The Express. — London, England, 1863-07-06 00:00:00

P"" .1 . r -7 , OttPt„dk„ Ttt .01_1-'1 rt%sl • f Na k..( 4..zx t. —7Y/;(4-Ca No. 5,274.) akherrTA, ceiling at the Cape of Good Hope and fladrea—STßAM COMMUNICATION between LON n)y and INDIA by the magnificent Fleet of Steamers belonging t , the lag ladle and London Shipping Company • Limited). rh, •vil known clipper auxiliary stremshiP CALCUTTA, 2,261 to m, ,No hoce power, S. H. WRIt;liT, Commander, now loading tr , the Vie.oria .London) Docks, will leave on 18th July, cm barking o ssenmrs at and leaving Gravesend on 20th July, for Calcutta, main: a t the Cape of Good Hope and Madras. Th been thois mag roughly nificent gut,. 'mit espretely foveae India trade. has refitted, has Ant-rate accommodation for passengers, and Idly c an an es lartenced surgeon . also a stewardaes. The are aax •of the last eight ships of this Company was 71 days to ‘4,lmx . and this slap last season made the ouward voyage in 59 d i p and the hom eward in 61 days, being the shortest passages oamotfel• The line will he cautioned on the 20th of each succeeding B omb, with the strictest punctuality, by one of the Company's tasgoitireet See of auxiliary screw steam ships. r o e feeigla ur passage apply to ORINDLAY and Co., 55, Par ..o.envet, S.W. ; the brokers. ALFRED BRETT and Co., 150, Leakohaltstreek E.C. ; or at the Offices of the Company. 0, Moose lane, London, E.C. where elan awlicationa for appointments se midsh+pmso in this aervice auld be made. RIs7HARD DREW, Secretary. Eta India and d Loincing-ndon Slane, hippiEC.ng company (Wilted', M OVERLAND ROUTE.-COMMUNICATION by STEAM to INDIA, AUSTRALIA, Ac., rid EGYPT. yas PENINSULAR ma ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION nOrYANY BOON PASSENGERS and receive Cargo and Parcels is their London dace for Gibraltar. Malta. ERYPt. Aden, Ceylon, l a dy, Calcutta, the Straits, and China, by their steamers WU* 80110111M14011 en the 4th and 20th of every month: for alealtar, Malta, Egypt, Aden, and liomW, by those of the 12th ad 'Nth of each month ; and for blatlns, Reunion, Eine gauges Sound, Melboarne, and Sydney, by the steamers lea,- ra Southanipton oa the 20th of every month.—For farther cuticula" apply at the Company's Mors. 122, Lesiva/1011-street, I;C.. London: or Ortentslplacc. Southampton. SYDNEY Direct (has more than three x tomtits of her cargo secured, and is under engagement with h er majesty' government, last shipping day 10th July, the palmier, clipper ANTIPODE& A 1 for 13 years, commanded by Captain GEORGE GROOT, LOBO tow, and lying in Last India Th x .a. The splendid ahip, built by Kr. James Laing, of Sunder land. ander the inspection of her owners, especially for the celoolsi trade, has magnificent accommodation for passengers , sad pill Carry an, experienced surgeon If required.—For freight or wage apply to ORRIN, ROBINSON, end Co.. 40. Yen rharehatreet. STEERAGE PASSAGE REDUCED TO FIVE GUINEAS (CA AA) UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. THE LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PHILADELPHIA STKAM.SHIP COMPANY Intend dm- Welles their tat-powered Clyde-built Iron Screw Steam-Stilpe, earg at QOSOOII4OI/11 to embark passengers and despatches, as Mows FROM LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORK. CITY OF LONDON. Wednesday, July 8. CITY OF LIMIBICK, Friday, July 10. CITY OF NEW YORK, Wednesday, July 15. CITY OF MANCHWITER, Wednesday, July 22. And even Wednesday, aad every alternate Friday. dam pavers IA 17, and 21 guineas, according to the accom modation. Forward passage 6 guineas. Including all provisions cooked. Passengers tor Canada. the United States, and Britian Besumbie, booked through on very advantageous terma—For WSW pardonless apply to WILLIAM INMAN, 2t, Water. swot, I.lveipool or to RIVES and itAcEir, 61, King William- Meet, City. 19HILLIPPS, GRAVES, and PRILLIPPS deenateh the undermentioned first-elase degree's • for ROTTERDAM and the RHINE, the HATAWIRIt, from the British and Forstesi Steens Wharf, Wapping. every Sunday, at 11 am. Parse L 2 25., LllOl., and 171. ea. Return tickets. a twe and a ball Ths YYENOORD, Thursday morning early, boa of the Tower. lire AL kr BREMEN, ths SCHWALBE, July 9, at 11 a.m., from Honelydown. Parse : Lt. Ll. end let. elm GOTHEWBU2O, the OUPTAP WARS, July 12, from Rereslydown. Pares, q Pa, 42215., end AL To be followed by the LONDON. Sm COSZNHAOLN and STOCIHOLM, the NEWSY Y, about My 25. Tare to Copenhagen, La Per freight, lainsgs, do., apply at Chap Universal Mos, Input-elms:W. or to, PH PS, GRATES, and PHILLIPPS, 11, Rood-lane. LO. T HE BRAZILIAN and PORTUGUESE BANK (Limited). T►e Company will be incorporated ander the Joint Stock Com panies Act, lad; and the liability of the Shirehoiders will be limited to the amount of their Shares. Copital £1,030,000, in 50,000 Shares of ESO each, with power to Payment on allotment £2 per Share. Pint call Llt per shire subleonent calls, not exceeding £5 per share. at Intervals of not lees then three months. Twenty-ow days' notice to be given of all cells. DERECTOREI. William Bevan, Fay. (Messes. Walled and Co., 2, Laurance Pountoey George T Broolittui, Esq., 64, Old Broad street. John Knowles, Eau. Mews. Knowlea and Foster, 42, Moonlit*. street' Jaime al'Grouther, log. (Mama IrCiroidlaa, Jannin, sad Cs, 3, Crosby-square. and Rio Janeiro). Dederick Bodewald, Bp., Wimbledon. Arthur B. White. Bag., 9, Broadutreet-bnildisga With power to add to their number. ArDITOILI, 14 . 1r . .ud , Lloyd, DR. (Nleson.Ed;oird Lloyd sod Co., 9, Aortln- John Silva, jun., Esq. 'Mom Bruno Silva and son, Clutched John Young, Ent. (Mears. Coleman, Turquaad, and Youngs), Tokenhouss-yard. BANKY3II—The London Joint Stock Bank. SOLlClTtatS—Maant tiptons, Johnson, and Upton, 20, Austin- 1 Mara. 3110111311. Mesas. lichens, Harlem% and Co., 21, 7'hreadncedlentreet. Messrs. Mullen, Marshall, and Daniell, 3, Lombard street. Temporary Ofikee-21, Throgmorton etreet. Sccarrair (pro tem.)—J. B. Proven, Esq. The importance of oar trade with Brasil, and Its anticipated extension, by means of the railways now rapidly completion. call for new and increased bulking Wll= 4'lll4 This demand has been partially met , but partly reggetleintinfi large local interests in Brazil and Portugal are theironf that ad ditional banking accommodation should still be provided. The Brartlion and Portuguese Bank has been proposed to meet this requirement, and the high value of money in Brasil shows that there is room for the profitable employment of capital there. The present unfortunate misunderetanding between the go vernments of England and Brasil cannot be of long duration, and is not likely to weaken In any degree the friendly relations Which have so long existed between the people of the two countries. It furnishes no reason, therefore, far delaying the formation of this Bank. The full confidence and support of resident Brazilian and Portuguese merchants, which the Directors regard as a most Important element of sneer" will, in their opinion, be effectu ally gained and secured by the establishment of a board in Brasil. consisting of gentlemen of acknowledged position and experience ; and to this point, therefore, as an especial and instinctive feature of the present Bank, the attention of Its pro. rooters hn been carefully directed. The sever .1 control and management of the bank will miff With the Board of Directors In London, where its domicile will be, but arrangements have been made for the appointment of a bxel Board of Directors in Rio de Junin'', who wdl conduct the business of the bank bußraril. . _ . Rodrigo Pereira Feßcio. Fag, and Joao Joel Dos Reis, req., Who, in conjunction with the London Board, have taken an active part in the formation of this Dank, have already consented to accept seats in the Brazilian direction, and will be associated with other gentlemen of high commercial standing. Rio de Janeiro will be the seat of the bank in Brazil, and the geeeent base of its operations. The Bank will receive current accounts in Brazil, discount DMA receive denosits, make advances on bills of lading, conduct exchange operations, and generally undertake all other legiti mate banking and financial business. Application having been made that a considerable portion of the share capital may be reserved for Portugal and Brazil, the Directors have decided to limit the issue of shares in this country for the present to 33.000. Prospectuses and Forms of Application for Shares may be ob tained on application to the Broken; and at the Temporary Offices of the Company. PORK OF IPTLICITFOII . POl SHAME To thoyirecton ' Ziti; BTLiii;;;;Za ii;auguese --- Thank (Limited). Gen;lenlen,—l request you to allot me share' In the Brazilian and Porturnese Bank (Limited), and I hereby ogree to become a member of the Company, and to accept those shwas, or any leas number that may be allotted to me, and to pay the sum of Z. 2 per there on allotment, and I vetoed you to= m name on the register of members In respect of the tome. I am, Gentlemen, your obedient vernal Nome In full Address In fall Reference Date JD. and J. FIELD, original manufacturers oa radian& of PAL/PINE CAN GM to whom the pros medal (IWO has been awarded, and their candles adopted 7 Mr Majesty's Government for use at the military stations .tho. Hear can tee can be obtained of all chandlers and grocers to be United Kingdom. Price ls. ad. per pound also Pteld a cele bated United Service Soap Tablote, Id. and Id. each. The public me cautioned to see that Field's label is on the =a or 'ow. wboleasi• onip, sad far exportation.—Upper Lambeth. Landon, B. FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE to any PANT of the KINGDOM. Dressing-room mites. complete LIS 0 0 Dinborrooon suites, complete Bedroom RUM, complete Warranted flrd elms. P. and 8. BEY7IIB, 144, Odordafrect. Illustrated catalogues gratis and post tree on application. P _ - LVERMACHER'S PATENT VOLTAIC DEM% BANDS, dc., now greatly improved, are the only alectre-generating, flexible batteries in existence, the extraor dinary efficacy of which has elicited the praise of the We Dr. Gelding bled. Dr. Pereira, in bis Hated& Medics, 4th Iditlon. Dr. if. Labb, Dr. Head, &c. Conducting flexible bell similar le principle so those offered elsewhere at 15e, can be had for i. 6d. but real voltaic belts and bands of various degrees of electric power. adapted to the nature and description of dis eases enumerated In the prospectus, Iran Is. to the combined voltaic bends for restoring exhsusted vital tura, /04. to 40s. most tree, Intensity pocket batteries, of unprecedented sim plicity. horn 30s. to E. 3 (colintdate). Pamphlet containing mune- IPSS scientific reports sad thousands of private testimonials of cures for three WOAD pa —J. L. PIJLVERMACH ER and Co., old. standing Galvanic Petabilanntot, TS. Oxford street, London, W. any agent.l. COMM NCI, chemist, 37, Leadeshallairest, JOZEA 11'S COPAHINE MEGE, nuomesafally tried b th• Paris mod London Hospital& under Ule earn of Maim MUfrier, lksrd, 14oyd, Poland, and Lannon auk gannet, 14. m. 6, liar, effects a cars to so avernre of sts days, either in mina or abrade deassais.-4 bd. per bola*. P 7 Pen Is. K. at C. Joastail. Mace callialt, 4 0 litYwkst. 148644. THE INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL 1 SOCIETY (Limited , are prepared to receive subscriptions for the Issue at par of capital stock In the HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY, incorporated by royal charter, 1670. The stock will be issued In Certificates of £2O each, and the nstalmente will be payable se follows El being 6 per met. on appllcation.—To be returned in the event of no allotment being made. 4 ~ 60 „ on allotment. 6 „ 25 „ on lst September, 1663. 6 „ 26 „ on 2nd November. 1583. 6 w on Ist January, 1864. VIZ an option of prepayment in Poll nn allotment, or on either of the days tired for payment of the instalments, under discount at the rate of • per cent. per annum. The capital of the Hudson's Bay Company has been duly fixed at £2,00000, of which amount the International Financial Society (Limited) have obtained, and are prepared inciter to the public, .21,230.000. The subscribers will be entitled to an Interest, corresponding to the amount of their subscription, in— L The assets (exclusive of Nos. 2 and 8) of the Hudson's Bay Lbre c, c, recently and specially valued by competent valuers at tl, 6241. landed territory of the Company, held under their charter, and which extends over an estimated area of more than 1,400,000 equate indsg, or upwards of 82 1 4 0 2: 1 0, 000 suss IL A cash balance of £370,000. The present net income available for dividend amongst stock holders of the Company secures a minimum interest exceeding 4 per cent. on the above £2,000,002 stock. The Directors of the Hudson's Bay Company are as under: The Bight Hon. 81r EDMUND HEAD, Bert., K.C.B. (late Governoe.Generalof Canada), Governor. CURTIS XIBLNDA LAMPOON. Esq. (C. M. lampann and Co.), uty GoveinOr. Eden CoWile, Faq., Huds Dep on's Bay House, Fene.hurch-street. George Lyall, Fag., Headley-park. Surrey. Daniel MeinertzOKen. Eaq. ;F. Huth and Co.) James Stewart 11Wwn, Hp. (Finlay. Hodipon. and Co.) John Henry William &brinier, Esq. (J. H. Sell:Oder and Co.) Richard Potter, Eq.. Standish-60nm, Gloucestershire. The Hudson's Bay Company were Incorporated under a Royal Charter granted by King Charles 11. In 1870, by the name of The Governor and Company of Adventnren of England trading into Hudson's Bay," and, by the Muter, a vast tract of territory was vested In the Company, together with the sole right of trade sad commeros, and all ' mines royal," as well then discovered as not discovered, within the rid territory. The operations of the Company, which, with slight exception., have been hitherto exclusive) y of a trading character. have been prosecuted from the date of the Charter to the present day. It has become evident that the time has arrived when those operations most be extended, and the Immense resources of the Company's territory, lying as it does between Canada and British Colombia, should be developed in accordance with the industrial spirit of the age, and the rapid advancement which colonisation has made in the countries adjacent to the Hudson Bay territories. The average net annual profits of the Company (after mettles aside 40 per cent, of them as remuneration to the factors and servants at the Company's posts and stations ; for the ten years ending the 31st May, 1882, amount to E 51.47.0, or upwards of 4 ' per cent, on the present nominee:lOW of E 2,000,000. A portion only of this income has been distributsd as dividend, while the remainder le represented in the meta and balances. The assets of the Company, in which the subscriber. will be entitled to an interest corresponding to the amount of their subscription, will count of goods in the interior, on shipboard, and other stock in trade, including shipping, business premises, and other buildinp for carrying on the fur trade, in addition to which there will be funds immediately available for the proposed ex tended operations of the Company, derived partly from the arab balance of the Budeon's Bey Company, and partly from the new hare of stock, and amounting in the whole to • sum not less than E 370,060. The Company's territory embraces an estimated area of more than 1,400,000 square miles, or 8114,000.000 of acres, of which a large area, on the southern frontier, is well adapted for European colonisation. The soil of ibis portion of the territory Is fertile, ' producing, In abundance. wheat and other cereal crops, and is •I' l of sustaining a numerous population. It contains 1,400 nL abi r . :f co navigable lakes and rivers, running, for the greater part, east and west, which constitute an important feature in plans for establishing the means of communication between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, across the Continent of British North America, ae well as for Immediate settlement in the intervening country. The territory la, moreover, rich in mineral wealth, in- cluding coal, lead, and iron. In addition to Its chartered territory, the Company possess the following valuable landed property :—Several plots of land in British Columbia, occupying most favourable Wee at the months of rivers, the titles to which have been confirmed by her Majesty's Government; farms, building sites In Vancouver. Island ; and in Canada ten square miles at Lacloche, on Lake Huron, and tracts of land at fourteen other places. The trading operations of the Company are chiefly carried on In the fur-bearing and northern portion of the territory, where the climate Is too severe for European colonization These trading operations will he actively continued, and as far as pot able extended, whilst the management will be judiciously —.— Consistently with these objects the outlying estates and valu able farms vrW be realised where the land is not required for the use of the Company—the southern district will be opened to European colonization. nnder a liberal and systematic scheme of land settlement. Possessing a staff of factors and officers who are distributed in small centres of civilization over the territory, the Company cm, without creating new and costly establish ments, Inaugurate the new policy of colonization, and at the some time dispose of mining grants. With the view of providing the means of telegraphic and postal comrennication between Canada and British Columbia, acmes the Company's territory, and thereby of connecting the Atlantic and Pacific (teems, by an exclusively British route, negotiations have been pending for some time peat between certain parties and her Majesty's government and the representatives of the government of Canada, and preliminary arrangements for the accomplishment of there objects have been made through her Majesty's government (subject to the final sanction of the colo nies., bawd upon as tier rent. guarantee from the government. of Canada, British Columbia, and Varierruver Island. In further aid of these Imperial objects, her Majesty's government have signified their intention to make pants of land to the extent of about 1,000,000 acres, in portions of the crown territory traversed by the proposed telegraphic line. One of the first objects of the Company will bete examine the facilities and consider the best means for carrying out this most important work, and there our be little doubt that It rill be succesatully executed either by the Hudson's Bay Company itself, or with their aid and sanction. For this, a. well as for the other proposed objects, Mr. Edward Watkin, who in now In Canada, will be commiseioned, with other gentlemen specially qualified for the duty, to visit the Red R iver and southern districts, to consult the officers of the Company there, and to report as to the best and safest means of giving effect to the contemplated operations. Applications for allotments of Certificates of Stock of 4:40 each, to be made to the International Financial Society (Limited!, at their Offices, tri, Old Broad-street, B.C. A preference In allotment will be given to parties hitherto holders of stock in the Hudson a Bay Company. and to the Share holders in the International Financial Society (limited , . Ito application will he received after Wednesday. Bth July, at It o'clock. HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY. POIX OP APPLICATION VOA ALLOTNICIT PP ROM To the Dlrecton of the International Yhmardal Society "tumiiea~: Gentlemen.-1 request y ou to aaiiot toe Certificates of E2O each of the Stock In the " Company of Adventurers of England trading Into nucleon's Bay," and I hereby spree to become a member of that Company, subject to its rules and regulations, and to accept such stock, or any less amount, that may be allotted to me.-1 am, Gentlemen, your obedient servant, Name In full ~:~ N.B. if the applicant has hitherto hero a holder of Hudson's Bay stock, or Is a proprietor of shares In the Internattoeal Finan cial Society 'Limited:, the fact should be stated, together with a memorandum of the amount of the bottling. pORTUGAL IRON and COAL COMPANY Limited'. Cap £lOO,OOO, In 10,000 Shares of £lO each. Deposit, if 1 r Share . al per share more to be paid on anat. mesa an d the remainder as required, In calls of not more than sA per share each, at Intervals of not less than two months. DILACTOILI. lila Excellency Marshal Duke of SALDANHA, Lisbon. GEORGE FREDERICK YOUNG, London, Chairman. . . _ N &amnia' Gould. Eaq., London. Clark Irving, Di., London. J. D. Powles, Zi., London. Joseph Rhona, Eaq., London. The Hon. John L. O'Sullivan, Lisbon. (With power to add to their number.) AVOTTOKS—Mears. Harding, Pntlefn, Whiney, and Gibbons, Bank-buildings. BANKERS. In London—The Imperial Bank, Lothbury. In Ilabon—Yesus. liedlleott and Co. Co:mum° Knoriinint—Tbonum Rumba', Esq., 160, Leadenhall-street. SoLiatosa—Meem. MaTilie:Mapies, and Teeedale, Frederick's place. Bllollll—Speneer Herapatb. Esq., Angel-court. SICRILTLIIT (pro tent)—Mr. Henry Lloyd Horgan. Temporary Offices—No. 2, Walbrook.buildings. Concessloeu have been granted by the government of Portugal of a mineral district ten leagues in length, In all respect, favour ably situated, and most unpnicedentedly rich in Iran and coaL An agreement has been made for the purchase of these concessions, and for the purpose of working them advantageously this Com pany is formed. It would be impossible to comprise within the limits of an advertisement the many interesting facts on which the under taking is founded. They are detailed in a " statement," which, with prospectuses, may he obtained at the temporary aloes of the Company, No. 2, Walbrook-buildings, and will be found well deserving of attention. But the Directors would oat have felt justified In 511= this undertaking to the public if they had not previously themselves, by carefully conducted Investigations, of the emu- racy of the representations on which they base Its claims to tic confidence. These consist briefly in the actual and ra y increasing demand for iron In Portugal, the extension of t ides of transport by railroad, the entraonlinary abundance of iron of the bed quality and of other minerals within the dis trict, the unlimited supply of coal and wood for smelting, and the abundance and cheapness of labour . all these have been verified by inspections, assays of metal, and other indisputable proofs—and as the result of the whole the Directors have arrived at the conclusion that not only may the demands of Portugal for Iron be supplied from these resources of the country at lees than half the present prices of importation, but that a rational pro 'pent I. afforded of successful competition In the export trade with the richest Iron-producing countries in the world. Prospectuses and forms of application for shares may be had at the temporary offices of the Company, No. 2, Walbrook buildings : and at the office of Spencer Herapatli, Fay., Nei. 6, Angel-court, Throgmortonetreet. HIIDOO/C8 BAY COMPANY. ISANKVAS . manor 101 MOOT ow •111.10/11011011LL01 OPOTOCC. the - ism of tia account of the Medan of the International Mandel fici. clety (Limited), the sum of 1- Nang the fleet Instalment made In accoAance with the terms of the prospectus on an applicattos for an allotment of - certificates*, CIO each In the strove undertaking hr ileum GLYN, MILIB, and Co. . • LONDON, MQDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 186_8._ THE RICHMOND HILL HOTEL COMPANY Lindtech. ( Capital, 4100,000, in 10,000 shares of 410 each. Mist lune, 0,000 shares. Deposit, 10s. per share on application, and £1 10s. per shire on allotment. Should no allotment be mule the deposit money will be returned in full. DOMOrnita The Light Hon. the Fart of Sefton, 63, Ciresvesoe.pbsee, and Crorteth•park, Liverpool. Henry J. W. H. Foley, Sag., ILT., Tnavalkes' Chid; and Pre wood Home. near Bton/bridge. The Hon. J. C. Vhisa, 14, Bairrepliftle. J. Loraine Baldwin, Esq., 16, . James'afitreet. J. Sainsbury Devonport. WK., Deputy Comminiary.Genersi, Clarendou.lodge, Brighton. D. J. Hoare, Rai.. Director of the Langham Hotel Company. The Hon. Charles Hay, 33, Cadogau-place, Belgrave-equare. BA/ICUS, Lonibardetreet, City. London and County Bank.t Hanoveraquare, Richmond. Moiler/01e.—Mean. Sole, Turners, and Hardwick, Alder manbury. ANCHTTICI.—John Giles, Req., k Vernlain-buildings, Gray'ninn Architect to the Laugh= Co q.. King Hotel mpany). AUDlTOL—Herbert George Lad Se-street, Claes/nide. °amts.—Messrs. Shorter and King, 26 Birchin-lane. SWILITART.—FratteIs B. Spry, list . Temporary Oflices—e, Lomhard.street, ndon. I. The scenery of Richmond and its neighbourhood, whose beauties have long been the theme of poet and artist, has always attracted the aristocratic pleasure seekers of the metropolis. Convenience of access, both by rail and river, has Increased the number of visitors to wo great an extent as to render the present accommodation utterly inadequate. 2. The object of this Company is to erect on Richmond-hill an Hotel possessing Veer, modern luxury and eonionlence whether for visitor or equipage. ff. The Directors have secured an excellent site. In close proximity to the " Star and Darter," commanding a most lovely view of the river Thames and the surrounding coun ,at a cost of £7,600. The property is now known as Ashb dodge. and contains about three acres, partly copyhold (equal to tree- ' ' hold, and partly leuehold, with upwards of 50 years to run at a moderate ground rent of £2O per annum. The grounds are at present beautifully laid out, and will be further improved to make them as perfect as powdble. 4. The Hotel will contain large and small dining rooms, reading rooms, billiard rooms, bath rooms, smoking room, and upwards of one hundred bedroom., and will offer every possible conveni ence and attraction both to visitors desiring to spend a few hours out of town, and to those desiring temporary residence. 6. Hotel Companies having become a recognised institution in England, and, with hardly an exception, paling good dividends, no excuse need be offered for putting this undertaking before the I public. Large fortunes have been realised by the proprietors &LW lessees of hotel' in the immediate vicinity, from which it may be confidently anticipated that this Hotel will be among the most prosperous of this very profitable clam of undertakings. 6. As an evidence of the large profits derived from hotel pro perty, It may be mentioned that the Queen's Hotel Company. Norwood an undertaking similar in nearly every respect to the proposed Richmond Hotel) hove declared a dividend of ten per cent. 7. The nominal capital of the Company is fixed at £IOO.OOO, but it is confidently enpecbJ , looking to the small coat of the site, Ac., that not nearly all of Ml' sum will be required the Direc tory therefore propose at first to lame only one half the shares. Plans of the site, together with a photograph of the view, may be seen at the temporary offices. Interest at the rate of 6 per cent. will be paid on all sums received until the opening of the Hotel. Prostuses and forme( application may be had dile offices of the Company, or of the brokers and bankers. POKY OP ArLICAIIO . ILFOR 81!A1IIi. _ To the Directors of the Bichnimtd-bill Hotel Company (Mated). Gentlemen, —Having paid Into the hands of the sum of being ten shillings per share on shares in the above bompsay. I request you will shot me that number of shares, and I hereby agree to accept the same, or any leas number which may be allotted to me—to pay the remainder of the deposit of One Pound Ten Shillings per sham, and all mills when due on the shares allotted, andto sign the Articles of Asso ciation when required. Name Profession or badness Address day of 180. Dated the THE TORQUAY HOTEL COMPANY (Limited). Capital 170,000, le 7,000 shares of LIO each: Of which it is anticipated that not more than two-thirds will be required for the Immediate objects of the Company. Deposit per Share-11 on application, and 11 on allotment. Calls not to exceed Et per share, and to be made at intervals of not less than three months. Incorporated under the Joint Stock Limited Liability Act, which exp Halts the liability of each shareholder to the =MA of Ms subscription. DIRiC7OII.2. Sly LAWRENCE PALE, Bart., M.P., Haldon House. and Tor Manor, Torquay, Lord of the Mann. of Tor Mobam, Chairman. HENRY WHEELER, Eoq., Wandsworth Common, Surrey, Deputy Chairman. Lord Alan Spencer Churchill, 4, Lowudelrequalw. London. C. O. Cbolmondeley, Esq., Torquay. lawson Cape. req., M.D., 28, Curzonetreet, London, W. William Ir. Bplatt, Esq., Torquay. J. B. T Esq., Torquay. EdwardTultn, Esq., Teignmooth, Devon. BAJIKKIIS. The Imperial Bank, Lothbury, London, &C. Megan. Vivian, Kitson, and Co., Torq . 11606,1618.—Measn. Ricardo, It Argml-conrk orton- Work London, &C. AICRITECK—L N. Clifton, Esq., 17, et. Helen's-place, London, KC. SOLICTTOI.—W. Toogood, Esq., 16, Partiamentatreet, West minster, &W. Offices of the Company-16, Parliament-street, Westminster, S.W. PARK JULY 5. - - - R OYAL - SOCIETY for the PRODIOTION of LIFE from FlRE—Ditabliehed 1848. Patron—The QUEEN. Preddent —The Right Roe. the WRD ILAYOI4 The PUBLIC PRESENTATION of the Society's \MAUI win Worm on TUESDAY, July 7, In the Egyptian Ralf, Reunion ouse, by kind permission of the Lord Mayor, who will take the chair at 2 o'clock precisely. Ladies and gentlemen dethrone of are requested to apply for tickets at the Society's Ofiltertimdgatie.hill, Jetty 3, 1883. MESSRS. PHILLIPS beg to intimate that in comegiaame of no many ladies end fleetbonen beim disappointed of wing their new FLOWER GLASSES for table deo:cation that went exhibited at the Rortisaltoral Bbow of July 1, they will he,. them ON VIEW at their Show rooms for a few daya-166. New liondaireet. VXCELLESTE BIJOUTERIE COIJRANIM. .1.4 MODELES SYBCIAIII Las FAJ3RIQIIN"—WATHEIL SION and HitOODIN, having been honoured with a 11rattlam Medal at the Pula Guinn's] Exhibition, gnoompealed by the shove Battering testimonial, regretfully Invite the while to an tnectlon .7 l their GOLD CHAINS and extensive ageortment of Y , all made on the premises. WATEUMITON and BROClDEN,Goldamiths. Manufactegy, No. 16. Henrietta Covent-garden, W.C. Betablished A.D. Mg Agsaw made of g and Jewellery for is. each. N.B. Ms establiahmeat is closed at 6 1n the evening, and on Saturdays at o'clock. lipeors BRICK, Tile, and Pipe MACHINES, for hand, horse. or steers power, are the most simple and efficient extent.—run particulars and prices obtained of the eaten, IL Page and Co. Lwow. Ponntney-place Laurence roostoey-hin, Cannon-street, IC., where they may be seen In dagy. To OOLOGISTS and ORNITHOLOGISTS. MR J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, at his Great Rooms, Sa, King street, Covent-garden. TO MORROW, July 7, at halt-past 12 precisely, a valuable and au thentic collection ul R(.08 and BIRDS, obtained by Mr. Wheel wright last summer sod winter in Lapland and Sweden. On Wheel .v and catalogues may be obtained. LOUIS NAPOLEON AND MR. ROEBUCK. We read in the Moniieur of yesterday : " The newspapers have given an account of an incident which occurred at the House of Commons at the sitting of last Tuesday, on the occasion of a motion of Mr. Roebuck. A few words of ex planation will be sufficient to dispel the mis understanding which that incident has occasioned. "Messrs. Roebuck and Lindsay visited Fontaine bleau for the purpose of urging (engager) the Em peror to take official steps in London for the re cognition of the Southern States, as in their opinion that recognition would put an end to the struggle which is causing so much bloodshed in the United States. The Emperor expressed his desire to see peace re-established in those parts, but observed that his proposal of mediation, sent to London the previous October, not having been accepted by England, he did note think he ought to submit a new proposition without being sure of its acceptance ; that the Frenoh Ambassador in London should, nevertheless, receive instructions to sound the intentions of Lord Palmerston upon the subject, giving him to under stand that if the English cabinet thought the re cognition of the South would put an end to the war, the 'Emperor would be disposed to follow it in that course. Every impartial person will see by this simple explanation that the Emperor has not attempted, as certain papers pretend, to influence the British parliament, through the medium of two of its members, and that all that took place was &frank interchange of explanations, in an inter view which his Majesty bad no motive for refusing." THE CONFEDERATE GOVERNMENT AND "8" OF THE TIMIS. The Richmond Enquirer of June 20, Mr. Jefferson Davis's own organ, has come out with a repudiation of Mr. Spence and his theories about Southern plans and intentions and opinions —full, decided, and unmistakeable. We read : In speaking of Mr. Spence, of Liverpool, our commercial agent in that city, we said he had his appointment from the " State Department." We were aware that it was at least through that department such things are done, and in the estimates furnished to Congress "for appropriations re quired by the department of state for six mouths ending December 31, 1863," we find an item of 6,150 dots. (payable in fold) " for salaries of consuls and commercial agents." This estimate is signed by Mr. Benjamin, Secretary of State. Mr. Spence, however, has written a book—before his aP pointment—and a letter since—which have caused many persons to be extremely malcontent at this Confederacy giving the sanction of any official position whatever to a person who gives us so damaging an adobe:lacy in England, and who is generally accepted in that &Signify as oar authorised champion. Apparently, those were @apposed to have " appointed " this nom, are d us to get rid of the responsibility ; they are aehalned of him, perhaps ; and, accordingly, the Snake!, widish - seems to be the " organ " of the Department of State, bids us observe that it was Mr. Memminger who appointed Spence ; that it was on the recommendation of Mr. Mason, andihat all this appears by an interoepted letter of Mr. Memminger to Mr. 1.1310014, in which be says " I have appointed him." We take the correction, and give the State department the fall benefit of it, Yet , after all, the appointments of con. this and commercial agents, provided for by law, are made, like other appointments, through the appropriate depart ment, and finding the appropriation to pay them called for by Mr. Benjamin under the head of Department of State, we not unnaturally used the expression—speaking loosely, however—that Mr. Spence had been appointed by that de partment If this gentleman were nothing more, or other, than a commercial agent, doing financial business for us in Liver pool, it would signify little what his private opinions might be ; but he is more, and his opinions are not private. He ' has published a b ook advocating recognition of the Con federacy, and demonstrating, very well too, the right of se orrice. Further, he has the entree of the Times newspaper, which is considered in this country to be a great matter, and has advocated the same cause in its columns. He has cone to be accepted as our champion in England, and his championship is supposed to be sanctioned by us, on ac count of his having been rewarded for it with an official appointment. Thus, as we have heretofore shown, the ri seous admissions he naked against us are taken as our ad missions, especially as there is no official disavowal of them either by Mr. Mason or even by the Index. These admissions amount to,this that slavery isra "moral evil;" that it ought to be abolished, that the independence of the Confederacy ought to be acknowledged, because that is the way to ensure the ultimate extinction of slavery, and especially that "it will be clearly allowable to our (the English) government to decline to acknowledge their inde pendence without express conditions on the subr x : t t ur of slavery." Next, the same Spence, in a letter to Mr. Patter son, of the Liverpool Board of Trade, (which we reprinted some time ago) said this, speaking of his aforesaid work : " You will find that I held as I now hold slavery to be not only a 'great moral wrong,' repugnant to the age we live in, but also moat injurious to the white people of the South, especially the working class. I then held, as 1 do now, that the independence of the South would inevitably end slavery under the force of public opinion." And the letter ends with a sunintion that the power of granting or with holding recognition is a power which the British govern ment • might effectively use to the extirpation of thin evil." Mr. Mason is in London. He has not in any way repudiated that audacious pretension—that England, as a price of our recognition, may properly exact conditions by which we are THE RUSSIAN REPLY. to condemn and stultify ourselves, and admit the right of PARIS, Jett 5. foreign powers to interpose in our domestic commas. The indr.r,which is understood to represent our government in a The Memorial Diplotnatique of to - day says : sort of quasi-official way in London, has been equally silent "The reply of Russia, which was expected at (so far as we know) upon this important point. We sincerely Paris in a few troat it ismtconaidered" politic" to encourage Maio delusion in days, will not improbably suffer a the English mind by way of disposiag them to consent to fresh delay. It would seem from intelligence we recognise us. There would be both humiliation and bed have received, that the Russian government faith in thii ; and, in the end, bad policy too. There is no need that we should use any mean artifice or sanction any awaits the result of the debates about to take misrepresentation in order to win our absolute indePesS - place in the English parliament on the 10th upon earn We are not so weak, not so poor, in means or in spirit that we should stoop to soothe the prejudice of Exeter oar mennessy's motion, in order to shade its answer Hall by this voluntary and gratuitous abasement The Con- I according to the attitude assumed by the British fed army is not, and must not be, and shall not be, , an bumble beggar at England's gate, saying—l have sinned against heaven sod before thee ; correct and chastise me ' I The same article states : as thou wilt ; only look down with companion on the low is state of thine handmaiden, Great Britain, be merciful All that we learn from different quarters seems to confirm our first information, according to which to me, a sinner. This will not do. Mr. Spence may be a good commercial the court of St. Petersburg appears decided to agent, but he is a most damaging and compromising ad' accept the programme of the three courts in prin , vocate. This people repudiates him. Though Mr. Mason • . I recommend him, though the Secretary of the Treasury sp • cline, saving modifications which would not omen - I point him, though the State department may get an appro- ' tially affect its basis." _ I ration for him, though we pay him in solid gold—let, the ' Another article of the Memorial Deplomatique NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and Ilthesiree:Lftrde:untng m this matter to he the 'organ" of neoul , will venture to declare to the contain', the following : 4 meet useful invention of the day, AQUA ANGUILLA.— c . blic iigerway derived if it i mag i ssa th a t • „ ,Ilessrs. JOHN OOBNILL and Co., Three lins-orraft, Lembarrh or so oh I im* Perfumers to her Majesty, »spectrally Maw to the Win sms o l..eit interference will ever be permitted, . this truly marvellous amid, which gradually reatores the human as the fainteat suggestion listened to, comiag from abroad, hair to Oa pristine hue—no matter at what saw The goes bearing in the remotest way upon the domestic institutions ' ould only accept the conference and the pro , however, which may Heaven avert, Russia antenna has none of the properties of dyes; It, on the epatrarr of these Stone. England will recognise, or not ' j ust as she is pen t ad.' a. th e s ystem, end when the hair I. ono, restoredgramme drawn up by the three courts as a means ems aPplication par mouth will keep It to peolgekamic wi ts P or meg per bottle. parte. I to more or leap favourable circumstances, her re eases ; but we will suffer noose!' her pbilsltk ro py these Of delay, leaving her at liberty to steer according Disturbances occurred last night among several corps of the garrison of Athens. The National Assembly, which, through its President, exercises executive power, thereupon summoned the troops to return to their barracks, and tranquillity is now restored. _ _ PARIS, JULY 5. The Pays publishes a telegram from Athens, dated the 4th inst., stating that the recent out break in Greece was caused by the arrest of Lieu tenant Leotzenko on ;the 3rd. The Bank of Athens was attacked by the insurgents, and fifty persona killed and wounded. The building was subse quently occupied by a detachment of ninety marines from the French, English, and Russian ships in the harbour. - _ it has long been felt that Torquay, with its large, wealthy, and increasing population, and the great number of visitors who resort to it both In winter and summer for health and pleasure, stands much In need of the accommodation of a first-class modern Hotel of the character so successfully established in London and some of the leading watering places of England and on the Continent. This Company is formed to supply this requisite, and a moat eligible site, upon which the favourite residence of Colonel Meyrick now stands, has been secured for the purpose. The Hotel, with surrounding pleasure group sof considerable extent sloping to the sea, will have a southern aspect, and occupy • situation generally considered the most aalubtious in Tdcquay. Here the Invalid may enJoy,the benefits of anitallan winter with. out losing the comforts of an English reaidetioe. The property selected commands one of those delightful sea views which have contributed to obtain for Torquay the high reputation it has so long enjoyed. Provisional grrangements have been made with the proprietor of the Royal Hotel, whereby the Company will be placed at once in possession of • valuable connexion and lucrative business on most favourable terms. The Company will thus obtain an imme diate source of prom, with the opportunity of insuring prospeo tive advantages. The experience of the last few years has abundantly shown that the attractions of the modern Swamies' Hotel are eagerly sought after, and having regard to this circurnatance and to the determination of the Directors to combine in every department a Judicious supervision with the highest attainable excellence of management, no reasonable doubt can be entertained that the present undertaking will prove successful and amply remunera tive to the shareholder. Torbay and the Immediate Channel have long been known to yachtsmen as one of the most unrivalled cruising grounds on the English coast. A valuable accessary will be found In the new harbour, the formation of which In the immediate vicinity of the town Is contemplated, and which, when completed, will afford greatly increased accommodation for the anchorage of yachts. Application for shares to be nisde in the annexed form to the Broken or to the Soucltor, and from whom prospectuses may also he obtained. TURIN, JULY 4. The Discussions of to-day says :—" A mutiny has broken out in the Greek army. A portion of the army, however, and the National Guard remained faithful to the government. Contests have taken place at several places. The English and French Ambassadors interposed their good offices, but without success." VIENNA. JOLT 5. Telegrams received here from Athens to the 3rd inst confirm the outbreak of a military revolution in Greece. A portion of the army, with the Na tional Guard, has remained faithful to the govern ment. Riots have also taken place in parts of the provinces. The English, French, and Russian ambassadors have succeeded in obtaining an armis tice for two days between the insurgents and the troops of the government in Athens. . portion of the English fleet has been summoned from Malta. PORI! 07 APPLICATION TOR BIIARIPL To the Directors of the Torquay Hotel Company ',Limited). Gentlemen,—Having paid to the sum of , being a deposit of Li per share upon shares. I request you will allot me shares In the aboveuarned Company, and I agree to accept the same, or any loss number that may be allotted to me, to pay the calls thereon as they may he made, and to sign the articles of amociattort when required, and I hereby ant and empower you to insert my name in the register of holden - holders of the Company for the number of share. that MO be allotted to me. _ . I am, Gentlemen. s r Name in Mil Address • • • Description A Mace of business Dated the day of .1163. TORQUAY HOTEL COMPANY (Limited). NO YURTHER APPLICATIONS for SHARES will be RECEIVED AFTER FRIDAY next, Jell 10. 10, Parliament-street, S.W., July IL 1863. THE BRITISH HOTEL, 83, Jermyn-street. Families and Gentlemen can be accommodated with Apartinenta and Bedrooms in dila ltstabllahmeut at etceteras charges.-311011AS DAWS (trom Simpson's. ltd, Strand) Pro prietor. Dinners provided for large and small parties. ()INTL/MINH DAM GENTLEMEN are invited to inspect the NEW STOCK of WALKING and 0•11100 ATS, kept for in spection or sale, at HAMILTON and KIMPTOWS, Tams, 105, Strand, opposite Eseter-hall. AFINE HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, WhiskerN and 'dreamlike are reclined Ay the use of ROWLAND, MACASSAR OIL This elegant, fragrant, and pellucid oil is universally to high repute for Its unprecedented success during the last 00 years ta promoting the growth, restoring, and beau tying the human haw. It prevents hair from tailing off or tam ing grey, strengthens weak hair, cleanses It from soot and &whiff, end mikes It beautifully soft, pliable, and glory. Tor ehildren it is especially recommended, as forming the basis of • beautiful heed of hair. In all climates It alike displays Its in comparable results, and has long been an established favourite In India. Price 1a.0d., 75., Ifs. bd., egad to four small. mid 21• per bottle . Bold at 20, Hatton-gardm• and by chennists and per -Ask for Rowlands' ILscassar Oil. GRIT HAIR.--OLEVELANDI4 WALNUT POMADE will chewp grey hair to Oa original colour, darken red or light haft, prevent Its falling otT and greatly trove Ito appearance. Price IL ed., Ps, ed., and eL : a semPle post 24 6e, °owes...kook Badfoodoenare, Lad chemists and peefumer& Cautlon.—There are fr.olktions of this artlele, therefore ask for "Cleveland's Wilma ) !ossade." Established iso. PORTUGAL Intelligence received from Lisbon to the 3rd inst. states that the Portuguese court is about to repair to Biafra. The Bishop of Oporto has resigned his functions on account of a disagreement with the government. TURKEY. VIENNA. JULY 4. The Viennese papers publish a telegram from Constantinople, slated the 3rd inst., stating that the Porte has agreed to the radius of the fort of Belgrade proposed by the European commission. The newly-appointed Turkish commissioners to Bosnia and Montenegro have left Constantinople for their destination. [Stamped, id. Additional,] TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE f azursals Txxonams.) THE POLISH INSURRECTION. BREXLAII, JOLT 4. The Xchlesische Zeitung, in its second edition of to day, publishes a telegram from Warsaw dated 2nd inst., evening, announcing that the treasurer of the General Past-office had absconded with 45,000 roubles, leaving behind him a declaration stating that be had given up the Treasury by order of the National Government. No trace of the treasurer had been discovered. Intelligence received here states that numerous detachments of Polish cavalry are hovering about the environs of Mum. Omilinski hew cut to pieces a company of Russian troops in the vicinity of the town. CRACOW, JULY 4. The insurgent leader, Minewski, has had a suc nonfat engagement with the Russians at Bareslesiki, in the government of Volbynia. The insurgent chief, Wysocky, is advancing into Ibio interim Chimelinski has anculailated a company of Rus sian troops near Olkusz. A fresh detachment of cavalry, under the com mand of Count Mycielaki, has appeared in the palatinate of Cracow. The National Government has organised six de tachments of infantry and one of cavalry to operate in each palatinate. The demand of Prussia for the extradition of hi. Bentkowski, ex-deputy for Posen, has been refused. CRACOW, JULY 5. The Cuts of to-day publishes an article which says : . . . . "Poland is compelled to continue the struggle for independence. The six points proposed in the notes of the three powers cannot be accepted by the country." The Ouse considers that those who have de stroyed liberty at home will give no help to Poland, but that the friends of liberty cannot remain indif ferent, for the subjugation of Poland would be the defeat of liberty. . A detachment of 500 insurgents engaged the enemy upon the Ist instant, at Kleczew, near Orzyee. - Count Mycielski defeated a Cossack detachment upon the 4th. The Russians have pillaged the town of Radzi wilow. LEMBERG, JULY 4. The number of wounded inaurgenta brought to Brody after the recent battle was so large that many of them bad to be taken to Zloczow. All is quiet in the government of Volbynia. LEKBERG, Jinx 4, Eviserura. M. de Rochebrun, the Frencii commander of a band of insurgents, appeared on the 28th ult. with 600 well armed men upon the Russian side of the Pruth, opposite Lepanto. Wysocki is advancing into the interior of Volhynia, in the direction of Kremiemoe. DISTURBANCES IN GREECE. ATHENS, JULY 3, Emma. CITWOPENC: sistanoe would only result in aggravation of her own position. The rupture of the conferences then becoming an inevitable necessity, the court of St. Petersburg would henceforth find itself in presence of a triple alliance, thoroughly determined upon imposing the maximum of the concessions in the form of an ultimatum." PARIS, Jou 5. The Pays of this evening says that the inten tions of Russia are conciliatory. In every inter view the Russian Ministers have shown a desire to settle the Polish question in concurrence with the powers. _ _ AMERICA. The Royal Mail steamship Africa, Captain James Stone, which left New York on the 25th June, ar rived at Liverpool yesterday morning, bringing 177 passengers, and 5,990 L in specie. THE BRAZILS AND RIVER PLATE THE CONFEDERATE CRUISERS AND THE FEDERAL GOV=MIMIT. The Boyal Mail Company'• steamship Puma, Captain denim, with the above mails, errtud at amp on yesterday morning. She brings in en 191 pas. sugars ; specie, value 15,1336'. ; also eight paekages dianassis, value not stated ; 250 rolls tobacco ; 50 packages crystals and 150 package. sundries. The Confederate steamer Florida Nailed from Pernatribu o on the 12th May, and called at Ceara en the 4th June for a 'apply of coal. On the 14th May, in lat. 30.30 8., ale took and burned the American ship Crown Point, of Newbury Part, 1,098 tons, Grit master, from New York, bound for California ; 11 of her crew reached Pernambuco en the 10th June, in the Brazilian steamer Jagwaribe ; some of her crew' joined the Florida ; the muter, his family, and a portion of the crew were put on board a Danish brig. The latest accounts from Pernambuco say the Florida had been lying at the Rooms 10 days. RIO DE JANEIRO, Jrta 9. The proceeding, of the Confederate cruisers Alabama, Georgia, and Florida, which recently visited the Brazilian ports of Fernando, Noreen*, Pernambuco and Bahia, have given rue to questions from which serimui complieationas may perhaps result. Upon the 19th ult. the American . Consul complained that sailors belonging to Federal vessel, burnt by the Alabama and Florida, put ashore at Bahia, and placed is charge of the Bouillon authorities under the pro-% Section of the American Consul, had been subsequently taken on board the Confederate privateers, and now farmed: portions of their crews. Immediately, ,upon receipt of this communication the.' president of the province of Bahia addressed letters to the commanders of the Confederate privateers, stating "this'. fact" was a flagrant breach of the neutrality imposed upon itself by the government of Brazil, that he protested warmly against such violation, and requested that the indi-• viduals in question might be given up. The Confederates officers denied that any such 00C111TOD 00 had taken place, and their vessels were permitted to leave the port. Pre viously to this incident, upon the 14th tilt, the English. ship Castor, loaded with coal, mid to be bound for Shanghes, entered the port of Bahia, ostensibly to repair damages. Upon the 15th the American consul informed the President of Bahia that the Cuter had on board several pieces of artil lery and some 20 sailors, intended for the Alabama or , the Georgia. The President next day forwarded this com-. plaint to the English consul at Bahia, inviting him to ac company the custom-house officers on board the Castor, te; see whether the complaint had soy foundation. bleantimir the Castor had commenced discharging a portion of her coal. into the Confederate cruisers. Upon the 18th the English consul returned the following reply :—" The denunciatioa the American consul is devoid of foundation. The facto he bad put forward are quite inexact. The opinion he ex...- presses is entirely illusive. The English consul has been.. on board the Castor, has ascertained that she does not carry" arms, that her crew connote only of the men upon the. ship's books, and that the only real fact of those alleged , is her delivery of coal—a proceeding which it is the sole. aim of the American consul to prevent. The consul is. ready to be present at the visit proposed by the President, • The captain of the Castor is perfectly willing to permit such. visit; but the consul in any case protests against every act assuming the character of the right of search, : or of requiaitioo, by the consul of the United States. B (the English anul) entertains grave doubts of the American. consul's right, owing to the mere supply of coal, to raises any claim against an English ship, belonging to a neutral: nation, at anchor in the harbour of Bahia, a neutral poet. The neutrality resulting from the independent exercise eg its right by a state cannot obstruct commercial relations,. sod • belligerent power is not entitled to demand their caw: Lion in a neutral port, between its opponent and the side: jinn of a neutral nation. Toleration by the President of tkr , province of the supply of coal by an English ship to Us , Confederate cruisers in this port cannot (without Whin& g common sense and international law) be considered a hoed le act, contrary to the strict neutrality of Brasil." The proposed visit on board the Cortex took place, iseno m. prided by interrogation of the captain and crew. Thome ti l t showed no proof whatever of the alleg►tioes, althoegl it seemed pretty clear that the cargo of coal had no o th e , original destination than the Confederate primness. Th e captain of the Alabama indeed admitted the fact, pl eini 7 declaring that he had a perfect right to pirchano a ea i n , England, and to provide for in discharge taking pis as oat of a neutral ship within a neutral port. Captain. S ma n es o at the wane time requested the Preside:l(4'a authorise dims to continue taking in his coal. The President replied that the coal must be put OR shore aal newt f into the market, when Capiaia Serowe a coat i buy as much as he pleased. lie added that instructions forbade him to allow the delivery any kb 4 of goods coming direct from another counts'', whims the s ale had taken place abroad. The American cc mink Ir m over, Rill insisting upon search for and delivery of the r traband of war, the English conga!, upon the 21st. opp aid the application, repeating mom ,forcibly his argsmon ta of the 16th. The President, theeefore;upo:a the 22nd, no .Aed to the American consul that his'iluty was confined to • con fiscating contraband whenever its existence waa p roved, but did not extend to making investigations ripen the subj.ct. The American consul AA persist ing again received the mime reply, the President declaring himself convinced that the alleged de livery of arms and munitions had not ta'aea place. The consignee. , of the Castor, in concert with the British consul, upon their parts offered to unload the ship entirely, pro vided the expenses were paid by Brasil. The President forwarded this offer to the American consul, with a propo sition that the latter should defray the costs. At this juncture the Federal steam frigate Mobigen pat in at Bahia, and a report was immediately circulated that she intended to seize the Coster. The captain of the Eng. lish vessel attempted to leave the port without hacrig complied with the forma required by this Customs. He was Draught to by the guns of the forts, put back, and ' went through the accustomed far malaise preparatory to setting sail anew. Before the Castor was outside the b.arbour, the Mohican got up steam and went in pursuit. Perceiving himself chased, the captain of the Castor determined not to leave the port, but to place himself under the protection of Brazilian skips until the arrival of an English man-of-war. Thereupon the Mo hican left Bahia to look after the Confederate privateers, sod upon the let instant au American brig coming from Rio Gmnde do Sol reported having recently passed the Florida, with the Mohican in chase. The above facts were all respecting the matter known at Rio upon the 9th. They have given rise to an exchange of notes between the Minister for Foreign Affairs and the minister of the United States. The latter is reported to Save sent in an ultimatum, demanding—let. The dismissal from their poets of the Presidents of Bahia and Perea m how ; 2nd—Paymeut by the Brazilian government of the value of Federal ships captured or burnt in Brazilian porta or 'orders. 3rd—An indemnity. A rumour is current that the dimpate has been settled , but g in what manner bad not tramp"v ad Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by par clueing Bondman'. PUTS Tee, eery choke et la ad. and M. " High Standard" at a. 4d. (fararerly ea ed.). le the strongest and mo , t .I.lkbotts Imported. Meals la every town trawl) tt la peckete.—{Advertkererchl.l