Fare to J:l6. Land Orders 4.40, to all ch... LEGION of HONOUR, for BRISBANE, Moreton Bay, packet for ISth November, sailing punctually. This famous new clipper ship, forming one of the Black Ball Queensland Fleet, was built Gonad, for the trade, and for which she is particularly well adapted. Has full poop, with egmclous side and stern cabins, and unsurpassed accommodation for all other classes Will carry an experienced surgeon superinteadeat. To shippers of season goods offers a rare opportunity. SHUMAN& —Prom tilmgow direct, the dipper LIG RTOF THE HOP. 2.000 tone, will be despatched punctually December 2. Apply to JAMES BA INIS and Co„ Liverpool; all meets for the Black Ball Line , and T. M. MACKAY and Co., 1, Leadenhall aireet, London, LC. MAY FROII LIVERPOOL OR SgENSTOWN TO NEW TORE. TWICE A THE LIVERPOOL, NEW ORB, and refunalse STTAX4IITP COWPANY Wed dr melee the tallpewored ROM EONNed" ewers the Caned State' PROW LIV Idt NEW YORE CITY OF CITy OF W WANAS HCHINO TU., Friday, Nov. TOX. Weassiday, N 3.0 v. 1. ES CITY OF LONDON. Wednesday, Nov. & And eery Wednesday, sod eternal" Fridays and Saturday& Cabe parade by the null seamen Wee evey Wenesd c a ; 1[.17. and 21 Reisee, seeded toes aceosaaiealion. by the rlday's and Saturday's 'teem 15 geese. =e rd parse Includes a 101 l supply of wakened& taassagns tar Canada and Um lined booked oe maatcluntageras terms. —ler Wass particulars ap to OMAN, 22 . Water . . sat. Liverpool; or to le 1 MACEY, dl. King Willasestrest. Wades. NORTH LONDON RAILWAY. OPINING OF CITY EXTENSION LINE. The NEW LINE from MINTON JUNCTION to BROAD BTRICLT, CITY, and the new stations at Dalaton-lans, Phore • ditch, and Brood -s treet, will be OPENED for PANIULNOER TBAMITIC on W EDF VillAY. lit November next. Train service between Cluilk.farm and Broad-etre* calling at all intermediate stations every fifteen minutes Between Bow and Broadetrect, calling at all intermediate ablions, every fifteen minutes. Between Kew and Brosdetreet. calling at all stations up to Oimadsn-road Inclusive, and from theme express stopping at Bataan Junction only, every half hour, without change ea ear. o ri Careen Da tto& Jundion. Bbnmditat. and &ma i - amt. every seven minutes. Semen Tickets, rose and Second-clan. may be obtained for =de of three, at., nine, or twelve months. For times of season *clad raw, and other partteulara, ate Company's Time-table beaks. - By order. Sutton Station, both October, 1966. ATLANTIC and GREAT WESTERN PAILWAY.—CYJITIFICATES of D[BVSTV IL The corroNs from the above Certificates of Debenture due 35th November will be PAID at the Consolidated Beek ilArnitedi ' must be left two dear ars at the &Bees of the Company • heresandwatice. If sent by poet, a cheque for the salami will be remitted In course 6, Weedmiseler-ehanibers, Vietesisetreet, Weidatinster ; or Throgrourtmestreet, London, LC. —october, Itioth ETROPOLITAN BOARD of WORKS. At a MY:STING of the Metropolitan Board of Works. ' id at the Office of the Board. Springsmrdens, on FRIDAY, the 27th day of October. 1865. It was moved by Mr. Tres, M.P. ; seconded by Mr. MILLER, M.P.. end resolved unanintottaly : That this Board feels called upoo to record its seise of the Ctiulo:s this country has sustaleed in the death of la Prime . the Right Memorable Yelcount Palmerston—a man who through the cones of a lung life devoted to the service of the country has always maintained the honour of Great Britain, its pproepertq, and Me institutions, and dung whose adrolnia trot n the reentry has been snootestally conducted through vest difficulties, and the blessings of peace secured to the It was moved by Mr. TIMI, M.P.: seconded by Mr. M.P., and resolved unanimously: Thst a copy of the above resolation be emesonakated to Lady Palmerston. with the reepectml eseeranee , of the condolence of MB Board and ttedeep sympathy in ber irreparable Met Resolved unanimously on the motion of Mr. Tmt, M.P.: That the foregoing resolution's As Wanted to the deaf saws. wpm eirettlatiag in the metropolis. JOHN POLLARD, Clerk of the Board. BRITON MEDICAL and GENERAL and BRITANNIA LIFE MST:RANCE COMPANY. Chief Offleet-4N, %Vaud, London. CM) Branch—l. Ponces-street, Bank. SW AA Sir. Chan Hastings, M.D., D. C.L R. Partridge, Emi., John Propert, Pay. George Bevlngton, Bp. John Drewett, Esq. G. 11. Barlow, Blr JanDuke.Bart, An Ald.,M.Y. d other Gentlemen -I,IIIKCTORS. Rudman of the Board—GEORGE H. BARLOW, YD. Deputy Chairman —FRANCIS WEBB. Esq. Wilson Ancell, Esq. B. lenses Oliver, Eaq. George Chapman. klq. Bamuel Richards, M D. MUlli Coventry, Esq. F. H Mieveking, M.D. William Ilemliton, Esq., R.N. W. Tyler Smith, M.D. Thanes B. Jones, Eaq. The Bank of London, Chertug-croes Branch. Nears. Lansdale, Drewett, Fowler, and Bernard, 60, OoruhIU SCCRETARY ;City Office: Andrew Francis. kip. AerCARY MID SeilifiTAAT —John Iles:lent. Fail., F.1.A., The above COIIII4OEII. having been united, o ff er numerous advantages and every teeility to persons shout effecting as =ranee& flighty per cent. of the profits are divided among the policy holders: and, by the peculiarly equitable manner adopted in their division. may lie ilipplied to render • policy payable during the lifetime of the &inured, uo extra premium being charged. Policies absolutely indisputable and itnchellengeable after five pen. The annual Income exceeds ClBO,OOO. The new business is progressing at the rate of .016,000 per annum The large reserve funds, together with the capital subscribed by a large and respectable body of shareholders, combined with the rapidly increa.log Income of the Company, afford the moat perfect se rarity to assurers, livery description of life assurance transacted : terms for Which, with detailed prospectua and every information, may be bad on applicati. n to JOHIS MEIBENT, F. 1.A., F. S. S. T HE QUEEN INSURANCE COMPANY. tiverp,sil Office—Queen Insurance -buildings. London Otlice—queeuginsuruce.buildings, Gracechurch-street, With Branches at Birmingham, Bristol, Era,lford, Carlisle, Hull, Leicester, Manchester. Newcastle, Sheffield, Glasgow, Edin burgh, Aberdeen, Dundee, Dublin, Belfast, Slontreal, and MO- O:Puma, and agemies thrunghout the United Kingdom and abroad. At the ANNUAL MEETING of Proprietors, held on the 26th October, 1666, ISEANARD BALL, Esq., Chairman of the Company, In the Chair, the Directors' REPORT for the year stated That the tire premiums for the year amounted to £115,255 That 529 life polle n were issued, insuring That the iiew life premiums amounted to 1,058 That the litc income was 27.756 And that tips arils of '7 per cent. of the entire net premiums bad been added to the Life Fund. That the siiieeribed ...mital amounted to That the was And that the reserve funds amount to The LIFE BONES of this I •ompAny averaged 46 per cent. of the premiums paid. in some rase , . ring to E 65, 70, and even 75 per ce nt . Sithetantial betii•lits hav e therefore been conferred OD its assurers, and as the Life liabilities are valued on the principle of net pr, 'Mums, usvunnici only 1 per cent Interest the outride espeoses charm:alibi to the Life Department for the general nmnageniviit of the C-mpany being specially limited by the deed of xeltb 1111 it to 10 per cent. of the net Life Income!, there is every reason to expect equally good bonuses In the future. Home and Foreimi Fire and Life Insurances at Rates u mode rat, OM,* a other Yost Clam inners. The Direetins invite applications fur Agencies. NOTLIINC; IMPOSSIBLE. —The greatest and most 1041111 invention of the day. ACCA AIIARELLA. Messrs. JullS I.IiSN hid. and Co., Three I: ingrourt, Lombard street, I,lldou, perturorry to her Slajesty, respectfully offer to the public this truly I, o n fluid, which gradually restores the Yuman hair to it. pristine hoe—no matter at what age. The Agsa Amarella none of the properties of dyes: it on the Contrary, is ben,Pri3l to the system. and when the hair Is ones restored one apple ation per month will keep it in perfect colonr. Price CI ls. per ) tie, or in half bottle., 10s. nd. John Cowell and Co. have been appointed perfumers to ILK 11, the Princess of Wales.—Joll o ILI. rid Cis CHERRY TIM)IH PASTY. is I= e tig , s , n t Lve n r , i i ...r t, tzth . Luzli c e t r— ry T.? 2 l : s e r had i n , f izw all per- Laelbexdatreet. 1. olio. DINNEFOILD'S FLUID MAGNESIA. — T he inedlcal profesrion for thirty years have approved of this pare solution of 'vaguest& so the beat remedy for gout and sW nudge disorders of every kind ; and as r sB. &Detieet it V 'Ve nially adapted for ladies and children. Prepared solely by DINNLICI;D and Chenusts, &c., 172. New Bond - street , London, and sold throughout the world by all respectable eltenaista. Caution—See that " Dinneford and Co. la on each bottle and red label over the cork. DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, a sever 'whoa remedy. prepared without any mercurial Ingredient, from the recipe of be. Scott, will be found invaluable to all who suffer from bilious and liver compthinta, indigestion. wind, spasms, gichliuess,, diuine.s of the eyes, &a For habitual ccetiveness, as a family aperient medicine, and as a partner of the blood, th are Only exceent ; mild in their operation arid gestetnl to th ey e stomach, they c ll reate appetite, promote digestion, sal stvenethen the whole nervous system—Sold by W. Lam bert, chemist, 8, King Williametreet, Chartag-crag, and by most drellffists, is bores, lc 141. and is. ed. Be sure to ask or Dr. Book s Bilious and Liver Pins. The genuine are in a squarelnwlin geokage with •• William Lambert" engraved ow i n . stamp. DIRECTORS. The Right lion. JAMES [CART WORTLEY. Governor. /AWES LEVICE, lbs., Merchant, Lints Arms - } Depu t y 71 4 JAII NITORITT DANIM. Rol.. Governors. James Childs. Rol.. London. William Dent, son., lies.. Chairman of the Thames and Mem) Marine Insurance Company. Alexander Dunbar, Req.. Old Broadstrest, London. Charles Zills, Wye iJu)d's. Adolphe Hakim, Eeq.. Cornhfll. London. William Hanisoo, (Ileum Young, Harrison, and Bevan). Deputy-Chairman of the Thames and limey Merino Insurance Compeer. Richard Mout Lane, Esq.. Old Brood-street, Loudon. Charles L Newbos. lot • London. Henry Poweall , Esq., J. T., Russell -square. Loudon. Joseph Wachrill Stleßb. Ehq. (Marra Mackr ( ll Smith and Co.), Old Brood-street tondos. [dwarf Warmer, RN., ILL, London. James White. EN IL?, London- Albert Great, Ices., M. T., Mansiing Director. The Ages and Madernsan's Bank iLhalted). Messrs. Smith. Payne, and Lanka. The National Bank, London. Dublin. and Its Branelses In Ireland. The National Bank of Scotland. la Edinburgh, and its branches In licednd. Somattonii—Yana. ddirlden admit add 00., Nisheisaine,lLC. WWI. Lamm" &s, sad Pewee, 7. Angeldowit% Thaw woriondtreet, LC., London. Medusa Manisa and Psalm, t uyerpo a . Madura Tod sad Ashton, Meads. Shoes and Kirk, Manoluesaw. ildrintatill—Altred Lowe, Lg. oMord-17 and IS, CoraMIL S.C. PROSPECTU& The marked MOMS which has attended the °wallow of the Credit Fonder sad llobiller of England (Lbnit.W) is almost unex ampled in the hlatory of any commercial undertaking. The media of Its operations have been so satisfactory that, as will be seen by the half.yearly report Just lathed, a dividend and bonus, up to the 30411 September, at the rate of 40 per cent per enema, has been declared, being the same dividend and beaus ea was paid for the previous hall year. Besides these unpeecedeeted results. the Company is In the posseseion, up to 30th September, of a general reserve fund of £BOO,OOO, of a dividend reserve fund of £11:0,1100, and has profits in hand up to the same perkxi, after paying the above-mentioned dividend and bonus, of £50,406 4s. Sol, the paid up capital being £500,000, making in all 0350,006 U. Sd., or above ale 10s. Prd The following la the business transacted by this Company : This Company negotiates Loans for Colonial and Yoreign Governments. In the financial arrangements of British and C° = "4 all s 'nye. Makes advances to Corporations, Town Councils, and other public bodies. Negotiants Loans for Public Works. Amide In the Introduction of Industrial and Commercial undertakings. Makes advances upon approved Stocks, Shares, Bonds, de. Makes temporary loans upon eligible freehold and lease hold securities, and generally transacts such other finan cial business as Is suitable to the capitslist, whether as g pr y l e, VEl or agent. The increased and still Increasing amount of business offered to lb Company, both by indicant private dims, com panion and corporations, has decided the Court of Directors to make their second issue of shares, by allotting the niraelalng capital of the Company, consisting of 100.00 u new shares, on which 1.5 per share only is Wended to be called op. These 100,044 now shares the Directors propose to Desna follows, rig : 30,000 shares will be issued to the shareholder* In this Com pany who stand reant*red on the hooks of the Company, to be allotted is Otos itt • I , 9llina of IS its, pee share, In the pro p•rtion of one teir s is'Y for every two shares now held ; and, 60,00 a shares will be issued to the general public (including such ihareholders as may wish to apply for shares in addition to those they are entitled to as ebarehoidas), to be allotted eta pre mium of £3 Ids. per share. The Mealtime to be received upon this Jesse will amount to 0300,00*, which will be added to the ii 200,000 already standing at the credit or tho gametal reserve fund, and fundus Macaw that fund to groo,ooo. The dividend reservebeing SlOO,OOO, the paid-ap cat ital will then be £1.000.000. The new Shares will be petit up as follows, via.: On those issued at CI 10a per share premium to the share 's:ll6am: 41 • • pia alum on a llll pecallon ; being on capital 1141:0 110 • peeslum on allotraeot ; £1 being on capital itooouat, 10e. as premium ant-sunk 2 10 0 per abare on Ist January, 1800; gl 10e. bcing on capital account, Et on premium acc ount. 2 • poi ahem co lat knob. MI; W e i balm so capitalaccounk glue/it-count. 17 10 0 being E 5 capita, L 2 10a. presidiums. On those shares honed at £3 lug. per share premium to the general public, the followlog will be the mode of payment Et 0 0 per share on : being on capital account 10 0 per share on allotment application LI Doing on capital ac. count. Li 111. on premium account. 2 10 0 per 'bare on Ist January. 1866; El 10e. being on capital account. E. on premium account. 210 0 per share on Ist March, Mee ; 10e. being on capital account, 41 on premium a4x.ount. LB 10 0 being dfl capital. 61 104. WO. These 100,000 new shares will partic i pa te the next distribu tion of profit& pro rata with the existing shares, according to the amount of capita paid up thereon : the valuable option will be, however, reserved to the holders of tame shares of paying upon any of them the whole of the above instalments at any time pre vious to the date of the last instalment, vix., let March, lege, on paying the Company back Interest from the date of such pay- ; ment to 90th September at the rate of 20 per cent. per annum on the LS on capital account the shares so paid up to be then entitled to the same amount of profits next half-year as la declared on the existing shares. Interest at the rate of 20 per cent per annum will be charged on all instalments Dot punctually paid and any instalment not duly paid will render the previous payments liable Co forteltUre. The Directors are aware that in thus admitting the public to subscribe for shares at a price so much below their real value they are departing from the practice generally adopted in an issue of share., of offering the whole of them to - holden ba t the Directors are so impressed with the I mp o rtance of increasing the area of influence of this Oonipany —influence second only ha importance to capital to a Company like the Credit ' Fonder and Mobiller of England—end have had such proofs In the result of the Issue of shares a year ago of the sound policy of admitting the public to a participation iu such issue, that they feel confident of obtaining the approval of the shmeholden In the courie they have adopted. The following calculation will guide investors in estimating the intrinsic value of the shares, after the dividend and bonas now declared are paid. and when the issue is completed : The capital Res er v e ill anumet to L 1,000,000 0 0 The Genera Fund The Dividend RenerTe Fund lOO,OOO 0 0 In head, proliM not divided 60,800 4 9 £1,450,805 4 0 Equal to above LS ss. per share on the whole 200,000 shares. So that the public, on subscribing at £BlO5. per share (belegLlS capital and £3los. premium,. are being admitted partners in this Company by only paying Ss. per share premium. as premium ; oy Se per share being actually represented in value In the a-sets of the Company. Over and above these advantages, there is the probable enhanced value which wiLl attach to these shares, in the same way that the shares Issued to the public at L 2 13a. 44. premium in Septemher. Dios, after having receiver! LI per share In April last as dividend and bonus, are now worth .4.5 Ss. per share premium, making together CS Ss. for what they paid £2 13e. 4d. foe. being in one year more than 140 per cent. Increase in value on the amount paid for premium. The Directors feel that with a pald.up capital of £1.000,000, a general res•eve fund of CSOO.OOO, a dividend reserve fund of LlOO,OOO, making a total of Z 1,640,000. they will be In a position to meet the esigencies of any business that may be brought before them ; it Is, however, the intention of the Directors to lucrease, out of future profits, the dividend reserve fund to £300,000, being in accordonce • ith the plan announced In the last report, to have always in hand one year's minimum divideed at to per cent. per annum, calculated on the amount of the capt. gal paid rip for the time being. Th.. Directors further wish to place on record their deliberate opinion awl conviction that this Company is destined lu • very short period to take a foremost place among the leading mone tary institutions of the country. Applications for shares may be made in the form annexed, and most he accempanimi by the payment of £1 per share. Should a less number he &Doted than is applied for, the sum paid on account of such application will, so far as It will extend, be applied in payment of the sum due on allotment. Prospectuses, forms of application for shares, and copies of the to t he report. licit published, may be had on applies.. riot to the hankers, Soors, Stock Brokers, or of the Secretary at the Offices of the Company, 17 and 18. Coruhlll, C.C. The lista of application for shares will he closed on Thursday. the 2nd November, at 4 o'clock, for LOlltloll, and on Friday. the 3rd November, at 12 aeloek, fur country applications, before the expiration of which time all applications must be made. Loudon, October 20, let*. GENERAL PC BLIC. Form C. PORN O► APPLWATION ►O! SHARI& 10 be retained by the Banker.. No To the Directors of the Credit Fonder and llobillcr of England (Li . Gentlemen, —having paid to your hankers* the sum of .s: being a deposit of Ll per share on New Shares In The Credit Fonder sod Mobiller of England ;limited). 1 hereby request that you will allot me that number, sad 1 Niece to accept such shares, or any less number you may allot to me, an the terms of the prospectus. at .e 7. 101. premium per share, and 1 agree to pay the amount due on allotment, and the other Instalments an they become due, to sign the Articles of Association if required, cud 1 authorme you to Insert my name on the register of members tor the num ber of shares an allotted to me. Usual signature Name in full Residence Profession Date • Insert bankers' names 1866. 1 1 11 E CREDIT FONCIER and MOBILIER of ENGLAND 'Limited). NOTICE IS HIRED Y GIVEN that the LI'TS of APPLICATION for the NEW SHAREs In t his Company will be CLOAED on THURSDAY, the 2nd November, et o'clock, for London. and on FRIDAY, the 3rd November, at 12 o'clock, for country appli- MAIMS, before the expiration of which time all applications must be aide.—B2 order. ALFRED LOWE. Secretary. 17 and ld, CornMIL London, Oct. 24,1261. T HE CREDIT FONCIER and MOBUdER of ENGLAND (Limited.. The PROSPECTINES and FORMS of APPLICATION for the !HUMS of the NEW DOUR of CAPITAL of the. Company are NOW READY. and, se well aa oopko of the Ralf.yearly Report and Balance-sheet, can be obtained at the Company's Offices ALFRED LOWt, Secretary. 17 and 18, coenhUl. Lennon. OM Ra 1e46. THE LEESWOOD MAIN COAL, CANNEL, and OIL 001IPANY (Limited , . Capital XOO,OOO. in 3,000 shares of £lO on'. DoPo4lool saalloralat 41. Mat /14 oa spotting& Ogle Clt arreasarp) not exeredlop AI 10a p abate, et lotervale of not teas than three month'. DiaSeroa.S. WILLIAM BUXTON, Raq Castle-kill, Stafford, Chaan Mayor at Stafford. sad Director of the Stafford and Uttoeeler Railway). Beery Taylor, Req., Flookarabrook•houm, °wake (Colliery Proprietor). Frederick Septbnna Bateeon, Em., Vale-cottage, Mold. Flint- Mike (Cotton Spinner). Julius C. J. Bailey, Few., C.E., Newton-leWillowe, Laureahlre 'Mining Engineer). William Gregory. Yet.. York-bulldinae. Liverpool (West of England Fire and Lite Insurance Company,. William Wright Craig, Pay., Leetwood, Mold, Itintahlre (Col. Mary Proprietor). BANKRIL The Union Bank of London, Charing cross Branch. Mean. Mons and Company. Bankers, Chester. Manchester and County lank, Manchester. tioLICITOM. Mears. Plnchett.Maddock and licrederri. abheysouare. Chester. Mean, Roberta, Kelly. and Issas, Mold, Plintahire. DROLL& Henry White Ea., 7. Tokenhoiteslard, Lothbury, London. Jobe Jones, Eat q Weetmliketerbuildlngs, Cheater. Joseph Darla. Warrington. Temporary Mess--6,Abbeyequare, Chester. PROSPECTUS. Thu Company ta formed for the purpose of purchasing and Nether developing the well-known Leeswoed Main Coal Col liery, climate at Leawood, near Mold. Irlinahlre, and mooting • refinery for the manufacture of fmrallin and other oils. The colliery adjoins the long.earahlished Coed Talon Colliery on the South, and the Justly celebrated Leawood Cannel Coal Companies' works on the west, and connected, by moans of • branch time, with the Cheet r and Mold Railway, the Junction with the main line being at Padeswood elation. The proprietors have agreed to Manske of their entire interest In the colliery, and take note hereafter mentioned, inclusive of pleat, machinery. railway, warrens. stores, Sc., far C 30,00, I one-half of which they will take ia paill.up shares, the reatainius half to he paid as follows :—C.7.600 out of the modes received for deposit and on allotment: L. 1,760 at the expiration of three months from the date of the first payment, and 5i.1,7511 at the expiration of the throe months next following. Pio mane Lion money will he charged to the shareholder*. The colliery comprises large qnantftlee of Main coal with which the present plant la capable of .applying the market fur a tarsi datable period : but It Is proposed to sink two new shafts at on I outlay of 012,000. Which may be conrenlenly extended over a period of two or three Team The colliery has been Inspected by Professor Beckett, F. 0.1., I of Wolverhampton, whose long acquaintance with sad study of the dhtect eminently fits him for formlog a correct °Nam!, and be states that tillage= le uuquestionably of good quality, and ' that it averages eleven feet in thickness, and la without injurious putters. The colliery Li:enable of rasing at present fifteen bombed wiredpe week, and by the expenditure cease e additional capital for the two new pita, the relveuld be doubled. There ben incessant demand for the M An coal, and that in the beet markets. and the proprietors supply several railway find other companies with it. Since the discovery of the theswoosl Cannel Coal, this district, • previously delineated for the first-rate quality of Its Main coal, 1 has become a itch 'and rapidly-Increasing centre of holostrLd i importance, owing to the uasquslled qth/Ity of Ha diddled mineral oils and associated useful prodects. In oddities to tbe minerals leased to the proprietors, tbey have. been &intimate seeegle beeline/ma uthemelle, eolthewelfloS Urn , to prove and win the miserals wider so estate containing 111 x ty. three acres, lying to the north and north-east of their memo& colliery. As Cannel coal of good quality Imo been proved sod is being worked both on the north .ud • est aides by two oil coin ' parties, there is little doubt of its existence over a large p•rtion I of the estate (indeed a seam of the bee Curley Cannel, from six teen to eighteen inches thick, has been discovered cropping out on the surface of the estate within the lost few days, and a pair of down-bills will be at once driven itt the Cannel to prove too I extent.) Inasmuch, however, as no expenses have yet been In curred in relation to this estate. it has not been taken into ac -1 count In estimating the purchase money to be paid to the pro prietors. The Company will take the benefit of the take-note, sad have the option of taking a lease. The extent of the acreage of the Cannel, under about fifty-three I acres of the property in lease !exclusive of the sixty-three acres, has not yet been prove .t. but it is believed that Cannel testa there. 11 la Intended to erect a large number of retorts for the manu facture of the oil, the cost of which would he about £t.ooo. The following adjoining Companies, viz:—The Coppa oil Company, the Ylintshire Oil Company, and the North Wales Oil Company (established for objects similar to those of this Com peoyi, having declared dividends equal to 10 percent., in &dill- We to carrying over considerable some to their next account, the directors can confidently reenmmend investments in this Company, Waimm h aa, by working their oven Cannel. and having • large acreage of Main coal, they expect to be able to pay larger dividends. , It may he stated that three and a half tons of Curley C annel will yield one ton of oil. The coat of making one ton of oil in elusive of the Cannel. labour, cask', and mice Terminal will be E 6. the average selling price of one ton ofupwards of Lg. This Company, by using their own Cannel, will enjoy an advan t.ge over those who have to pinches,' (simnel for nit nicking of about E 4 profit per ton of oil. Thus. the market price of Cannel ,at the pit's mouth is 30a. per ton. It is expected that the Cannel • raised by the Company will not exceed 7s. per ton ; there • 111 consequently he a profit on the Carmel raised by the Company I of 113 s. per ton. Forms of applications for shares and all other information may be obtained from, amt articles of weociatiou inspected at, the Company's Bankers and Brokers, and the Comtany's Offices at Chester. Te be retained by the Rankers. TORY or •PPLICATIoN Foil SHARES. To the Directors of the Leeswood Main Cool. Cannel, and Oil Company Limited). Oentlemen,—Havlng paid to your Hankers the sum of Z I request you to allot me shares to the Leeswood Main Coal. Cannel, and int Company 'Limited), nnd I hereby agree to become a memher of the Company, and to accept such shares, or any less number that may be allotted to me ; and I request you to place my ;tante .ot the Register of Members In respect of such shares,-1 am, gentlemen, your obedient servant, Name in full Residence Usual signature THRESHER and GLENNY. NEXT DOOR to SONIKRSSI-HOUSY.. STRAND. Tbs only establishment In Lmiden for the following Articles THRESHER'S SUMMER ANGOLA Still's. THRESHER'S INDIA TWEED ;Was. THILMHER'S INDIA GAUZE WAISTCOATS, THRMII ER'S K ASII MIR sill ETs. THKESHER'S I'iILOURED FLANNEL SHIRTS. TLIRMHER'S MILITARY SHIRTS. TRARIA ER'S IIVERLAN I) TRUNKS. THRIAMIeR'S INDIA BULLOCK. TRUNKS. TIIRESIIKR'S META LI IC LINED TRUNKS. TRAMMELL'S INDIA CABIN HAGS. N.B.—OUT VITA SUPPLIED for INDIA, CIII NA, and the COLO NIES, and detailed lists of the artieles required for every purpose end ---- Intment will be forwarded nu application as above. appoli ACTUALLY SPECTACLES NECESSARY WHEN the Eyes water, are misty, or fatigued after readln; : WHEN the print bleuda, and the letters appear to be double; WHEN more light than formerly is requisite — per example : WHEN the candle is placed between the eyes and the book : WHEN objects must be held further off to ho seen more clearly : WHEN much difficulty is found in threading a smile. The above are premonitory signs of decayingsight, and indicate that an optician should be eon tilted without delay. From long and extensive practice Ilesars. Thomas Harris ant Sou are fully I competent to advise or: all matters pertaining to the remedying defective sight. They skilfully a NIA lenws. perfectly true, of the reuukite power. and likewise they judiciously select a spec tacle frame of the form meet becoming to the lace. Till 1%1 AS ; HARRIS and SON, opticians to the Royal Fam il y. u pp :wite the '. British Museum gates. London : their null house, efteldialled 17 O. Caution—No travellers or ageuts. -------- •1111.1 E INVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSEN CE The moat scientifically prepared and most powerful nut* Um cordial ever introduced , restores to their normal condition all the gemetlons, on the latemity of wbkh perfect health de pends. It la a speckle for debility of all kinds, mid from Its con taining, among other ingredients, impales and pkosphete of sods, will prove highly beseficial to the nervous and dmpeptie. Price M. per bottle, or four quantities In one for 225. gole Agents, Messrs. Baumgarten and Co., 620, 0110edetram. W.C., and 16/le. lfenchurchsitreet. IL.C.. loedest. TOZEAU'S COPAHINE MEGE, the only ea French preparation adopted by the Petit Academy and London College of Surgeons, on the report of Messrs. Cullkner, Itlcord. Lloyd. Poland, and Learnt Clark :Lancet, Nov. 6, VW? corm to an average of Mx .lays either recent or chronlc.-41. 4d., at 6. JOZZAIr'S, Preach chemist, 49, Haymarket. Poet free on reeelpe Oil& Id. T HE PENNSYLVANIA LUBRICATING OIL LANDS COMPANY (Limited). To be incorporated under the Companies Act, 1861, by which the liability of each ahareholder V limited to the amount of his shame. Capital L,300.000, In 16,000 shares of £OO each, of which 10,000 only are offered to the public. (With power to increase Cl per share to be paid upon application, and L 2 per share upon allotment. No future call to be made until after the first plot of land has been tested satisfactorily. DIRIKTORD. ;With power to add to their number.) ARCIIIBAID FREDERICK PAULL, Fol., Chairman, Cullum. street. _ . . Charles Augustus North, Esq. 1;;i, ladle Avenue. George Russell, Bp., Deputy Chairman of the Eagle We Assurance Company. norm.* N. el rnan, Bap., Gresham-house, (lid Droad-strast. Joseph Valemtlno Bumsßey, Esq., 71, Fall.mall. DAIIKESit —Lmdon end Ocututy Bank BoalaltslaL--Ileists. Masterman, and Pluibes, 17. AVD1701.9 —Masora Belnn, Follett), Whimsy, and Gibbons, S. Bank-bultilogr. 110[1118.-11•Wil. Sewell Brothers, 14 and 15, Coptkelscourt. BPCIUCTLRY (pro tem.).—Charles lilsekintosh, Esq. Tomporary Olices-439, Lornbard4treet. PkOSPICTUS. It le prop seal to form ttilsOmmany for the purpose of requiring the freehold ot certain plots of land, amounting to upwards of 700 acres. situated in Vermago county, which is fo the alidatlf h the wellkoown oll.produclost district of reuneylvanla, and foe which provisional contracts of pan:base hare been already coo. eluded. The lands have been examined and selected by an English engineer and practical geologist of great experience, and are believed to be extremely rich in oils obits highest clam. The idle produced in this district are of two cloves—one the illuminating oil, which can ouly be obtained at very great depths. and which oornmands a price 'varying from 3fia. to 40a per barred and the other, the lubricating oillound much nearer the surface, and possessing a touch higher commercial value. Analysis of the oil taken from contiguous properties proves It to be tho lubricating oil of from 16 is al degrees Demme, which quality of oil is readily saleable In any quantity at this walla at from 30 to 40 dollars. or Leto CS sterling per barrel. By the provisional agreement which the Directors have made for the purthme of them properties, the Company Is to have the right of working sad developing one plot of tho land (stoat 72 acres), for which payment Is to be made by £9,000 in cash, and 46,M A) Mimes of the Company, fully paid op, and upon which it Is proposed to nut eight wells ; should the results then be minded.ny. it can, by the option already secured to lt, claim; any time within seven months from November lat. Mes, ski transfer of the entire 700 ACIWI in fee Maple; but U not satisfied, the Company, w 111 not he bound to take them. It is estimated that this plot of land can be Mated within ig moeths, and the directors will not make any further call on re count of cap.fal load the results shall have proved satisfactory. Should the remainder of the land be taken. at least 190 addi tional walls wseild be sunk, whkth might be all in working within one year from date of commeocement. The piirchase.money for the whole 700 area Is to be £80,090, payable in mesa mouths. from November 1, IEB6, and a further sum of Leo.oup to fully paid-up shares and the title to the lands is to be made to the satisfaction of the Cotopany's solicitors. The cost of doting one well, Including steam engine. feels. tanks, dervichn nod labour down to the oil. is about £1.009. The yield ot lubricating oil wells in the di strict from whic Abe.. lands are selected ranges from four to forty barrels p h er diem per well. Theculculation of profits is based opals a minimum yield of oil poi well, namely, four barrels per dry, which Mid at PM wells at the rata ot 40 per barrel. wont' realise &24 per welt per day ; strati therefore 60 wells be productive, mil wort duriolonly there would be a return of not Ism than oo TM cost a w ells, and management par annum will not exceed, for lee wells, including wages sad engineers, 450,000. A gentleman. in every way competent, will at once proceed be the deltoid, and the moneys now subscribed will only beemendsd wider his personal smossebion. tater " Tfi l ui ll itOk )"nt er. reor plica r.. JlitTior s rrnr Wom b e dagretary, at thisittlines of the Company, 49, Lombardeirset. lIORM Or APPLICATION Poi SHARPS. To Alt* Directors of the Penns Irani& Lubncating Oil Lodi Gentfernen —tfavina pal to your bankers*. sum of hereby reque4 Gott you wit allot me shares a Lttl each In the Pennsylvanian Ohl Lands Company [Limited); and I hereby wine In acoept such shares, or any smaller number that may allotted to me, and to pay the deposit and calls there on, and to slim the articks association of the Company at such time and da such manner as you may appoint. I am, Gentlemen. Name in foil Address in hill Profession or business (If any) Place of business ill any) Data PARIS. —The GRAND HOTEL, Boulevard des Capucloes, Place to Nonvel Opera, Opposite the Rue On in Pilo, and near the Theatres, has been opened since July, 1807. It contains 700 bedrooms, prices from i f to 25f. ;70 drawing-rooms, from Of. to 30f. ; a magnificent salon, capable of dining more than 300 persons, and where there is a table d'hOte at six o'clock. Lioness and break fasts are served i is carte in the coffeereawas, es well as in the apartments. There is a reading room, with the best English and foreign papers and publications, a musk-rootu, and a drawing room for the use 1,1 travellers without any additional charge. There are also baths, billiarbrooms, smoking divans, post-omen, cabs, carriages, and omnibuses, going to the railway stations, The servants speak all languages. This superb hotel. possessing all that modern luxury and comfort can combine, and situated in the most fashionable part of Paris, in recommended to the at tenijaii of tiavellers. Independently of their two Hotels, the Compagnie Immobilthre has established an extensive private Furnished House on the Boulevard des Capuctnes, opposite the Rotunda of the Grand Hotel, where families Coll reside an in their own private resi dences, and where they may rely upon finding the utmost ourufort. F OREIGN WINES, cheap Rod pure :—Catalonian Sherry, na. MI. ; Andalusia,. Port, 17a. 6d.; French, 165.; Planck Sherry, 16s. per dozen; Beaujolais. 18►. 6d.; Macon, 215.: Rntu. iIIOU, 17s. 6d.. Chablis, 21a.: Hock, 21s. to 2N.: and Sparklinu Hock and Moselle, 48a. a dozen; aznac Brandy, pale ur brown, 40s. a dozen, bottles included. Terms cash. l . arrlaie ' pall upon four dozen Into the country. EDWARD BOW ERBANK and SONS, Distillers and Importers, 771, Suu-street, London. ratablished 1/82. ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF EDINBURGH. - -- QIIEF.NSTOWN. Ocr. 30. The extra steamer City of Nalinburgh, from New York on the 18th init., has arrived off this post. Her news has been anticipated. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. IPIOX OR 011111 PARIS. MOADAT Emma. The Pays announces that the departure of the court for Compibgne, originally fixed for Nov. 4 (but delayed, according w rumour, on amount of the desire of their Majesties to remain near Paris so long as the cholera lasted), is now fired for the 10th or 12th. There is, I believe, no doubt that the cholera is rapidly subsiding in Paris. The Epoque confirms the assertions of the official journals that very few fresh patients are brought into the hospitals. In the town the cases are also much less frequent, but, according to the Epoque, the diminution is less marked than in the hoepitals. A medical opinion is ventured that the cholera w;11 completely disappear as soon as the waters of the Seine, which have been exceptionally low all the summer, shall attain a normal height. The heavy rains of the last few days, and the state of the barometer presaging more, lead to the hope that this desideratum will not be long delayed. The composition of the committee formed to col lect fuada for a statue of General Lamoriellen is exclusively papal. They would be glad, no doubt, to save their own purses by getting money from people who would subscribe meaning only to pay a tribute to the eminent African general. But if military services rendered to France were the real reason for the present . demonstration, General Wean, who , died before Lamoricibre, would have had as good a title to a statue. There I I is no shadow of doubt that it is as • soldier of the Pope and as the general of Castelfidardo that the I leading ultramontaniste of France, the Fallon:, Montalemberta, Quatrsb•rbea, and Sellers seek to glorify the memory of Lamorkihre. The party has money enough to pay for a states, but it will not encased in giying a national charnothr to the, sub scription. The Bourse closed with scarcely any change in the Rents. Mobilier rose air. 750., and Mexican j. The Daily News was, I believe, seized yesterday. I speak thus doubtfully, because I only know that I did not get my number, and I am not aware that it contained any hanging matter. The loose morality in regard to property in newspapers in culcated by the French system is such that all functionaries, from the chef du bureau in the Minister of the Interior down to the infinitesi mally small employe who translates foreign articles for the censorship, thinks it no harm to hurry over his Sunday's work, even although a subscriber may be deprived of a paper in which nothing worthy of seizure can be found. It con stantly happens that there are irregularities in the Sunday's delivery, which are never repaired, and for which there is no redress, because the in variable answer of the postmaster-general to com plaints is that the delivery of newspapers does not depend upon him. It is a curious coincidence that while the small fry of the Home-office kept back the Daily News of Saturday, the Moniteur of to-day contains three-quarters of a column of extracts from its number of the day before, including a translation of the laudatory observations which I myself thought right to make upon the visit of the Emperor and Empress to the cholera hospitals. NEW NOVEL This day. lu one tot, at all Libraries , L ADY CUMBERFORD'S PROTEGE. John Maxwell sod Co., ITS, Fleebttreet. NEW NOVEL BY MRS. BIRD. On Wednesday next, in three soli , at all Libraries, THE FATE of THORSGHYLL. By the Author of " The liairkshawes." "Spell Bound," die. John Maxwell and Co., 12Y, Ileet-street. WITII INTRODUCTIONA BY GEORGE AUGUSTUS SALA. I his day, pric. •6ch, °rictus' Stereotyped Edition s, ARTEMUS WARD: RIS BOOK. THE IhIOWW PAPERS. I. ARTEMUS WARD: HIS TRAVEI.A. &I. AUTOCRAT of the BREA KEA:ST TABLE. GL TRY, NAsItY PAPERS. Cl.i MAJOR JACK DOWNING. ed. THE ORPHEUS C. KERR. PArER.A. These works possess all the quaint humour of Sam Slick, the sparking/ vsnety ul Joe )Idler, awl all the racy fres/mess, fun, and Done of Yankee wit. Each book contains an Introduction by George Augustus Sala. Order the Onpenity Library Edition. London Ward, Lock, and Tsler, 150, Eleetwtreet. EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS. THE REPRESENTATION OF TIVERTON. —The Tirer. Inn Ga:dte says:—" Yesterday (Monday) the Hon. Grorie Denman announced to the electors of this borough his desire to become • candidate for their suffnigea to fill rile vacancy occasioned by the lamented decease of Lord Palmerston. his brief but feeling ad dress be promisee that if elected he will give to the govern ment of Lord Russell his hearty support, sr , long as their measures shall be in accordance with those liberal principles in which he believed. lie would resist to the best of his power all attempts from within or without to weaken that government be prematurely disparigicg their strength or their merits before they have had the opportunity of pro posing to parliament those measures by which alone they were to be judged. It is generally believed that Mr. Walter Palk Carew, who has been solicited by some of the conser vative electors to become a candidate, has declined the favour. An opinion is gaining ground among the influential oonservativee that in view of the Hon. lieorge Deoman's great and deserved popularity with the liberal electors, and his claim for the lest, it would be an ungraceful act to oppo-e the boo. gentleman's election, and unwise, under canting circumstances, to disturb the pesos of the boeougb. At preneot, therefore, we do not believe that any contest will take place." Yesterday afternoon Mr. Denman arrived at Tiverton, and was met by • large number of the inhabi tants and a band of music. The hop. gentleman on pre seating himself at the window of the Three Tuna was en thusiastically cheered. He briefly addressed the crowd, passed a warm eulogium oo the late Lord Palmerston, suit said that although be WOO forwesd with diffidence he meant to offer Weisel! as a candidate to ill the venom' caused by his death. • PATE-NT OFFICE MUSEUM, SOUTH KENSINGTON. —Number of visitors for the week ending October 28, 1,306. Total number since the opening of the Museum free daily (Kay 12, 1358), 970,590. AUSTRIA. The Paris Montour of yesterday, in its non official columns, says : Count de 800 l Schauenetein died at Vienne as the 28th. It will be recollected that at the time of the war is the East he directed the foreign policy of Alllafilk, and that as this accouot be was appointed by his sovereign to take part as first plthip,tentiary in the labour, of the Cockier of Paris. Seine years before, under the ministry of Prince Schwarzenberg, be represented Austria at the conferences at Breeden, the object of which was to terminate the serione differences which arose after 1818 between Austria and Prussia. Count de Bed Schanenatein was 68 years old. The official journal adds that the Archduke Charles Louis bass beau nominated Protector of the Austrian Department at the Paris Exhibition of all 1867. BT. PETERSBURG. Ocr. 23. The long silence that has been imposed upon me by other occupations could not be broken at a moment of greater interest than the present. The death of Lord Palmerston occupies the attention of Europe ; and in Russia, as well as in every other country on the Continent, the event is con sidered an important crisis in the fortunes of Great Britain. Our friends and our foes have long been accustomed to look upon Lord Palmerston as the pivot on which our little island and its policy re volved. The great Premier was the incar nation of British power wherever that power was known. England and Palmerston were synonymous terms. Your correspondents in France will say bow the great statesman was loved by those who were always his friends; but it is for me to inform your readers what impression his 'death has made in &country towards which his policy has been deemed move especially inimical. Lord Palmerston's aarsion to orbs on the fall of the Aberdeen 'triunity was received in humus' with a positive howl of rage from Bt. Petersburg to Kansschatka. Hs had been long known a the larch-enemy of Russian influence. "There was nodded," says the Moscow Gazette, "in which the noble lord waa mare • coasietent, determined, and unscrupulous in theses of means than in his hostility towards Russia." The Dos Pa cifico affair had already stamped him as a greatanti- Russian intriguer. The diplomatic correspondence on thesubject of Poland in 1831 had already shown his animus, as his combination with France marked his adhesion to the :evolutionary principles so much dreaded is the eountry governed by , Ni cholas. It was, however, only at the court f the Tsar that he 'taxi in bad *dour potions te the Crimean war. In those days the Russian people were not allowed to hear much of " revolutionary principles," far less perhaps of those •cenetitu timid institutions which Lord Palmerston has been supposed to advocate • as generally', add it is *wry doubtful whether sither•Lotd Pallnertton, or "revolutionary principles," Would be even now much known is Russia bad it not• been foi the forced abdication of the Aberdeed Cabinet. Y said. there was a howl of rage throughout Russia When Lord Palmerston• took the direction of the war ; there was more—ead I record it on good • idtho rity—there was a general exezration of his name. The greater part of the present canine esneratioa in Russia can 'trace their descent from ancestors who were dubbed " Felber fame in 1855. The evil attributes and' pblttical ekes of the Premier were held up for public 'con tumely in the most scurrilous rhymes this Russian pens had aver 'produced. • Now, / ads not raking up all these signs and events of the'tilues to'a` spirit of reproach or unfriendliness to theltu:ssian pe9ple. ' The Crimean war is more than 'forgottek--It is lashed Spun by a great Medan of the thinking public as the greatest blessing. that Piovidesiceever . . bestowed upon btusoovy. The reforms of Pete the • r t Great fade iato inainifsance vbs., opaspareal *ids - • • • the reforms that followed the Crimean war. With that almost utter oblivion and forgiveness of armed conflict, the reputation of Lord Palmerston has 'grown daily in Roads. Ris great vioe—that of wishing well to revolutionary and constitutional movements —has since, indeed, become a shining virtue. Besides, his lordship was a successful statesman, and that always commands applause. All was going on well when the Palmerstonian alliance with France resulted in a second diplomatic campaign against Russia in favour of the Polish insurgents. " The Greek revolution of 1862," says the Moscow Gazette, " was likewise the work of Lord Palmerston, and had the same object " (that of weakening Russian influence in the East) ; "nor are the symptoms few that the Poles were incited from the same quarter to rise in open arms against Russia in 1862 and 1863." This palpable calumny shows how blinding is animosity. At the same time there are none so blind as those who will not see, and the reputation of the editors of the Moscow Gazette depends greatly on their assertion that the Polish insurrection was an "intrigue " on the part (the editors have always hitherto been understood to say) of a certain prince who resides at the Palais Royal. The theory of Lord Palmerstou's direct incitement of the Poles is not, so far as I can ascertain, shared by any other Russian journal, nor has it ever been propounded by even the least sensible of politicians in general circles. On the contrary, England (and Lord Palmerston was England) has always been considered a tool of France in this little matter of the Polish outbreak, and to her unwillingness to intervene by force of arms has been generally attributed in Russia the peace that has been happily preserved. But pro bably the old theories and denunciations of the Moscow Gazette are losing ground with the Russian public; and now that Lord Palmerston is dead nothing is more convenient than to tax him with persistent and active animosity to Russia on all occasions, and especially on the last. Every Russian I meet asks the same questions. What will be the future policy of England What will be the result of the coming conflict of parties— whig and tory 1 The Gotos, with a certain amount of inconsistency, asks whether the "republican organization of England" may not now be threatened, and the Queen likely to take a more active part in public business. It is hinted that the Prince of Wales will also be brought more pro minently forward, and there are various or her theories quite inconsistent with untie—that one great man begets another. The news of Earl Russell's suc cession to the premiership is, however, take /I as an indication that, as regards foreign policy, there can be no change iu the attitude of England. Her in • terests remain the same, and they could not be en trusted to a more experienced statesman than the earl, who, in representing England as truly as did Lord Palmerston, must always ba equally rn'pected i both at home and abroad. . ~ { ITALY. A Paris correspondent of the Independence Beige, writing on the 28th, says : Mention is made of a very curious letter of Prince Nano- lean, in which he resumes his observations cm Italy. The Prince says that, having studied the situation of the new dynasty, he hesitates not to pronounce in favour of o prompt remedy for the embarrassed stets of the finsnces of the country. He believes that the reductions necessary for the safety of the Peninsula can only be secured by means of the reduction of the army, and consequently he engages that the Italian government shall for the moment entirely abandon Rome cod Venice, cad employ itself in meeting the national deficit, and at the same tune In consolidating all that has been acquired of unity up to the present moment. ITALIAN BRIOANDS.—Mr. H. J. Moons writes to the VIM! :—" I think it will interest acme of your readers to hear some particulars of the fresh capture by Capo Mazzo and his band, dole to the large town of Salerno. This poor victim to the scourge of Southern Italy was taken with two of his employ' a few days ago. His name is Wenner, of the firm of Messrs. Schlieffier, Wenner, and Co., calico-printers at Salerno. He lea Swiss, I and the ransom demaaded is 25,000 dusts, equal to about HOSPITAL FOE DISEASIM OF THE HEART.—Yester -4,150/. It is quite a new phase in brigandage to take I day evening a dinner in behalf of this institution, which foreigner". I was the first one taken, and a Swiss is the le 'Austad in blorelzst-rimet• Cavuldn , h - Numet , took lace at fit. Jasses's-hall ; Mr. T. Chamber.. (1.C., and next. How many more will suffer in the same way ? If ; P. f or if orylobooe, woo is the eh.; and was sup the Italian government bad levied the sumo paid to the pee r e d b y a ... b ., o f w h om are brigand" on the districts where the offences occurred, sad specially acquainted with th e objects sad the merits of the exercised summary justice by banging the peasants proved I hospita4 which has been te mainly by the pm. to have 'applied bested and other artieles to them, en is soul Inertial* of Sprott , the Miwolosl moil& officer, who Du devoted hie time and labium ssidmooaly to its the province would eagerly give the Whelped= required promot i on mem its jemmies is I€o7. to root out the small band of 24 mac sow composing t h e Cirr or LONDON HOSPITAL TOIL DISEASES or baba of Macro. system was tried Spain, and Ds' The (.'Hair. PAWL—The SQUAW of patients succeeded admirably , Wieland* Was band • Wig o f the relieved at this inetitutiou during last walk yes 987, of pest." which 217 E 449 sew cons. ~,