The Express.
London, England, 1864-02-26 00:00:00

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THE ONLLIVARA COMPANY (Limited)
Incorporated under the " Companies Act, Ism- by which
the liability of Shareholders is limited to the amount of their
shares.
Capital 4500,000, in 10,000 Shares of LSO each, with power to
Increase.
Deposit Z 1 per Share on Application, and 44 on Allotment: the
remainder to be called up as required, but no Call to exceed A 5
per Share, and at an interval of no less than Three Months
between each Call.
• Interest at the rate of 6 par Cent. guaranteed during the Ant
three yam.
numerous.
E. P. Alderson, Eaq., 26, Old Bradstreet.
Thom. Grammy, Jun, Bay., Great George-street.
Chas. Cammeli, Fry., Sbefileld and London.
W. E. Gladstone, . 57 • Old Broad-street.
J. H. Johnson, Esq., or of the English and Swedish Bank.
George P11)110 Winton, Est, Ting's Arroa-yard.
V. Kjellberg, by., Stockholm.
Hugh C. Smith, Esq., 47, Belgrare.square.
Banging to ismnom—Messrs. nraith. Payne. and Smiths.
1, Loothardatreet.
Bagging Li SWIDIIII—The English and Swedish Bank 'Limited!,
Stockholm and Gothenburg.
SOLICITORS—Messrs. Dawes and Sons. 9, Angel-court,

'scum.
Mears. Mullen; Marshall, and Daniell, 3, Lomhard.street
Item % Laurence, Son. and Pearce, Bartholomew-lane.
swarruy—Clusies W. Earle, Earl
Temporary Oldees-1, Copthall Chambers.

This Company but been established for the purpose of par.
Chkataii a property in the kingdom of Sweden lurlen as the
Galilean( Estate, with the view of developing Mt great telo4lllBll.
The property compriaee
(A About 1,900,000 acres of land. 900,000 acres of which are
freehold, and the remaining 300,000 acres can be made of the
same tenure. More than 300,000 acme roman of good Means of
red and white pines : 100,000 acres are already under cultivation
or Ili Melt ; and farther
ieraririmet eateries, MAMMA will become avails.
(W The fiellsorms=isgrobabb the largest and mast pro-
•deetive la the world, extending ever nate,' three spare miles.
The ore consists partly of hematite and pertly of protoride of
iron• without any visible trace of pyrite, yielding on the average
65 per rent of pare metal.
The 011Itlaib was surveyed in 1d67, by a practical English
mining englaesr, Mr. Thomas, 1.0.8., sod he reported his
opinion topethat

By adoptbag a systematic mode of workbag, there may be
readily extracted from seven to eight nelliose of tons of very
line magnetic lion stone, readily obtainable by level; and
watbout the application of any staining machinery, end that,
no doubt, even this large quantity might be materially lecreased
by removal of top rubbish and vegetation on the line of bearing
of the iron stone, before it will be found nocesaao to apply any
machinery for drainage.._ . . .

The niounuiln was Ukprise Inspected In 1882 by Professor
Firdmaun, Chief Dlrector nt the Royal Geological surveys in
bevilen, and, according %obis report, a peat comber of the veins,
are estimated at tram 100 to 200 feet in thickness. and about 1,000
feet In length, and the produce of one angle veto may fairly be
calculated Coequal more than tinge million lone of

fib forms, nine water and owe steam ea'-mill, •
two blasts
furnaces. tour ironworks, a ahlf.buliding yard, she.
The greater portion of this property was purchased from the
late King of Sweden. by au association of merchants in Sweden
and Norway, whose operations have been confined to the wood
business and to a gradual extension of the cultivation of the land.
The wood business yields very favourable results. The annual
production is about 10.000 St. Petemburgit standard, or about
*OOO loads, caging, on en average. F 3• and selling readily for
shipment to bglan•r. France, Spain. stc .at prices Noel to an
average of it 5. per standard, free on board at the shipping porta,
thus Jiowina a pmts of LI 6t per standard. This production
can be considerably increased hy the ereetkla of more saw•mllls.

The slue of the Inm ore to Increased Dy the cireumataeea
that without encroaching on the timber adapted for more valua-
ble purposes, the forests of the estates and the waste wood at the
different saw-mills give an abundant supply of charcoal, at a low
cost, so that kelyti ton* of pig iron can readily be made at a cost
of gt 19e. perton, tree on board at the shipping port, while the
pre,ent selling price is above it per toe.
A ready sale of the ore may be safely calculated no at the esti-
mated price of las. per ton. free on board. at the shipping port,
to the owner; of the forests mad saw-mills 011 both the Swedish
and Finland side of the Gall of liothnLs, who have now large
quantities of wood annually wasted. which they could turn into
valuer by making charcoal of It. U they could obtain good Iron
ore at a moderate cost for smelting.

--The only obstacle for working the mineral property has been
the ditilculty of transport of the ore from the mountain to the
furnaces and shipping port. The Swedish Goveninient and Met,
fully appreciating the great beuelits which the ...king of these
minable mines would hare on the national prosperity, hare now
lent their aid by granting a considerable sui.veutiou for facili-
tating the transport.
Vary careful surveys have proved that the meet econtmtral
means of transport sill be by a railway from tile iron mountain
to the river Lille, a distance of about sixty Eagliab miles, and
by further makingtwo .hort owls to avoid rapids and
which will render that ricer navigable to the port of Gaddvik to
the Gulf of Bothnia.

The entireCoTitOlthis railway. bicludinst rolling stock, and of
the two canals will not exceed £M2.000 . and towards this the
fiwedish Government and Diet have =anted • subvention to
the amount of Viif.uoo tic dollars, or about 1.4f.000.

This Company has contracted—to pnrchase all these raluahle
estates for the rum of it 5.000, ht order to sorry on and etteml
Use wood bullpen. to exteuil the cultivation 01 Use land, to work
the mineral wealth of the property, and to construct for this
purpose the railway from the Gelllram iron mountain to the
river Lule and the two canals on that riser.

Yor their puppies • capital of L500.0i0 Is required.
The present stork. &boob 8,000 standards et manufactured wood
fib, will be taken over from the vendors at their actual cost
price. whereby • comdderable profit will be directly gained by
the Company.

—Tiree years twill be required to construct the railroad and the
canals: so as to brine the iron businem into full operation.
The returns of the undertaking may then be fairly estimated
as under:

lat.—Prom the tale of 00,000 ton. of iron ore to pro-
prietors of furnaces in Swedes and Ymiami, at a prolit
of Os per ton £ls,ooo
foil—From the producUou of 2 t.OOO tons of pm iron at
the Company's own furnaces at a profit of if Is. par
ton
led —From 13,000 standards of wood at a profit of LI
per standard 19.75.1
4th.— Veva. net hICOMIS of railway
6th.—From net Income of canal anti traffic thereon

ROYAL ALHAMBRA.-FRANCONI'S
ENGAGEMENT will SHORTLY TERMINATE.

ROYAL ALHAMBRA.-FRANCONPS
TiOGPIC will itILTUILN to IIIANCII to a 11W DAYS.

THE OXFORD.—THIS EVENING, the
soccemtnlCantata, KING CHRISTMAS, and Selections
Hoes MARTHA and TROVATORF., by Misses Russell Pits-
Henry, Tyrell : Messrs. Maley, Tirol!, Green. &c., wit\ fill
band and chorus, conducted by Mr. P. Joattlunana Coady,
de.. by Mr. T. Mac Logan. W. Randall, G. Hutchinson. 0. W.
Jester. MI.. Nay Power !the Juvenile Coseidiesna.—lts ap-
i=ceet those talented artistes. Meson ll'intworth and
, tale evening.

E P P B'B C 0 0 0 A,
Distlngalshed as a
FRAGRANT, GRATEFUL, AND INVIGORATING
BREAKFA,T BEVERAGE.
Originated specially for the use of those under horarropethic
treatment, It has thruagh ha agreeableness become generally
accepted.

SAL/OB.—LEA and PERRINEV
WORCESTEILSHIRE RAITCY
Tlds denclow, coudiment, proaoanoed by cottoolaseurs
TUE ONLY GOOD SAUCE,"
Is prepared solely by LEA lad PERRIN'S.
The public are respectfully cauttoned siffost worthless hid ta-
ttoos, sod should tree that Lea and Perrin* maws areal wrapper,
label, bottle, and stopper.
ASK for LEA and PEERING SAUCY.
Sold wholesale and for export by t.
he Proprietors. Worcester ,
iiirsas. CROSSE and BLACKWELL • Nava. BAEMAY awl
1,44:4!. : end by groomsand ears* anivermay.

FIELD'S celebrated UNITED SERVICE SOAP
TABLETS, ed. and ed. each, sold by all chandlers and
Cceßthroughout the kingdom bat the public should ask
eld's, and see that the name of J. C. and J. FIELD Is
on each paciast box, and tablet. Wholesale and for exportation
at the Works, UPPER 3IAd 4H, LAMBETH, LONDON. S., where
aka may be obtained their Prise Medal Paraftine tkindlea.

THE ART-JOURNAL (price 2e. C 4. Monthly).
The MARCH N UMBER contains an interesting eritkm.
and descriptive ACCOUNT of the PICTURES sow exhibiting at
the British Institution, by a well-informed writer on Art The
Line Engravings In the Part are:—The Crowing Sweeper, by
C. W. Sharp. after W. P. Frith, I. A.—The Bay of Baia, by IL
Besuilard, after J. M. W. Turner, R A.—The Infant Moses, by
J. H. Baker, from the croup by R K. Spence. The literary con-
tributions include Mani Nulready. • short account of his
We and Works. illustrated with examples of his paintings, by
James Dafforne—Almanac of the Month, from Designs by W.
Harvey, illustrated—History of Caricature and of Grotesque In
Art. by T. Wright, WA ,illiutrate4—Art-Work In March, by the
Rev. J. 0. Wood, WA—A Day for .1. D. Harding—The Revival of
Art in Germany. by J B. Atkinvii—On the Arts employed In
producing the Essential Materials of Clothing, by Professor
Archer—Vogelatenis laust—A Plea f'r the ,E,,thetics of our
Public Ways —The Alexandra Vase illustrated—St. Andrew's
Hall, Norwich—Portrait Palatine In Riagboi I, by Peter Cunning.
ham, P.S.A.—Picture Selling in America—The British InstitnUon
Exhibition, &c., Re.
London : James S. Virtue, N.

Now ready, prier Id, ; stamped. 7d..
THE AUTOGRAPHIC 3IIHROR. Contents
of first number A Letter la cypher of Charles I.—A
Letter from Charles 111. of Spain shout Gibraltar —A Letter
from Louis Philippe—Letters, &e., front Ruben, sydrey Smith,
Lord Dishy. Mr. Disraeli, Charier Dickens, Mr. Stacrtady, La-
bloat*, Marto, Rabin!, Grill, etc.—A Letter of C. mut d'Orsay,
with sketch of Lord Byron--and Weiland Caricatures, with Au-
t by the late Mr. Thsekeray.
Vitt.CTOGRAPHIC MIRROR will he published on the lit,
10th, sad 20th of every mouth. hourly subacriptiou, only in
advanev, 18a.; half.yearly. 10s. postage free.
Temporary office, 110, Stand. W.C.

THE NEW INFIRMARY for LEEDS.—The
BUILDER of THIS DAT Triday, contains further Views
Details of the new Leeds Tnitrinary with various Merest*:
Essays and Papers—•• Going Along" W Geneva—Mr. 11 tlean's
Address to the Logioeere —The Spirit of Gothic Architecture—
The Fresco Question—Papers on SanPary Matters and Art—and
W the news of the week. ad.. or by post. f.d. 1. York-street,
Covent-garden, and all nes smen.

Just published, kap.. price Is. ed. cloth ;postage 24,'.
THE th 'NKEEPER'S LEGAL GUIDE. A
Handy.book ter Ton-keepers, Alehouse-keepers, Refresh-
nient.house Keepers, kc. With verbalise copies of acts, Le.
By T. TinenELL, Lae., harrister4t•las. '•ery licensed vic-
tualler in the laud should base this exceedingly clear and well-
arranged tuanual."—Sunday Times.
Loudon: Lockwood and Co.;. Stationers' Hall-court.

THE INVASION OF JUTLAND.

The Paris Press. of yesterday publishes the fol-
lowing in conspicuous type : "At the last moment we re-
ceive intelligence which we believe we can guarantee. This
information, moreover, completely confirms what we said
yesterday. The Jutland territory will not be evacuated.
The Austro-Prussian army will continue to occupy Hold-
ing. The reason which led to this occupation now seems
to necessitate it. continuance. WWI, the army has to
fear an attack upon its flanks from the isle of Alma
it will maintain the positions it has conquered
in Jutland. Moreover at Holding there is a defile which
is of much strategical importance. The Austro-Prussian
troops wish to occupy this defile to guard themselves
against the Danish troops of Fredericia. We do not know
whether, in the positive resolution upon this subject taken
by the Prussian government, these reasons have been ex-
plicitly developed; but we believe we are justified in pieties
that, according to the views of that government, it is
in this manner that the present phase of the Danish
question is to be explained." Advices direct from Berlin
state that the explanations of the government upon this
subject are as follows :—" The occupation of Jutland has a
military reason, which is, to prevent the Danes from con-
centrating all their troops behind the fortifications of
Duppel and in the Island of Alsen. To this motive may be
added reasons of general policy. In the first place, the lutes.
tion of the two Powers tooccury Sleswig as • pledge and to
localise the war has been frustrated by the embargo
laid upon German shipping and by the blockade
d the ports. The war having been caused by
the violation of treaties o• the pert of Denmark, the latter
Power must pay, not only the expenses of Federal execu-
tion in Holstein, but also those incurred by the occupation
of Sleswig ; the allied army will, therefore, occupy Jut-
land, in order to hold • guarantee for the payment by Den-
mark of the expenses of the war."