The Express.
London, England, 1866-11-08 00:00:00

ROYALPRINCESS'S THEATRE. —SoleLessee
and Manager, Mr. TINING.—LAST NIGHT of the pre-
NM Betterment:ea.—THlS EVENING, &Comedy In Three Acta,
gaZat.Ozentord, 1l mulled TR/PLE ALLIANCE.
by Mr. V Mr. J. G. Shore„._losa Katherine
Rodgers, Mims Neilson, an 'Wm. Inuningham White. To be tot- UDINE, Nov. 2.
lowed by at 9 o'clock I:BB BUGUZSGI CAPTAIN Iv Watts
ramie., kat. Principal charactara:—Mta Snits& Min Ifellson, 1 A two days' excursion north-eastward from
Mir aerie, Thompson, Mr. George Thaw), law mi. 1.0. Shore. Venice towards the new frontier of the Italian
Grand Ballet of Bohemians, to arida Maoism nageolek
Clodmil% Cocotte,. 104 Nonaal• edit Minim New scenery kingdom has taken me over much of the ground
by Mr. F. pont,
which Victor Emmanuel's soldiers occupied during
their last campaign. Baffled on one side of the
Quadrilateral, they pushed forward on the other,
seized Padua and Treviso, crossed the Tagliamento,
and entered Udine without meeting any serious re-
sistance. Then there was an armistice, and Udine
was for the time abandoned. But it is now once
more in Italian hands—a very happy and a very
loyal city. Udine has shared in the vote of the
Venetian province, the walls are placarded with
protests for Victor Emmanuel, and a triumphal arch
is being erected to honour his Majesty', expected
visit. The fine sunny weather suits well this
gladsome awakening to national life, although it
deprives the arcaded footways of their especial glory.
Udine must laugh at rain. You have but to keep
on the pavement, and you can go half over the
city with the shelter Of a solid roof above you.
What if the shop fronts be obscured by the pro-
. jetting mum of masonry and the columns which
support it ? They are snug comfortable-looking
shops all the same. The print/tellers have portraits
• of the King and Garibaldi side by aide, of the royal
family, and the • domestic circle at Caprera. The
military outfitters offer tempting equipments to
their neighbours of the National Guard, whilst, as
to the haberdashers, they are strong in tricolor
ribbon and every sort of patriotic necktie and
handkerchief. I was surprised to find how much
these things cost compared to English prices, and
to see what humble-looking people were buying
mementoes of the time of deliverance. They will
disport their ribbons when his Majesty arrives, and
will make them serve for many a subsequent fete-
day.

J.
B AGRA BANK (Limited).
To be Incovporited under the Companke Act, 18fit, for
ba purpose of carrying on the business of the Old Agra and
Salted Service Bank
Dapfial-41,000000 sterling, of which 4400,000. In 40.000 shares
it •,0 each, to be fully paid up, are now offered for subscription.
sse are the shares described as "A" shares in the accompany-
he statement.
tfpwards of one-half of these shares has been already agreed
a he sthseribed.
Deposit or application it per Shim
Payment oa all a „
Payment on 15th July, 1307 LS „
payment on 15th January, 1808 ,e4
teltispower to pay up lia full at any of these periods: dividends
befog allowed on all payments prorate.
DiIUICTOBS.
alkilla"—lialkS TUOMOON, Seq., Chairman of the Madras
andliest India initiation company.
Awe Spicier, req. (Messrs. J. Spicer and Sons% Vine-President
sad Trustee of the Equitable Assurance Society.
jabot Slater, Elm. of the late firm of MOMOOII, Mon, and
0a) Director of the Fore-street Warelmme Dempsey. ,
Selmaismggrellniogfereerwir *Abe Ingegill Mgr & hater. ,
J. Carrington Palmer, . 'Meseta ,Witillisp, Stewart. and so.)
MB
.1010usi the Boa. . late angelß ArlitierY•
Mtit
BANITBS---Idesam. 0, Mills, Canute and Co.
• rdhstergit—Mac tosivilaifeer,• Esq. • • .
kourivoits—Niesars. ashurst. Monis, and Co.
Prorroas—David Chadwick, hwt
ted- tad a mooed Jorditor to bee
. . sDrib
• tile objects of the Bank are—To take over the was aid
militia el the Agra and liartorman's Bank (ted,, and
liquidate the same as a working beak. and to contion•- that poi,
loa el tips business formerly cerried on by the Agra and United
links Bank ,Limited .
The proposed plan for this purpose is explained In the state-
liest which has been already circulated, and which, at a nume-
ady attended meeting of the shareholders of the Agrs and
Ineterenn's Bank iLitutted held at the London Tavern, on the
Oh October, Isle, was uniminiously and cordially adopted, and
litesimittes of shambolders appointed to "carry out the neces-
sary arriumements to give effort to the proposal, with power to
asks such modifications therein as the committee may find
a, copy of that statement, with the modifications therein
.drseeysgreed.to by the committee, can be obtained on aptiliase
That font.
ee committee bare nominated the six above-named Directors,
...Ida intended to add, not exceeding three additional Direc-
t'', to be selected br the Board from the subscribers to the new
; capital, making then umber of original Directors not exceeding
• she, but with poorer to lacrosse afterwards, If found desirable.
I The WIWI. which it is proposed to carry on ban been tested
Aw gm experience of the poet to be both safe and profitable.
Pm the establishment of the Agra and United Service Bank In
Aim op to the end of IS, when It changed Its name and
eltrild upon au extended field of operations, it proved Itself a
risi:tog sett nnehecked '
shareholders and during the years 1804 and
respsetivedy, paid In its clear net dividends of
il sad fa per that.
pio advantages which tl:e proprietors of the shams now offered
MB teesive are:
ii;. The benefit of an old established and profitable business,
witbost say payment fur goodwill.
,f. They will have a preference dividend out of profits for
two yens of ten per cent. pm annum oa their paid-np capital
lid. They will have tile option at ones, or at any of the
liticeeemei periods, of pay lug up. the whole amount of £lO
pa dare : dividends being allowed on all payments pro rata.
The lability on the shorts will therefore be actually, and nut
Itta. limited.
ieription fig will be closed for London on the 11th,
sad far the country on the 13th day of November, IMO, and ap-
plications wilt le considered is the order of their receipt.
Perms of application and further particulars may be obtained
ea applicatioo to Misers. Chadwick, Adamson, Whenna and
Co., to, Old broad-street. Loudon, E.C.: or to the "Shareholders'
Commitioe," No. ri, Nicholas lane, Lombard-street, London.

The local press busies itself with matters es
custom-house and frontier line, with the hard fate
of those citizens whose property is on the wrong
side of the border, and with other points more
prominently brought before the notice of people
in the Friuli than of their fellow-subjects
further away from Austria. In Venice, for
example, the Austrians have passed out of sight,
and no one gives them a thought, save to thank
Heaven that they are gone. But in Udine the
vision of a double-headed eagle perched nut far
away on the road to Trieste is ever present. The
Friulians rejoice to think that they have a whole
ITALY AND THE TYROL. kingdom to back them, and that thousands more
MILAN, Nov. G.
aof this eve states that the of those stalwart Grenadiers and nimble Ilersaglieri
The Prrseveranz
would contra to the rescue should the eagle show
elections which have just taken place in the pro-
signs of an aggressive spirit. As it is, everything
vines of Trentiuo for deputies to the Tyrolese Diet
bodes perfect.
.tranquillity. The Grenadiers and
have all resulted in the return of members favour-
rsagh
"These the Be flail enliven the streets with rolling
able to the union of the Tyrol with Italy.
deputies," adds the Per ranza, "have declared drums and shrill trumpet calls, but their next
march will be homeward, unless some unforeseen
their intention not to sit in the (Tyrolese) Diet.
accident should occur. Though there are several
The inhabitants of Trentino have sent an address
pieces of Austrian cannon at the railway station, they
to the Venetians, to be presented on the Gees
are to be viewed as passengers bound for Trieste ;
sion of the entry of King Victor Emmanuel into
" • and though an Austrian officer in uniform showed
Venice. I himself last night at the theatre, he was likewise a
I passenger connected with the afore-mentioned
Gannon. His appearance in the theatre attracted
everybody's notice. Glasses were turned upon
him from right and left, whilst the pit as one man
looked over its shoulder. Not a word was uttered
which could offend the Austrian, and some Italian
officers made place for him amongst them. It was
well understood by the roughest of the groundlings
that to hoot a solitary foe would be a useless act
of rudeness, and they knew that as matters now
stood he was but a passenger through their city. So,
in a few moments, everybody looked once more at
the stage, whereon the grand inquisitor of Spain
was plotting destruction to heretics. We had our
money's worth of mystery and 'terror, mingled with
passionate appeals from the victims to the spirit of
liberty. When tyrants were censured, or priest-
craft was held up to ridicule, we glanced at
the Austrian, to see hcw ho took it. My
neighbours decided that he could not be
a bigot because he seemed to enjoy the play, and
they wished him a pleasant journey home. We
were in good humour, even with Austrians, for,
besides outdoor freedom, tricolour flags, and por-
INDIA. traits of the King, there was a dramatic retribution
(DY DIRECT OVERLAND TELEGRAPH.) i upon that odious grand inquisitor developed be-
BOMBAY, ocr. 26, 3.53 P.M. fore our delighted eyes. Villanous inquisitor, you
71b. shirtings, Tr. 4a. Cotton quiet. Dhollcrah, deserved your fate ; and when the indignant
300 r. Shipments of the week, 4,400 bales. Ex- rabble seized you and tied you to the stake which
change on London, 2s. ogd. Four per Cent. govern- had been destined for the heretic, we clapped our
rnent securities, 84 ; Five per Cent. ditto, 1051 ; hands with tremendous energy.
Five-and -a-Half per Cent. ditto, 1101. Freights to
Long before reaching Udine the railway ap-
Liverpool, 15s. The latest London date is the
proaches sufficiently near to the mountains to
16th inst. make them loom forth as a huge barrier, which
shuts out everything to the northward. Their
rocky peaks, bare of vegetation, and often con-
COLONIAL CHURCHES.—A correspondent writes : cealed by masses of cloud, offer a strong contrast to
—" How is it that whereas webaretwochurches established the fertile plain below and to the vineyards which
by law in this island, only one of them is ever heard of in cover the first part of the ascent. It is a charming
connexion with disputes about its status iu the colonies? landscape. The vineyards and the plain are fair
The church of Scotland, equally with the church of Eng-
enough to tempt any number of invaders, whilst
land, is connected with the state, and recognises the royal
supremacy ; it is also equally concerned for its own perpe-
tuation and extension in the colonies; but it does not, like as of yore, to be but a feeble defence against
the church of England, ask the Queen to give titles and them. Italy asks for no such protection. She
invidious preeminence to its ministers in the colonies in will keep what is hers with steel and powder.
derogation of other earnest labourers in the vineyard. Through one cause and another the largest por-
Sincerely sympathising with those who are endeavouring tion of her sons have been trained to arms, and she
to uphold the doctrines of the church of England against
ought, on the most approved modern system,
Dr. Colenso and Lord Westbury, I cannot but think that
the bishops who have so greatly extended the colonial epia- to have an excellent landsturrn. Our train is slow,
copate during the last twenty years have themselves in a and, as we roll comfortably along between Treviso
great measure to thank for their present difficulties- and tho Tagliamento, we see groups of soldiers
They sought to gain the advantages of worldly prestige for chatting with the country folk at every railway
their church in the colonies, and now find that they have crossing, and odd mixtures of uniform—returned
been forging fetters for themselvea. A little more aimpli-
red
shirts and liberated
white "11 en 0 seats —tending the
city and faith would have preserved them from this snare."
cattle, or strolling together through the fields.
THE CHOLERA AND CATTLE PLAGUE PRAYERS.—
Many clergymen are complaining of the inconvenience To some groups my fellow-passengers shout hur
under which they labour in being compelled, as they ried messages, to others they throw a newspaper,
imagine, to recite every Sunday the prayers against the or a nosegay, or anything that comes handy. lam
cholera and the cattle plague which were set forth last in the midst of joyous anticipations of " finding
August, and which, being expressed in language that was them well at home," of stirring tales of the war, and
by most persons considered exaggerated at the time,
of broad church views of religion. My. fellow-
are still less appropriate now that both cholera and
(tattle plague have greatly declined. It appears that passengers have been voluntary exiles for years past,
there is some misapprehension es to the obligation serving in the Italian army. They were certain of
of the clergy to continue the use of the ultimate success, they tell me ; but it was hard to
prayers, which, as may be seen by reference to the wait so long away, with the "Croats" lording it
original instruction were to be read, not like the prayer , over the old people left behind. It was hard to
of October, 1855, "until further orders," but "during the •
wait so long and to be baulked of their vengeance
prevalence of the cholera and the cattle plague in this
ondent of an ecclesiastical contempo- Ikt last. "By our Lady, it was hard ;" but though
country." A conesp
rary states that the Bishop of Oxford officially instructed the war was too short for redeeming the laurels of
the clergy whom he met at Beading on October 31st to dia. Customs, yet Venice was freed. And now, with
continue the prayer, and ordered the use of the thanks- leave of absence honourably earned, these sometime
slOgrre;diKaill'S giving for "deliverance from the plague and other exiles are travelling towards their native place.
Ic'ffnmon slsbasss"—* thanksgiving specially suitable to Gus One of them with Garibaldi in 1859 before he
COPAHINE MEGE, the only circumstances, slaws it speaks of "God's mercy in assuaging entered the was
ceihisorzarawatLoniiiadnooptethdebrepody the rub.,
iiews.Aeadatileffuremy am regular army ; another has grown
the contagious Nickname" It would sprees:that there is „ _tains whilst par
ifs"t)•l/2 110/41. Poland aad Laves Clark claw:eV Nov. 6, , nothing in the original order to prevent say minister of . 'sm "wit Ins %Atm:mall mouu
as "mg* et six dais siShir meat ea ehreale— church from judging for himself as to the proper period for suingands. All of them have seen hard
' • -0-grS French chsadat, se, larmarlist. Peet
la Matta the discontinuance of the prayers. fighting, and thoyare proud of Garibaldi and of the

VENICE, Nov. 7.

FINANCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY
Capital I:1.000,000.
Lite, Fire, and Guarantee latsinelet pmraptly transacted.
OthccS, eO, King William-street, KC.
CHAS. C. GREEN, Manager.

lIIRE LIVERPOOL and LONDON and GLOBE
11 IN:if-ICA:SCE COMPANY.
Mint : —l. Dale street, Liverpool, 90 and 21, Poultry;
7 i.ornhill . Lind Charing-cross, London.
Invaded Plant:,
Fire Premiums received in 1366 MOSE
Life ditto 230,103
Life claims are payable in SO days after admission.
JullN Al SINS. Resident Searetary, London.

PRUSSIA.

BFAILIN, Nov. 6, Evicusra.
The 'North German Gazetfe of *this evening, cum-
meeting upon the political programme of Baron
von Beust, Austrian Minister for Foreign Affairs,
says :—" If Austria has indeed resolved upon an
exclusively defensive policy she should at once
avoid every step likely to create disquietude among
other powers. However eloquently the appoint-
ment of Count Goluchowski has been defended in
Austria, it is nevertheless apparent that a new im-
pulse has thereby been given to extravagant hopes
and chimerical projects."

TO IMPORTERS, Shippers, Steam Shipping
Companies, and Consignees of Foreign Goods, by steamers
or otherwise into the Port of London.—The proprietors of
Free Trade Whiwf, Datetiff, and Upper Fa* Trade Wharf, Dow-
gste Dock, Upper Thames.street, ()EVER FACILITIES to the
sbore.—Fitrther infunuation may be obtained on application, by
letter or in person. to IL CLAY and Co , whartlngens and ware-
knee keepers.—Onicea $3, Upper Thames-street.

A REMARKABLE OPPORTUNITY.—Must
be SOLD no offer r:.-fit,ed., 175 splendid FUR WRAPPERS
&Rugs, made (non real leopard, tiger, wolf, bear, fox, raccoon,
spasms, and buffalo skins, immense sizes, beautifully lined with
superfine scarlet cloth, cost from ca to £lO each in Canada, will
be sold separately or the lot at 30s. to 3.15. each ; adapted as
travelling, carriage, or railway rugs. Warranted fresh and per-
bet. For sale by L. 11. PIIILLI 51, Lcinan-street, White-
chapel. Also a few splendid hcarthrugs for drawing-rooms and
liedneras, made }eau the above skills, a bargain. 250 large bear
sad other skin mats, Se. each; 147 gentlemen's rent sealskin
waistcoats, 1:4. each.
•

BERLIN, Nov. 7.

The semi-official Provincial Correspondence of
to-day says :—" The appointment of Baron von
Beust as Austrian Minister for Foreign Affairs can
only create dangers for those who may attempt to
renew in the German question an interference
which is settled to be definitively at an end. Such
an attempt would only hasten the ruin of those
who made it, and would impel Prussia to complete
more quickly and more decisively the national
work of Germany."

PirHER and GLENNY, OUTFITTERS.
eatablishment to London, next door to Somerset-
kw, Strand. N.B. Lists of necr.sary nntflt for every purpme
wd appointment to India, Chins, and the Celonies, will be for-
waded on application.

SPECTACLES are NECESSARY

VViaht Eyes water, are misty, or fatigued
sr
realug
EN the print blends, and the letters appear
]'HEN
lie double
WHEN more light than formerly is requisite—
per exanipla:
WBEN the candle is placed between the eyes
ant the Mick:
WHEN objects must be held further off to be
seen more clearly :
WHEN much difficulty is found in threading a
needle.
The shore are premonitory signs of decaying sight, and bun-
gles that an optician should be consulted without delay. From
sad extemive practice Messrs. Thomas Harris and Son are
sompetost to advise nn all matters pertaining to the remm
defective sivjit. They skilfully adept lenses, perfectly true,
t(he requisite power, and likewise they judiciously select a
frame of the form moat becoming to the face. THOMAS
lAk&iS and *IN, optic LUIS to the Royal Family, opposite the
litsruni gates, London ,thvir ouly house). Established
r. 94 Csutiou—No trivellers or agouti.

CALCUTTA, Ocr. 26.
No business, on account of native holidays.

ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OlL.—This elegant
fragrant, and pellucid oil is universally in high repute for
ht unprecedented success during the last sixty years in promot-
fre the growth, restoring and testifying the human hair. It
pmetur hair Iron) fallitn. off or turning grey, strengthens weak
ktr, cleanse• it from scurf and dandriff, and makes it basun-
frilly soft, pliable, and glossy. For children it is especially re-
gstaniendeel, as tanning the basis of a beautiful head of hair,
Whir its introduition Into the nursery of royalty, and the high
lititill In alihh it IF universally held, with numerous tedium-
Ildsis conga:illy received of its efficacy, afford the best and surest
Rails of it.. merits. Price 3s. MI., 7s, 10s. M., equal to four
Mak and 21. per In•ttie,—sold at 20, Hatton-garden, and by
iingsts and pvrfumers.—Ask for Itowlands' Macassar Oil.

RELIC ATE and CLEAR COMPLEXIONS,
erith a delightful and lasting Fragrance, by using the
Celebrated UNITED SERVICE SOAP TABLETS, ed. and 6d.
...adk—Maaufactured by C. and J. FIELD, Upper Marsh.
ranbeth. Order of your chemist, grocer, or chandler.

DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS,
• nerer failing remedy, prepared without any mercurial
milisidlent, will he found invaluable to all who suffer from bilious
and liver complainta, indireetion, wind, spasms, giddiness, dimi-
ties of the eyes, cte. For habitual costiveness, se a family
aperient medicine, and as • purifier of the blood, they are truly
ennelitut: null in their operation and grateful t• the stomach,
„n_
Crlate appetite, promote
Fu ,ligeetion, and strengthen the
„,,,_eacks rrow system.—nuld by W. Lambert, chemist, g, King
.wulianietreet, Charing-cross, and by most drunistkin bores,
j.±,lg and three times the quantity In one, hi. Pd. Be sure to
Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills. The genuine are in a
-e'we Peen Package, with " W illlam Lambert" engraved on the
leap,

TiIBEST REMEDY for Indigestion, Bilious
s!„.. liver Complaint: FRAM PTON'S PILL of HEALTH.
".4 by Methane VP114,./1, M Is. le. ad. per boa, ofr
Mealied through any Chemist.

INVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE.
R oat scientifically prepared and most powerful entit-
le,' medial ever introduced ; restores to their normal condition
V the secretions, on the integrity of which perfect health de-
Mg It 14 a sivecific for debility of all kinds, and from ire con.
acme other ingredients pepsine and phosPhnia a and%
Pr"' highly beneficial to the nervous and dfirPoPilo- Mc.
Per bottle. or four quantites in 1 for 225. Bole Agents,
BAUMGARTEN and Co., fad Osfordelreell W.C., able
srwehysreet. Feochurdiutreet. LC.. tondo&