The Express.
London, England, 1864-08-10 00:00:00

APPIICAIIOII 101 111•113:

To the Directors of NstallU;;Fiveitit Company (f.iultod).
Omemmum..--flavlng mid to your bankers the sum
busby reamed yea to allot me shams la the above'.
named to/Ninny, and I agree to ancept that numher of alarm
or any Moe mambo. that yes may allot sa, labfaet to the 114iC•
of easociatio• and I hereby agree to become a member of the
Company, sad authorlm you to eater my name upon the MIMIC
of metabers el the Cammay la respect of the Meru which say
be to allotted to me.
Same In full)
Address (ta fall)
Prefeados or delarlptle•
Dahl
(A) Miaatme

THE NATAL INVESTMENT COMPANY
;Lees
NOTICE 111 BAREST GIVEN. that the LM et APPLICA-
TIONS for SHALES la this Campus wilt be CLOSED THIS
DAY, the 101 E lasi, for the oonntry.
C. GAMMA'S. Secretary.
10, Mots Acme-yard, Moorplestreet, Alarm It lax

STEVENS and SONS, 78. Bighopogste-street
BUMMER WINES, Bottle@ taeheded.
Claret, IH.. IMa, Barettedy, 15a , fK. SOL, Boa par dos
Chatdts , SOL Sainorso !IL. S&L

H«k rid Wwlli

NI, 40-o.

Mumma. 110 A, WA, KA
All eau Whose and Spirits peaty ressombis.

11ARLOW'S PATIOT CASK STARA a now
J-J tavimtlen, to admirably contrived that • ran aztz
well se miller make, stay, be raised or tilted or It
labour or trouble. Its settee Is se heyelrehle that the eadheast
of the wet Rascal Ihnd by no pessibtlity can 9. diaarbed.
Price 9a, lila, 14a, to snit 44. 9, sod 18 gallon Osaka

BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP.
Ne mst-peas requlred. 110 mere *at best er MAN WM*.
Prke to : ditto. elestropaMisi, —apply direct to JAIINA
BARLOW, patentee, 11. Vag Willlam-street, Naasiemboase.
See that Ids name and address me on seem article: all otharsare
sawrious lmltaMa z Monrovia' gratis. Established 1S

nAIITION.--COCKS'S celebrated RKADINO
BAUM tor lisb. O.M. Meeks. Soups, Cracks, Hot and
Cold Mesta. and unrivaled ter pumd uas. to sold by all m-
emo:Mb/a desks* In sauce& It le manufactured only by the
Emotion of the Bole Proprietor, CHAR 1.E.; COCKS, a, Duke-
street, Readied, the &Apnea dance 'firehouse. AU ethers are
dpintoe4 raw

JOHN BROGDEN recommends the public to
have the caret gold stated on the Invoke. n Fine gold
nod eesseld.".. applied to prwellary, belar a delusion. JOHN
BROODSN's GOLD CHAINS ansold ups this 'Module only,
and at tsinorsetwer's pion. 16snatory. 3 Henrietta.
street. Conant-itstden. W.C. 2W setaloliebnient is closed at
and on &Wads). at 1 o'clock.

&coed INdltlss, Corrected & Revised, pad freeta cloth. 134
TEETH : a Practical Treatise, with the
hest Mesas of Itsstoriseg them when Defective er Leal By
A. }mitt, Keg.. Samos Matt*. "We cosset do batter than
reoommead ter sews& perms' Mr lista/ s Treaties, wlikal Lae
metal as it Is usprdasills..Teleeerspk. Jens 11, IaSL
Lemke : asess6e, WAN PameasrstrasA

The test of the Danish constitution enjoins that
after new elections have taken pleas, the .Kigsdag
(or legislative assembly for the kingdom alone) shall
be convoked within two months at latest. The
Rigsdag, therefore met pro fervid to-day, unex-
pected solemnity being imparted to the proceedings
by the King opening the session in poison, with a
speech from the throne. At noon the members of
both houses assembled in the saloon of the Folks-
thing, the foreign corps diplomatique taking up their
stations in the ambassadors' gallery. Shortly
afterwards tbe King entered, accompanied by the
Crown Prince, the ministers and the court, and
taking his stand in front of the throne read the
following speech :
To our faithful Danish Riping our royal greeting,—
Although the emir to which we have summoned our faith-
tel
Kipdag, in accordance with sec. 27 of the constituter,
must be immediately prorogued ors account of arcumetancer,
we have yet felt the nasality of openiog this Ripe* is
person, and of assembling around us the chosen of the pr.
ple. Notwithstanding the courage and endurance with
which ear valiant um; end newt lave fought to uphold
Dearaark's right and , honer, and notwithstanding the
radian with which the entire people has brought every
sacrifice for the salvation of the country, the war waged
against us by a superior force will nevertheless compel us
and our people to the heaviest and most grievous wooer
sire, for, as all Europe leaves r without assistance, we
have sees ourselves forced to yield to numbers, and to ea-
dearer to terminate a war whose oantiarre under existing
cireamstmess would eel; occasion our beloved people and
°sorry greater law and malodors, without holding out
the prospect of say improvement of our position. Never.
thetas. we will look towards the future with comfort, in
full reliance upon our faithful Danish people, eatertaining
the firm hope that brighter days will not fail, if King and
people unite, to hal the deep wcuada inflicted upon oar
beloved corky. We rely aireially ape. yea, priamea,
the elect of the astir, for faithfully labouring with us for
the welfare of the country, and wish you in ell your endea-
vours the blaming of Heaven.

His Majesty then quitted the Chamber, accom-
panied by the cheers of the members.

TR3 OUTWARD BRAZIL AND 13.1VER

PLATE MAUL

9013TgaiMPTON,..toorn 9.

The Royal Mail Company's steamship Parana,
Captain Jelßoo, sailed hence to-day at 3 Lis., with
the monthly mails for Lisbon, Cape de Verdes, Per-
nambuco, Bahia, Rio de Janeiro, Monte Video,
Buenos Ayres, kc. The Parana took; out 89
passengers, and on freight, bar silver, 8,0001. ;
sovereigns, 3,0001. ; jewellery, 7484 ; French
specie, 2001. ; ditto jewellery, 4,2831. ; and a full
cargo of French and Bnglish merchandise.
Amongst the passengers by the Parana were
his Royal Highness Comte d'Su, General Comte
Dames, and Prince Augustus of Saxe-Coburg and
secretary, for Rio de Janeiro ; and the Marquis
Taliacarne, Italian minister at Lisbon.

BRADFORD, Tonenay Nro2.
Wm' *cm it trim known that Lord Atlantan
bad sesepted the lorMatice given .to hies * the Oorpono
lien et Deslfeed ad the Cbassiber of Oreseteree to inaugu-
rate the eminnony of byes the founedise atone ot the
Dow lashes e, pen interest hae prevailed is entielpation
of the Pascrier's visit, not only in the town itself, but
throughout the densely populated aid busy districts of this
part of the West Riding. For sear time pest greet pre-
ps:olw have bees made to do honour to the ovation, aid
the eeesegbeg committee have bees overwhelmed with
appliethiere for tithes asd mats at the ammo" of laying
the tonadatiee Mon of the new Eschew, sod et the
grand beasset which followed that oarsmen, to such aa
exteet that it was impossible to meet a tithe of the demands
seeds tom them. On the site of the new Exchange cm of
the fen open spaces in the borough, accommodation was
providence emend thousand spedittors, end it would be very
degribis that this spice should be retained, as almost
the only available breathing place in the midst of the some-
what impeavenient aid old-fashioned street@ of Bradford,
which completely prevent the really magnificent and sub.
@nodal werehowies that constitute the boast and pile at
the mittropeis of the woollen belie hareems teadentage ;
but we era eye to wideasteed that es valuable is the
property, financial Hewes absolutely prohibit so desirable
an amassment. It was ersimally ietensied that the visit
of the Premier should sot be in any way contend into •
1 hid iiesessetestieq the authorities of Bradford sad
the Chamber of Commerce desiring to 01:0111101110114. the
omens by inviting him to honour them with bin premenos,
Last week, however, a meeting of the working men was
summesed by placard, for the purpose of reviewing Lord
Palmeettos's representative policy—of considetiog is what
meaner the unenfranchisod working classes of this great
oommemity ought to receive him on bin apprise/chin visit,
and to determine what stops should be sakes by them
to undeceive him es to the supposed apathy end caramelises.
of the people oe the importance of the quernim of pads
mentery reform.
The following were the resolutions, which were passed
with some dissentients :
net this meeting believes that Lord Palmerston, al-
formally pledged to a ameiderahle extension of the
fmash not only at Booms, in Leedom, in the
spring of 1659, but on other aconioss in the House of Com-
mons, has nevertheless bees the greatest obstruction to
every measure of reform, no matter by whom introduced.
That this meeting, although told that Lord Palmerston has
so direct political object in view is his forthcoming visit to
lay the fonodation Mose of the new Exchange, denies that
he em os such as oeuvres as that event threat himself
of his political character and ietinecoe, and therefore we,
the working men of Radioed, deem it • most firing and
legitimate opportunity for exhibiting to his lordship our
direpprobatiou and disappointment at his breaking faith
with the people in sot fulfilling those pledges, and el
protesting agnate his sasinapties that they are
apathetic sod nielses about reform, sad cosiest
with the extravagance at home sod jealousies abroad Pro-
moted by his lordship's policy. That we, the useafren•
chimed men of Bradford, as • method of showing oar dim.
probation of such political immorality end tensile, do
hereby Pledge ourselves on the COMMIS of les lordship's
vest to observe • dignified but significant abettasoce from
' all 'lnhumane cheering. That an address couched in •
respectful but firm tone, embodying the spirit of the fore-
, going resolutions, be presented to Lord Pawnees, arid
that the address cow read be presented.
The mulaging committee and the authorities deigned to
allow this eddies to be presented to Lad Palmerston,
alleging that it would introduce a most unwelcome
political element into the affairs, altogether 'canary
to the understendiag ce which the levitates to visit
the town or this *masks ma given ad moseyed by
lard Palmettos, After some negotiations, the swab of 1
which, accord* to the authorities, wet that in their *pi-
nice • satidectory arrangement could not be effected, they
determined to adhere to their &MM. The Working Men's
Committee, however, leveed the following Sward
The Palmerston Reception Committee hart* on Friday
putt their veto upon the address adopted at the working
men's meeting, net on Saturday as influential deputation,
cogitating of the Worshipful the Mayor and Aldermen Law
sad Bthelthold, to negotiate sem slight modification in its
terms, which were speed to by the respective deputations
from sash oormittee ea the snood apes which it would be
accepted by them. Ifr. Alderman Scholefield took the
amoded address, wed submitted is to the executive com-
mittee, who empowered him, after mating further altera-
tions, to inform the working woes committee that if the
executive's alteration were adopted the arldrees would be
presented to his lordship's secretary oo Monday. When the
address, with the executive's alterations, was again prreeotid
to tlion to-day at awe, the chairman of the executive core-
min* Me. H. W. Ripley, emphatically declared the
address shoed sot be promoted to his lordship, This is an
stoke% essumptitio, and can only be accepted as an unmerited
Insult offered to a large further meeting held on Monday
last in the Temperance Hall. Working men, respect your-
selves tomorrow by ohm:vine • preamble demessour, and
led year determination lie shown by • dignified and Digo&
test aliases.

A portion of the nonconformist body ale° ironed a
placard protesting sok Ist the coon pursued by Lord
Palmerton with reopen to church rates, and other religious
sad coetroversial topics.
Shortly after 12 o'clock this day Lord Palmerston MOM.
parried by his host (Mr. Ripley) and a distinguished party
preowned in caniages to the Peel Park, when the fol-
lowing rocessioe was organised :—The band of the Brad-
ford and Bowling ',Gleaner Artillery; the inhabitants
of the town, in one sod two hone carriers ; the Bradford
Chamber of Commas, in carriage ; the overseers of the
poor, is carriages ; the beard of guardians, in earring..; the
Bradford Corporation Fin Brigade; We Gibers of lee occur
ration, in carriages ; the members of the exemitive com-
mittee, in carriages ; the nowhere of the town swami, in ,
earring,. ; the megietsatee, is carriages; the Wonhiptal
the Mayer; Lord Palmerton; tka bared of the 3rd
Wen Riding (Bradford) Ride Volunteers ; the 3rd West
Biotin (Bradford) Voisin& The prommion proceeded
from Peel Park down Werra& East Parade,
Lisboa's& Bridgeoirest, Market-street, to the rite
of the new linehange. The whole route of the
prormia was crowded by a dense coecouree of persons,
not only of inhabitants of Bradford, but of those who
poured is from Leeds end other please in the immediate
vicinity. The whole line was tastefully decanted by dap
bearing appropriate mottoes of welcome, and other decor&
lions usual on snob occasions Lord Palmerston met with a
most cordial reception. Although the cheering in the Peel-
park wee not very demonstrative, at wee amply made up
for by the unmistakeable enthusiasm manifested along the
satire route. The cheers wen hearty and continuous, ao-
compaitied with waving of beedkerebiefe and niter demon.
stratum from the epectaton who occupied the wisdowe and
the tops of the honest aloe, the Bee of the procession. A
few showers fell as the proemial) was baits( marshalled,
but it entered up, and ea Load Palmerton arrived at the
site of the new Exchange the van for the first Ume during
the day burst through the "beds and shone most auapi-
newly during the ceremony of laying the foundation stow.
The proceedings were very simple. The Mayor (Mr.
Farrar) Invite( briefly bid Lord Palmentoo welcome to
Bradford, and expressed the high sense of the inhabitants
of the honour which be had done in visiting their town,
Al roman Wrighteris se the chairman of the New Exchange
Company, presented an appropriate address, which was read
by Mr. Ramos:
The atone was laid with the usual oheerneose amidst
basin chairs. The peculiarly serious and artistic manner
fa which the Premier discharged the duty of speeding the
merter and afterwards seeiog that the non wee properly
adjusted excited renal admiration.
Lord PALM =MI% then raid,--Ggetimea,-1 moable the

fret Owe big the peopled tbi. lows to -wept 11l mad