The Express. — London, England, 1865-05-15 00:00:00

min i‘ EwS PAPER - , . ...1 • '.:c i: r . -y otl ,Tilt kilf ~, .., .t , ~,,. .4 1. -7-7 • •;;.;‘ Lir ,. % IL 2...! I:I . .••J . ss*lld. ou id .til• 14.14., il .: . , I ^7lll".rftrrir MIT 1.1 )). : • Ilinsitabot..lialnioNAL [TWOPENCE I , • 1 ~; , . • i 1 , 11:1 I , I I i l ' 7 "‘" ,{` • AMERICA. we W and SONS' (0 1 l li lL"— Al, at 76t'f°114flort ISUIICHIPE Aro-vit.:AO...TA stivarmfaz%,:mer,iln OWE and nem SHUR to AUSTRALIA. ° • HAIM AYR. COMPANY, ON DIE TERMS OF THE FOL page; for the Pith May, calling at Ilyinotr Is, the new WIIIG_FROPPECTUR. scaled,eanishipLoN DON, 4762 tons register, tin) horse 1 5 ENIIVW!. NAILWAY 13 COMP A NY t I. WRVS MARTIN, Commander: Gina In (Uralted). Oat India Doan With Partin Gorrnment guarantee of interest at the rate of itgupiendid steanrblp was bans last ydar by Messrs. Money L 7 to t: P 6 I . _WM*, en hWelintfter wet forth on a total and Sous expomeM toe the Assfts puma. , Wade. capital of t3,m0,00n . n let cabins and ladled saloons are spacious, well ven• Mesa, Moe, 41,1N( 1 ,01101 WHOP 6 shares of 123 each. ini i 4 , bed hummed with every requisite for the voyage, in- Deposit ti per'here ea appliagtples n ipigt per at allotment. &Peg bedding, linen. Rh tutors calk of is 10e. per diem be made at intervals of not late' of p, ensge money ..—Firstcdasa, oto 75 gobtaas : second- leas limn three nsoptha ' weep each call. els* oto 30 guineas , third clam, IS to IP plows, *morning Seven per cent. per man= wM toe paid (hiring the construction, se thenceommodation required : opt bertha, 166) 16 11 6 1 0666 and la guaranteed by the International Contract Company woo ith experienced awilmo. (Waited). y •t e ight and peenga spell to /LUPO= and MORGAN, whlrifesate MONEY W HIRAM andl3olo, 7, Leadenhall street, loam. MLLE OXFORD.—This magnificent establish ment,./ newly decorated, ventilated, and lighted, la open for the sommor sasses, with fresh candidata' for femur, new Ope ratic WsMellon; du. The condo portion is supplied by the best available talent, and every other department carefully Wended to. Doan open at lied o'olock. Admission . Area, 6d.: gals and balcony, is. , private bons, 10e. dd. his charges from Jay to day. One such man complained lately that two Englishmen had threatened him with violence and ioroed open his doer. The affair was inquired into and found to be reported in an exaggerate' way ; nevertheless, Mr. Wade, IL M.'s charge d'Affaires, addrsseed Mr. Consul Lay on the subject, pointing out that con duct of the nature referred to was not to be pal liated on any grounds. (ram( oca iirEcua. cosersPoNvorr.) NEW YORK, MAT 3. I hope that after the receipt of the news of John ston's surrender, which went out by the last steamer, the expectations or hopes which so many people seem to entertain in England that the con test will now enter on " ita second stage," and be protracted by guerillas, will be laid aside. There is no use in manufacturing or in bolstering up any more delusions on the subject of this war. I should think both the friends of the Confederacy and the ALL IRON WOR K. The BT. PANCRAN IRON WORK COMPANY. Old St. Panwiwyead, Lowka, N.W. rio LADIES.—ROWLANDB' KALYDOR, an I.Oriental Botanical Preparation for Improving and Beauti fying the Complexion and Skin. The radbuit bloom It imparts to the cheek, and the softness and delicacy which It induces of the hams and arms, its capability of soothimg irritation and removing all redness, tan, pimples, spots, freckles, discolors tions, and other cutaneous vigtatinns, render it indispeumble to every toilet ft obviates all the effecu unmans on the skin, whether with reference to cold and inclemency, or intense solar heat Price 4a. 6d. and Bs. 8d per bottle.--Aold at 20. Hatton orden : and by chemists and primmer& Ask for " Rowlands Yalydor," and beware of spurious and pernicious articles under the acme of " Laiyder. JAPAN. It was rumoured by the last mail that the Japanese intended to open the port of Riogo in acivauoe of the time fixed by treaty. This IS now contradicted by the following correspondence : THZ MUTED MTN MIST= TV VIZ OffITED OWES • • 0061,01.. Sir,—ltumoure of the initiation of the Jive _nese govern ment to (Mee Hiogo in admits of the time axed by treaty harts. obtaised mammy and MOH credit in eonsequesee of the appointee's* of cantos eilleisile ho that port, who are sow ommeeted with the customise:me at the apes poriej addressed a letter to the Miaisters for Foreign Affairs le re ferees' thereto. While goyim that I diseredited those ramemrn i became well ensured that so important a menses ton l& hot is Mks Wets the Waists= of the Treaty Powers were *W- e dged on the subjeek or at least at an early day &Wined ' of seek intention, I pointed eat that tusertaisty always proved iojurious to Made, and thug I therefore fast 1 1 1: 1 : my duty to ask what purpoie they had in view in sash appointments, so that I mien have it it is my pow L er to remote imesainesa I sew asks* ospy the seil ud flite =Misters. Yoe 011 *me ammo tate lett er nlet letter of the ldinisteri t or Alsip Allazre to He for the infermetion el the eic4 the TTWEid HEMEL THE Jinn= roaseam DECIEWAILIE HO THI WHIT ID awl nom trmaroor. OZ Quunrowx To 111 W YOWL. TETILIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and MIADILPHIA STRAICHUIP oomrAwir !Wend do. yulalNg Utah Nhoowared Clydaebullt h law litesnaably Amiss Ha* COMA Kano sr" W LIVILPOO tor YORX. CITY FILO OF BALTIMORY.L NNW Wadssday. May 17. CITY OF WASHINGTON. Iffedarr•day. Way 54. CITY OF COICK. Saluda. Itat gbd may WednoidAy, sad every altareste Saturday. Oats porno by Ns mall 440104111 Mlldbas *my au...day U. It sod tl asoarllng Wm resusoadllign. path' gram by tlo batuniafs aleaman. IS Omar. Forward pinup Nelda a NU supply al asralevlaatos. Paaaingen tar Orris. Um Umbra ana.as, and Cold booked tbrougb to very advantageous tenet—FM further partleslars apply ay - I HQ tl,W2Oarllybit. Ihuvuual W MVP IWIZY. U. Lootha. WUflint Lathan Batley, ILI. .13;11ey Brother and Co , Liver- Wr ) a.tsrtar, Iteq. (Joseph Robinson and Ca, Laurence Pountne,y hill.) John Insfs. fts, Y.T. Director of the Bank of Ireland. P. S. Fletcher, in. (Alszaador Pletcher and Co., 10, Ling's Annoyard.) B. O. Dotty. But., M.P. for Matas , , Osgowoquare W. Lindsay, Req. (Messrs. IL IL Vigra and Co., 80-B.l.7ohraq) 8.1.7o h raq ) , Bowling Ironworks, Bradford. Albert Lcard o, Pip , ‘ , l }ngetcourt, Thrugroortonotreet, Director public at large must be by this time tired of this sort of work. After the defeat of Lee and the evacuation of Richmond, people here began to of the Nettoast Beak. Robert alsapeoft. Seq. (Frederick Isvick sad Co.), Charlotte row, sad Ceres GeV* Ironworks Dries Twopence. THE PALL-MALL GAZETTE, An Evening Newspaper and itestew, coot to.. besides all the News of the Day, • large P, number of original articles on Polities, Litera tare, da- -00►c e ls, Malisbarygtreet. Strand. chuckle in advanoe over the speculations as to the nature and consequences of these operations into which the Confederate pro phets in London would be betrayed in the interval between the arrival of this news and that - Ifedc' n— Th! Naii°"! Bank. Liverpool-iVe N'a - troit'al Bank of Liverpool Monebester-The Manchester and Liverpool nutria Beak. Ireland-The Bank of Ireland, and Its Branches. „ The Branches of tha National Bank. ONLY A CLOD.—Now ready, a: all Libraries, to 3 role., " Owly a Cloa," the New Novel, by the Author of "Lady Aadlrfe Secret," Me. John Maxwell and Co., 1?2, lilevtatreet, of Lee's surrender ; and, although I was disposed to oonsider some of the pictures of their prospective folly overdrawn, I find them fully justified by the cage comments of some of your contemporaries whisk. 'have reached us by the Lilt matt The Standard, fur instance, shows, in a very elaborate amener, that Lee began the evacuation of Rich mond, and that his army was well on the march towards Burkesville before Grant attacked him, and that the battle which followed was indecisive, and so on. Criticism of such stuff as this would, of oternitionid&l;eal Cowen; (Limited). =gnat= George Parker Bidder. Tee., C.L. Joke Mortimer Heppe!, Erg., Cl. 110LICITOILY. _ _ NSW NOVEL BY ACTHOR Or "LADY Auwars SSCRET.' ow res 47, at all Libraries, in 3 vols., N N Y A L 0 D. John Maxwell and Co., IV. Fle•tratrast. OW OW ; DOW 6Th. o al. loop DIAS (0111RLAND It01:112.-0011:11UNIOATION ir OMAN to INDIA, A _RIMIALIA, M BOUT The ilizmisuLAß sad 02111RAL =UM NAVIGATION 00111 ANT BOON TABU:WM sod metro Galto wad Panels it their Loodeo niece for Gibraltar, Malta, Ades. Cello; way Geicatta, the Mesita, and atim. atom". raen Southamptoa the 4th sod 17th d every y moth tor , Malta. Egypt, Aden, sad Bombay, by ot the 11th isd nth cd each month: and Ito Mantlim CM Marcel mod. Melbourue, and Sydney, by Os sessaiers litmus Sooth es the Mb of every tweet —Far feather particulars Z7l the Company's 00k4a. 112. larisubakkinet. LC.. law OrSeetal-Ohos. doutlissoks. .7' '. aad Co., Pastimes Mama Butter, Row, 2lmtoi. sad Co., Victoria street. II&OL!AL London--Meaen. P. Casenove and Co„ Iltremineedleatreet. Wawa Seymour and Co.. Thronmortdu-tree*. Ltrerpoal—Yeeern ihonnot Tinley and boas. Wancheater—Wearra. Warner and Pace, Stamp Office-bandlnge. Dublin—lderard DameMmet. SIXAMMAT—S. Smith, Faq. (emu SS, Cannoretreet Neat, LC. Just published, Third Ph Editot ogra ion. price M Is., post free for 14 stamps, with phic s SHIN DISICASNIS TH E IR REMEDIES. item? J. JORDAN, M.D. Cootaining the modern tssat~t *adopted as the Hospital Rt. Looks. Parisi. for the cure et time numerous diseases so prevalent In a high state of eivilliattoO, too often consequent on an Impure state of the blood, muds' cutaneous eruption*, scorbutic elections, and scrofula . treatment for superit and deep-seated ulcers tor pidity of the circulatory system, causing disoolorstion of the hands, reduces, roughness of the WO, disfiguring the face, and giving It an unsightly appearance, In lieu of a clear, fair, and healthy complerica. "Shia book Is, so he has aimed to make It,'thoroughly na4ul and practical. '—Medical Times and Gazette, August 4, 1810. To be bad direct from the Author. to, George-street, Hanover square, Landon. W. .'[ area salitametf We received and understood your aster, No. lb, of the leth February taforming us that you beard a report that our goveraniset bas the inheatian simartly to open We Part al Wog°. its the said port fa fa the vicinity of 'Mob, the by (throat) as it were Le the Weisel Provisos, it mime be lest unwed for at prim* Is view at the various Memel difficulties mistime, wherefore a governor has base appointed to maiatain order at that edam When the theme fixed for the waning of that port shall arrive, according to the.etipulation of the treaty it, the ministers of the treaty powers will as a matter course be °assailed t ft is *Kelm istiehls UM you will sow cams somertaiagy ow ewbiess to be rewbevei. Which we have to state with respect sod esteem (Seised) !IMMO Ibedber No KA:L. flows. Jam NO 'KAM. mime dad D 331. ; I. ie course, be waste of paper, although it is not a bad specimen of the kind of instruction with which tory writers have been supplying their readers for the last four years. I only mention it now for the purpose of offering my earnest advice to the public to give up paying any heed to the ravings of these people. The system of misrepresentation which they have so long kept up has done mischief enough already, it is time it was now suppressed. Nothing would evidently please them better than that the South should now be given over to or ganised brigandage, and desolated for a few years longer by guerilla warfare. They always prophesied that the Southern people would never lay down their arms, and sooner than have their prophecies falsified, they would welcome any number of 101113 HEN. —Direct Route to Hanover, Brune l) wick, and Orattal Gorfaany.—Tho North Clerman f loyds Ins erg ohm mew otoantor 11KRALD, Cantata R. JONES, o W ha diapatebod from Borsidyclown on rIIIOIIIIDAY, the 18t h Na y mother par:Moil at la nloolnrall Pit w villeisson at 111 120011.•••Farg• JO ftinilk mid /11: Want *kiln th and 41106.—Anb aISkIArLI Untwoted lanantrea, W.; or to - PEU.I.MI. GAO'S& 11111, S c al sail Co.. 11. Boodana. LC A hen it was a they make t 42a. rather au ta ut last Wiwi& OVUM to STOCKHOLM, COPENHAGEN, sad MALIAO.—The Ape Ant-dass en HIMMEL Persia 1. 5111TH. will sell for the above porta on the 17th Inst., and walc regularly ►Drat every three weeks dulls. the sss•os. at Aldermens Tier. Has excelkst ameesmodatlon for lestelles paIIISNOTS. l'are, Le m.—Ter pardenlese of freight, be., apply to PHILLIP'S, (MAVIS, mama sad Ow, LI. Poodbeas. IC. Prim in, by post 14 stamps, THE SCIENCE of LIFE ; or, How to Live, and What to Eat, Drink, and Avoid A Practical Guido fur the attainment of perfect Health and strength. and Notes explanatory of the ily.terlesof Man's Etistenoe, and the various Phenomena of Lite. Siipplermuted by Remarks on the treat ment of :tenons and other Disorders Incidental to Sedentary Habits. lip a Pitriclan of 10 Mtn . practice. Naas, 39, Cornish'. 04., a, and asdazy, a short Pia a • flit us good. 281. ; Fcg Tits al Costa /a, and TRE CITY OFFICES COMPANY (Limitr(l). . IS MEM' GIVEN, that the Dtrecton of the (Ay Oficee Comparg Akan& lave THIS DAY made a CALL effrloa per share on the dares of the Company. PAYABLE at the Aps and Madetman's Bank (Lirelted), Dielsolaa-lane, pa or Won THVBSDAY, the 16th day of lase aan By order of the Board, Dated 11th May. 1806. G. W. BEN WELL. Secretary. Temporary Men, 70, Condslll. E C. N.B.— No transfer shun upon which the can has not been pid mill be registered. DR. OULVERW ELL on MARRIAGE : Ir 09=oaa. Happlow, sad Dlasaipotalswela. la. Moon Corahill sor Author. THE PANTHEON TURKISH BATHS, ; Maio, 211. 1 . 9410 ' dq. lloodart At Dr. C.'s protaraloaal residence, S. Groat 11 ortborowhatrest. W. Also, Ow lhat-otica Orsad Tarkla Baths, la. Id., 19, St. Xartll.'Ale•Graad. LG. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. at this I where L to la. to 46a., Werke r. The Dtatioss 111187 ia boom =fitted THE JOINT-STOCII DISCOUNT COMPANY a.W1411), • sad 7. Ni - .lallalalige laiglard-atreat. =Meng= CAPITAL 13.00•40, . ?MD VP. /1790,0g0 ItaßlaVE =ND £40,000 PROW? ILIAILI OP 1.110.1111 OR depoatta rowel& ea dewed lll par dui at 7 days' mace 3l „ 14 4 Biala! Moos gr' maw dapoliaarlat by adapts. (azansis rinaawra.) THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT. TETEM, MAY 14. In the sitting of the Senate held hat night the house approved the Railway Bill by 63 against 23 votes. An order of the day waits's° passed, thank ing end expressing respect to the city of Turin. ors 16i. to-day; I fir is. ids fully -Whamn itto rid, 42a. pox K+ eras. eat ►I cheaper. ant, and cots this ohs pest rel to soy I srs foe soppliss low, .edl ma, Ma. o Ns. 64. LTH& ijOr-Genera l la wife of J. the Be'. B. W Rev. H. ateebefary, b 7 Rimetocamcpeut I the British I. Iseasear .at Cortar &MOW% 7d.r7 MO , Darby. w a ▪ s pe e osa the effects a, la WA eslh „, d so.g. Oa. AS L I. laslatrfara—• 17=Wf t tI . LIVERPOOL and LONDON and GLOBS PIM end LIFE INBURANCI COMPASS'. of duty to Is. ed. per min The full and bow- OM beat of the reduction will be glens to the insured JOHN ATKINS, Resident Secretary, Loudon. T ax MARINE DEPARTMENT of the j, ACCIDENTAL DEATH INBURANCI COMPANY Is now Mllk City Ronk Climbers, No. tl, Threadneedle-street, oSlpiny Is prepared to receive proposals for Marlin U comma Wee ARTHUR JAMES DUMAS, Underwriter. . J. W. DRAM. Sescretorp. THE CREDIT FONCIER and MOBILIER of ENGLAND {Linlied) Authorised capital £4,000,000 CaOW entooribed 11t,000,000 Capital paid-up Reserved Fund £900.000 Dividend Reserve Fond Ilelight Boa. lAMB STUART WORTLIT, Governor. JAMS LIVICK, Tag, Iterehoat, Vista IA Ted. Amami . uty Dep NUORNT DANIELL, Esq., Chairman of ML Governon Alliance Bank (Limit...l4 Jamie Childs, E&., London. Meander Dunbar, Req., Old Broadotreet, LODSOII. Canis LBo, Isq., Lloyds. AMA, Hakim, lig. (Mows. Tinto, Hakim Brothers, and Co.), The Hon. T. C. HstPatrice, M.P., Chairman of the Quads WV:Association. London. Harrison, Esq. (Mears. Young, Harrison, and Bevan), Director of the Thames and Mersey insurance Company. Richard Stuart Lane, ram. ,Menars. Lane, liankey, and Ob.), Leaden. Masks Newts)°, Req., London. HearownalL Esq .. J. Russell-square, London. Jose Macklin Smith, Fes. P. (Masan. J. Mackrill Smith and Cs.), 0 Bread greet, London. limard Warner, Rag , M.P., London. has Westmorland, Hag. (Duictor of the Royal LueoranCe Com paq), London. HUM Grant, Esq., Managing Director. DANIELS& The Ws and !Antennae's Bank (Limited). bin Rank,, sod Padilla. ba !rational Loudon. Dublin, and its Brambles in Ireland. The Albums Bank (lamited). London. Liverpool. and Ilan theater. 1101.1aroaa—Mesta Newbon. Evans, and Co.. Manilas lane. This Company negotiates Loans for Colonial good Foreign GlMlllllleota ; Co-operates in the Financial arrangements of Brithh and etker Railways : Makes Advances to Corporations, Town Councils, and other gab& bodies , =tee Loans for Public Works; in the lutroduction of industrial and Commercial lainisklcas , Makes advances upon approved Stocks, Mares. Bonds, &e. : Makes temporary Loam upon eligible Freehold and leasehold Securities. ALFRED LOWS, Secretary. leadoei, 17 and 18, Cornhill, May 4, 1816. THE CREDIT FONCIER and MOBILIER of CiLa N D (Limited). BOVE ON £AOo.OO DUDINTUR.IIB WITII INTICILIST PAYAHLE QI7A.FLITALY. The Directors has tb cidscl to Moue Debenture Bonds of the Company for the amounts and heating Interest as under. els.: IS sums of £lO. £2O, LA £lOO, a!5O, £6OO, and £l,OOO, With Coupons attached. For three years 6 per cent. per annum. for five yeses Yoe levee ears Warm paya y ble quarterly, viz , on the 90th 73&h. 301 h Tune, FRS September, and 60th Demi:neer in each year, pay.ble at the =y's Hankers. The first payment of interest will be made Seth June net. The dis Waive feature In the debmitures Rued by this Commuly is their perfect security; the amount of th e capital latecribs d, paid-up, end micelle& end the paersl invested iseMs of the Company, as well es the large reserve fund, afford * the most ample enmity to the investor. Forme of application can be °leased of the Secretary, to Whom all cozornualcations must be addressed. by order of the Court, ALFRED LOWE, Secretary. leaden, 17 and 18, COrtdllll, /by 4. Mk THE CREDIT FONCIER and MOBILIER of ENGLAND (Limited/. RATES FOR MONEY 0:( DEPOSIT. This Company receives Money on Deposit in sums of 110 and ra MI the following terms until further notice. viz. : i az o:xtee l n days notice 4 per cant. per annum. Far Ind periods of Entire than two months Beyond two and up to four months Beyond how and up to ale months A period beyond tic months fonns cue lu obtained of the , to whom all communi- Mons must be addressed.—By order et the Osea. ALFRED LOWE. Secretary. lesreks. n and 16, Corablik May 4,, 03111. TIRE MILLWALL FREEHOLD LAND and •E , DOCKS COMPANY. In and by Its oorporate mune. THE MILLWALL CANAL COMPANY. sinaCE 18 LI aItEBY GIVEN, that the CERTIFICATES a In tale Company are now READY, and 'Allan delivered erchume for the banker's receipts and the letters of Meal—Byallot order, B. T. ROBINSON. Secretary. Yeraperery 081ces,17 and 18. Contain, May it, IdBB. TO MOTHERS and NURSES.—Mrs. JONNOONIS AMERICAN 600 THING SYRUP. whki Mae tem Uhl in sash high estnnatten for so mealy mart. for Mb"' 1 16 children when eafferlng from painful dentition, still Con te be prepared according to Mn. Johnson's original and with the same somas by EARCLAT and SONS, 96, whose sear and address me engraved On the 11 192. Tull directions are enclosed with aids bottle. Prim 111 . Be sore to ask tar Mn Johnson's bosabing ILO RTO INSECT° DESTROYS, is au Hour, 1111JO8. Blackbeetles, Ants, Nada ill fora, linking Calibr ated an tesseta. &Ad in bean n 1 Is. la, a. ; Wiwi" 1a Dynes*, upon receipt of stors26—boaes I.k. 4.1., la 4.1, _ ,22.110. • Norm, St, in 31 By (Unit= JOZZAU, Friona wsigait o * 'smut* 4 This Company h teemed for the eoestruethe and working of two tiers of railway ta Peru—one to connect the seaport of Pismo with the town of Yoe; the other to connect the city of Arequipa with the port of Media. For the construction of these railways the Government of Peru have granted special conces ions. and a guapintee of lucerne, which would appear exorbitant, if it were not that the statistics of the existing rear have satisfied the Peruvian Go. veronica% that the railways, when at work, will yield returns which will not only relieve the governemut of the charge tot their guarantee, but far exceed the sum required for that pur pose. The Perdition Government guarantees for the period of twenty ▪ years—or until the railways have produced, over and above the cost sad prvrision foe repair, renovation. ant mainteuanos for the space of two coneecueve years, divider/es at the rate of I per cent. per anuure—an income of 1.113,2100 per euuem, charged upon the public revenues of the state, and further secured by hypothecation of the guano shipped to ltureptan States. The ooneceskina for the railways contain the usual provision for re. hebundn per g to the government (out of say amplas profit emceed. lag a let. r annum dividend to the shareholder') each sena, if any cen , as pe may hare been paid by them to corer their gusseetee. The coooessioes of these lines of railway front the Government of Pew is for a period of pigsty nine years from the opening of the railways. A auflielent sum will he set apart to form a sink- Mg fiend for the redemption of the whets capital. at a orendom of COO par oust., to be operative yearly after the first twenty >rem of the working of the raihros. The shares so redeemed to be altogether cancelled, end the dividends winch would other wise be payable on each Qame to accrue to and form part of the sinking fund. After the first fifty years the priest which shares shall be redeemed and cancelled call be regulated at such higher or other price than £lOO per mut. premium en the state of the sinking fund shall vernal When It la boracite teed that the Peruvian Government loan, hearing 4' per aria pm mama Meerut. PrvvisesiLbsrlswvd On the mar security, La rigidly is the were of ex Woo, it will be quite evident that, irrespective of the prospect of a mach hinder rate of divide/id being realised front the ma r ke t e renew, the nature of the eseurity should obtain a ready tor the awes of the Company. The prospects of revenue from the working of the railways are, however, so great as to render the government guarantee lu other reaped, se important; a festers of bat accoledarf ration. The Republic of Peru has a seaboard of nearly 1.600 miles, and an area of shout 60,000 square miles. There iv, perhaps, no country in the world in which the elements of commercial pros pain are more complete. The mineral products of all kinds with which its int‘Tler provinces abound, combined with its long stretch of coast, give it an almost turrivaUed facility for the de velopment of commerce on the meat uttetnive male. To this development one otetacie--andoe• ekes—mita ; the want of proper means of comairialcaltan between the ports and the inte ✓ior country. In spits of this obstacle, the large existing trade of the Re public is proved by It. content returns ; and that undertakings basing for their object the remedy for this defect are likely to be remunerative is shown by the working of the t Aliso sad Lima Railway, which now pays dividends at a rate approaching AM per rent. per annum on the original cost of oonstruction. The ordinary charge for the novenae* of goods per mile in Peru is equal to the charge for the carriage of a like quantity in Groat Britain fourteen mile*. The oonatnction of the railways to be undertaken by this Company wW establish communication between important centres of commerce in the interior and the proper ports on the sea coast. The line from Melia to Arequipa is laid out to serve the traffic which at present takes the route from the latter city to the port of Islay, a mote which forms the main chan . el of communica tion hum the coast to the districts of Arequipa, Puno, and Cuzco, and the northern portion of Bolivia. The connection with the laat-mentioeed state to important, IA the establishment of a system of railways suitsble to its own wants II now a subfect of serious attestors. The railway now would form one of the main outlet. of any nth system ro ° L s rtast of the Pstilic, a circumstance which atone must secure it a considerable additional tragic of the most remunera tive deecripti. la. The railway from ?WO to Yea is proposed to be constructed under conditions analogons to throe of the Callao and Lime line &read/referred to. ream the may character of this line, and a large existing tragic in the district to be traversed, It is evident tthe net revenue must greatly exceed the guaranteed amount . The lengths of the proposed lines are as follows : Melia to Arequipa Piero to Yea 46 „ Total 136 mitre • contract for the coast:octant of the lines has been entered into with the internstional Conthwt Company 'Limited), ac cording to the estimates of G. P. Bidder, , and J. . rAq , C.F.. lu accordance with the terms of each concession the Company will be converted into a Societe Anonym with shares to hearer, or, If necessary, into two Boole les Asionymes. The capital of the Societe Anonym e, or Borings Anotnmes, will be C. 1,340,000. to Is, issued in shares sad bonds. The present Company has been formed as a Linrted Lability Company, the shares in which will he exchangeable for shim of a like denoransatlon in the Bociftk Anonyms. Copies of the articles of amociattoe, of the contract, and of the acts of concession, with trsielatious. are open, at the Mikes of the Ounthauy, for insiection by parties desirous to become subscribers, so that they may make themselves acquainted with all the provisions and conditions of such concessions. The deposit paid on application for shares will be forfeited and the allotment cancelled in cases where th e further payment on allotment Is not duly made in llCCOrdilaoll with the terms of the allotment letter. Applications for shares must be made in the annexed form, ad dressed to the Directors but no application will be considered unless accompanied by the receipt of woe of the hankers of the Company for Al per share on the number of shares applied for. 'lbis sum will be returned in the event of the application not being acceded to. PERUVIAN RAILWAYS COMPANY (Limited). PORN OP APPLICATION POR SRA/ATA. (To too loft with the Beakers.) No To the Directors of the Peruvian Railways Company (Limited). Gentlemen, —Haring paid to the Bank the sum of L being Et per share on Phan. P. I request you to allot me shares of Lib each In the Peru- VISA Railways Company in conformity with the pro 'peens issued by you, and I hereby sires to become a member of the Company, subject to It- articles of aseocleti .e end rapt latices, and to accept such share*, or any lees number that 0,5 7 be Wetted to me, and to pay the further sum due on allotment thereof, and I request that my name may be blared on the re gister of member. lu respect of the shares allotted to me. I am, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, Name In fall Address In tall Bsfereses Date Forms of application for shares and prospect. uses may he had at—The National Bank, Landon; the National Hank of Liver pool ; the Bank of Ireland. and its 'event! branches. Irelabd the branches of the Betio/sal Bank, Ireland ; at the °Ekes of the Brokers of the Company ; and at the alms of the Intern- Cosa Contract Company, ab, Cannon-eirest West, London. KC. F oR GENTLEMEN : aud CO.'S, • 6 aml 17, OXFOLINAITRIST. HYAM and CO. have pr pared an entirely NEWSTOCK for the pre rnt season, comprehending every minable deecription of CLOTHING for Gentlemen and Juvea/led F OR GENTLEMEN : at HYAM and CO.'S, 66 and 67, OXFORD-STRUT Overcoats for Sun, Rain, and Dust lle. Ild. to 3Sa Overcoats, stlk-liaed and faced gge, to 45a. suits !or Badness, the lark, cod Tourists 4/s. to Ma Jacket, to nit the Fashionable Sty/es tie. to Us. Doles Coats in woadod and wool-dyed cloths Sandringham Stutouta to Vertedans sad doe cloths Vida in Cashmere*, Mks, wash's, drilla. de. Trainers in all tashionahle styles sad materials 13s. Od. to VW QIIPARATE and SELECT DEPARTMENTS. ► RYAN and On., 86 sad 117, OZ/OED-STRUT. No. L Orelhooses's Clothing for imamdists war. 2. liompeke or Order Deportment. g. Ear' and Youth.' Distinct Departonent. 44 Bats, C.Sk am' Oat lit Department TOHN UNITE, MARQUEE, Tent, Flag, end Mak Cloth Usatdoetesor. Morasses, teats. toothoror7 rooms and booboo. Una% lloorod, sad lighted for orddloga, boa mak aw- Orden Prowsl7 oxoratod.-130, npowaat. !LOAD. PADDINUTON. marquees for cricket sod • ..rn , y dabs aux CLOTHS for BALI or BIEL Age, sad was fair, . to 465. ; irlay as miss; 0 stow. =soda 4*!ili growth poet, wat, and a smell ranacted errs 111.7 agam er at the Oats coo , extreme )o some was sob les to ha ter prices porta them meal, 17 543 brim. ; aostiaesd y rapidly. • was as mor•iog, lttiondanc• and r fo te r indif• iiapaw of. following 01. to 151.; oia, 64 an Oallow►y ws, a bad 101. •aab. Riots, 30a. 0241111.1113 - reiieved 776 w waswa. —A u = ably ar a wood or tile ear* and Virg , ' e a eanatin re balsams. by femidse yu Plus an are is tbe demob that nisei eget; OPENING OF THE FLORENCE EERIE] _ TION. • FLOEENOB, Max 13. The King of Italy opened the Florence Exhibi tion to-day. THE DANTE CENTENARY AT FLORENCE. FLORENCE, NAT 14. The centenary fete of Dante Alighieri was cele brated in this city to-ray. The inauguration of the monument erected in honour of the poet took ' place this morning, the King, the diplomatic corps, the municipality, and deputations from all the Italian provinces being present. Many national and foreign scientific bodies were also represented at the ceremony. The King was much cheered. The city is decorated with flags, and great general enthusiasm prevails. There will be an illumination to-night. ALGERIA. MEDEAR, MAY, 12. The Emperor has visited this town, and met with an enthusiastic reception. His Majesty has since returned to Algiers. . . - The Emperor contiunea in excellent health. ALGIEHA, MAT 13, limas's._ The Emperor has returned to this town, and will embark to-morrow morning for Oran. His Ma jesty enjoys perfect health. The weather is very Sue. The Paris evening papers of the 13th publish a telegram from Marseilles, asserting that letters bed been received there from Tunis to the 7th Met, stating that the Boglab Coosul-Geeeral bad officially presented the Pay with the insignia of the Order of the Bath. The Moniteur of yesterday contains an Imperial decree signed " Eugenic," proroguing the session of the Corps Legislatif, which was to have been closed on the 19th Bay, to the 14th Jose. Von or WATT OF CONFIDENCL—The HOLISS Of Commons sometimes declares its want of confidence in a government, and the ministers resign. Constituencies sometimes peas a vote of want of confidence at an election, and a representative loses his seat. The Examiner points oat that the division on Mr. Baines', bill was also a vote of want of coufideoce, but of a third kind:— " The vote upon Mr. Baines's bill is, in the mildest view, a vote of want of coofidasoe in the main population of the (wintry oecsupying houses below the 101. vain*. The vote is, in effect, a vote of censure upon the balk of thematic's, and it was supported by disparsging representations of the habits and intelligence of the working classes. The turn of the debate in opposition to Mr. Manatee bill was distinctly to set class spinet class, the working against the middle, the middle against the work log. The rights of the one tnd the °Lime of the other were arbitrarily ruled to be incompatible." THE CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQrSI: ON 14R. MILL'S CAROL:ATOM FOR Wzininterga—We have been requested so publish the following letter :—" 11. Downion street, Whitehall, May s.—Sir,—The Chancellor of the Exchequer desires me to acknowledge the favour of your cornmuoications relating to the candidateehip of Mr. J. ti. Mill, for Westminster, in reply to which lam to say that Mr. Mill's claims appear to Mr. (Haddon* to be of the highest order, bat that as being a member of the govern ment, Mr. Gledsione does not intend to join any committee or take part beyond giving his cote.-1 em. sir, your obe dient servant, W. IL Otimerotig—Jemas Heal, Esq." THE Nsw MITF.OPOLITAN FIRS BRIGADE.— The new fire brigade is, it appears. to be main tained by a half-penny rate, producing 30,000/., to itilch will be added 10,01/0/. from the government on behalf of public buildings, sod 10, 0 001. from the insurance offices as a contribution in lien of their present expenses (oow above 23,000/4 this will prove, therefore, both a relief to the " offices," and, we hope, an extension of protection from **dangers of fire to the public; but why the fire escepes are omitted from the programme and left to the voluntary contributions of the few we are at aloes to know. Add souther titbits( to the rate, Ste George Grey, say we—complete • comprehensive measure by uniting the 160 men and Et fire escape stations of the Fire Escape Society to the 130 men of the fire engine establishment ; pot the whole on one footing of efficiency for the protection of life and property, and there will not be a ratepayer who an grumble; all will then pay alike for that which benefits every man. woman, and little child in Loudon asleep.—The Illuatrated London Non, May 13. THE MALTA AND ALEXANDRIA TELEGRAPH.. We are requested to erieceures the r•-ocieuieg of the Melts sad Ahosadrie TaslT 6 6 ll , 6 telegrams havieg been received trees Yalta dated 13Sh Nay, 4.15 p.as., ca. Toying ilitati.6o. al the sucoseshd ereardetiou o f tier repairs oe the acotiee of the Use whisk was iaterrapted Wrist Ileughasi cud Alesseidris. Oral. rALAO3, FP/I fiTMLIEG DAT-- ISATUIDIT. MAT 13 Admiesiace echreime. 458,2 ; dime by sews delay 5,673 ; horrors. No backers of a pugilist were ever more indifferent to the condition of his man, or more anxious to have him fight as long as he could stand up, no matter what the consequences to himself, than the European hackers of the Confederacy to have the Southern people "die in the last ditch." As regards the probability of the continuance of a state of turbulence or disorder at the South, I can only repeat that no person here whose judg ment is of any value in the matter, expects anything of the kind. There is no indication of it in any direction. The government does not expect it, as is evident by the rapid and exten sive reductions they are making in the army. Nearly all the hired transports are being dis missed, commissary and quartermaster stores have ceased to be purchased, except in such quantities as may be actually needed from day to day by the forces now in the field. All recruiting having been stopped for some time, all invalids and tteffits art Ott ltrgeZ," and preparations are being made to disband, very quickly, a consider able portion both of Sherman's and Meade's army ; and it must not be forgotten, too, that, these measures have been taken under the advice of General Grant and the other military chiefs, who are, perhaps, better qualified than anybody else in the country to judge of the disposition and intentions of the dlichtirged Confederate soldiers and of the Southern people. And the view taken by the go vernment is confirmed by the conduct of the Southern armies, and of the guerillas. Lee's and Johnston's troops have made the best of their way home without arms; and though, for want of other means of subsistence, they are said to do a good deal of plundering on the way, there is no question whatever of their general desire to get hcme and to stay there. The band of guerillas in Tennessee, which was formerly commanded by Morgan, have all surrendered. Mceeby's men and all his officers, in Virginia, have done likewise, and though Moseby himself has refused, he has to con ceal himself closely to avoid capture, some even of his own followers being, it is said, tempted by the reward of 2,000 dollars offered for his delivery by Geaeral Hancock. Imboden's, and Roseer's cavalry have also dispersed or surrendered, so that almost absolute quiet now reigns between the Potomac and the James. The farmers in the Shenandoah, or at least those who have the means left them, are putting in their crops, in the assurance, for the first time these four years, that they will see them grow in peace and reap them in security. The same accounts come in from North Carolina. Everybody wants peace and quiet, and everybody is satisfied he is now going to have it, and is acting accordingly. As to South Carolina, it may be said to have been swept out of existence. The wealthy planters are all beggared, the fields deso late, and their slaves free, and in fact a large pro portion of what remains of the superior race is now crowded into Charleston and Savannah, living on rations drawn from the Federal Commissariat. The State may be said for all practical purposes to consist of the blacks, and with them of course there is not, and never has been, any difficulty in dealing, as far as the question of allegiance is con cerned. They at least are enthusiastic uncondi tional Federal.. The greater portion of Sherman's army is marching northward, under the command of Ge neral Howard, probably to be sent west and dis banded. The famous "left wing" of the Georgian army under General Slocum, remains to garrison the Carolinas until the final settlement. Gordon, Granger, and Wilson are by this time in undis turbed possession of Georgia and Alabama, so that east of the Mississippi I think there will be hardly another shot fired. All restrictions on trade other than those imposed by acts of Congress are removed through the whole of this region by a recent order of the President, but the ports still continue closed. It would be hard to think of anything more likely to hasten the restoration of tranquillity, for the warhas perhaps in uo way mused so much suffering to the great body of the Southern people as in forcing them to do without all Northern and foreign goods. They had no manufactures when the war broke out, and the inzonveeiseee they have since undergone has been greater than could perhaps occur in any other civilized coneby under any circumstances. The law Times, which occasionally travels out of its sphere in the moat sin gular way, for the purpose of pitching into the Yankees, recently, — wifb MilioWiredding igno rance of the relations of the two mations, repre sented the Northern traders- as heavily indebted to the Southern planters, and gave this as a proba ble cause of Yankee pertieestey •is -trying to ruin the latter. The fast is that *a planters stand in a commercial sense in atm+ the same position towards the North that they stood towards the Bristolmerchautebeforetherevolution. Debtistheir normal condition. They bought everything of the North on long credits, spent the proceeds of their crops • year in advance, and it is calculated by the Chamber of Commerce here that the sum total due by Southern planters and retailers to Northern creditors before the war, end repudiated by them, either is obedience to the act of the Confederate Congress, which directed them to pay it into the Confederate Treasury, or to their own sweet wills, was over one hundred and fifty millions of dollars. That such a sum as this should have been outstand ing when the Secessionist movement began may serve to give some idea of the extent to which the South was dependent on the North and Europe. Their importations from abroad were of course included in this, as they were nearly all made through ibis city. The people are of course far from being in ,a position to recommence purchasing to the same extent as formerly, but they still have the means of supplying themselves with a thousand things which they have been compelled for the last four years to forego, and the abeam of which has been productive of positive misery ; so that I think the influx of goods will of itself do a good deal towards thorough pacification. Traders and speculators here are of course ready to make • great rush into the vaimum as soon as the lines of communication are open. Clothing, tools, machinery, will be sent down in immense quantities during the coming summer, followed by an army of mechanics ; and thousands in every State of the North are eager to try their luck at cotton planting by free labour. There are but few planters who have any slaves left ; fewer still who, have the money to employ free labour, or know how to manage free labourers ; so that I think a very large proportion of them will be very glen to leave, or sell, their plantations to enterprising Yankees. There are still no indications that I can hear of the course which the President intends to pursue on the much vexed question of reconstruction. Those who know Mr. Johnson bast believe that he is purposely abstaining from the announcement, if not from the formation, of any distinct plan of action, and will regulate his course very much by the attitude of the South ern people themselves. General Butler made a speech last night on this subject at the Union League Club in this city, which has attracted a good deal of attention owing to the fact that he is supposed to be in Mr. Johnson's confidence, and has recently had some prolonged interviews with him. He proposes that military governors, sup ported by a small force of troops, should be retained in each State until it has revised its constitution, ratifying tbefederal amendment abolishing slavery, repudiating the right of secession, prohibiting the payment of any public debt contracted in aid of the rebellion ; that these things, once done, all sem blance of oonstraint or reptession should, disappear, and things be left to resume their natural channels. I am inclined to think that this foreshadows with tolerable accuracy the policy of the President, but I shall be able to speak with more coutideuoe on this subject in my next letter. THE OVERiAIii) MAIL. By the arrival of the above mail we have advice' from Calcutta to April 10 ; Madras, April 14 ; Colombo, April 17 ; Singapore, April 6 ; bong-Kong, April 1 ; Melbourne, March 25 ; Sydney, March 21, &c. - - INDIA. There is no fresh news from Bhootan. The ifterkaru takes a very gloomy view of the war how ever, says it threatens to be protracted indefinitely, and the attempted negotiations for peace by the Bbooteans are merely expedients to gain time. It adds : It is the prevalent opinion that this war might with a little more forethought and sagacity have long since bees brought to a successful lame. A force was wet to ex plore the Divine pew (or about fire ogles ; they succeeded ID taking a strongly fortified stockade with a loss to them of t sa ngounded. Fears are eutertaited of great s Dee mong the troops during the rase, sad those fears are, it appears, but too well fonaded. Tee government has bees strongly wired bo reconsider the esmpaiga.which, pushed on into the most iGOl6lllOOi mama of the year, is certain to decimate our soldiers without bringing us any advantage. Lemingiri has been retaken. The acquisition of this post does not in any way better our position. It is to be faired that until the chief, Tenneco Peaky, forfeits hie lightener, no hopes of a esmatioa of hostilities seed be looked for; be has a powerful rival is Pars Peolow, sad this internal divi sion may, perhaps, assist in bringing matters to a peaceful Issue. The sanitary condition of Calcutta is a little bet ter • epidemics are subsiding in the town and its suburbs. They have been long and severe in their effects this season. There are some rumours of disturbances among the tribes near Peshawar; the country internally is quiet. CHINA. The ice at Tientsin broke up on the 11th March, and communications with the south by see were then resumed. No improvement has taken place in trade. The ports on the Yangtaie River are all in a pro mising condition. At lisokow all was quiet at the date of last advises. No further news of the Ma hommedan rebels in that quarter had reached the settlement. Our dates from Kiukiarig are to the 10th Hayek. The only thing stirring was tbe pas sage of braves to the war iu the North. Advices from Chiukiang are to the 20th March. The trade of the place is increasing most rapidly. The native authorities are making great progress in clearing the Grand Caual between Chinkiaug and Soochow. Nankieg is being restored to the list of trading either, after having been a rebel garrison for twelve years; and it is hoped that business may be doue with it by the agencies at Chinkiang, communication being expected with Nankiug by the north bank of de river. Opposite the Concession there is now a large village of substantial Chinese bongs, where eighteen months ago there was only a swamp. The Chinese appear to be doing all they can to bring trade to the plops. Two foreign hong. are commenced on the Concession, and the building of jetties is going on slowly. "Oar correspondents (says the China Mail) express the very highest o nions of Chinkiang, which, they say, is destined to rival libanghae is • few years, being better situated as a key to the middle and north of China." From Peking the news relates to the members taken by Sir Frederick Bruce to regulate the move ments of English visitors against whom complaints have been made by the Chinese authorities. There are many places of interest in the city which are in private custody, and the owners or embodiers hayefound that strangers are willing to pay sheen see such places. Such fees are raised occasionally from smaller te larger sum . , and pirt list a Chandmisa, finding the thing pro6lo* taboo VICTORIA. • The new tariff has ant Weans law the govern ment having determined to hasp bea k the Malt- tions until the estimates are passed, in order that they may be embodied in the Appropriation Bill. This course has been adopted, because it was con sidered that while the Upper Hfinse might throe out the Tariff' Bill if it was traesmitted to it as a separate measure, it would hesitate •to reject the Appropriation Bill. There is a very strong feeling that the Upper House, rather than allow itself to be deprived of a voice in a matter, of such impor tanoe as a change in the fiscal policy of the oouutr7, will resort to that extreme mode of expressing its dbapprobation of so uneonstitutional an set. This ' state of incertitude naturally affects besieges to a very considerable extent, importers and the trade being alike indisposed va tzerate. The Land Bill has the Legislative Council, after a conference with the Legislative Assembly, with less alteration tbari was at first expected. The Upper House gave way on the majority of the ' points upon which they were at vedettes with the other branch of the legislature, and the only im portant modi fi cation has beea the clause relating to • novel industries. Although the Confederate cruiser Shenandoah had left Hobson's Bay it was thought that she was still hovering about she Australian coast. It was reported that she had been lying in one of the bays at King's bland while her crew constructed another desk Lee tie purpose ef further strengthening the vessel. A strange craft bad been observed hovering about, and from her build and general appearance she was supposed to be the Shenandoah. Several American vessels have entered the port since the Confederate left. The trial of the prisoners charged with commit ting a breach of the Foreign Enlistment Act in • endeavouring to enlist in the Confederate service on board the Shenandoah, took place in the Supreme Conn on the 17th March, After taking the Whole day, the trial resulted in the prisoners being found guilty of an attempt to enlist, and were sentenced to be imprisoned fur ten days. The mining prospects of the colony still continue to be satisfactory. Aitboagh no extraordinary finals of gold or the existence of any new fields are re ported, still the yield bas been steadily maintained. A large number of new companies have been placed upon the market and launched into existence, and many of thew have met with the confidence of the community. The want of water has been severely felt in many of the districts ; but it is hoped that the proposed satheine on the part of the government to supply the gold fields with water will speedily obviate some of these difficulties. NEW ZEALAND. The seat of war in New Zealand is now removed from the province of Auckland to Wanganui. Two conflicts have takes place irtwees the friendly and hostile natives, in which the former were victorious. Writing from " The Front," on the banks of the Waitotars, February 12, the correspondent of the Southern Cross gives the following account of the murder of Captain Hewett : I have to communicate the sad tidbits of the barbarous murder, by the enemy. of Oaptais Hewett, Waage's( Militia, as also that of another man. supposed to be aloof the militia, which took place at Woorialrs Redoubt, OW Alesseder'a farm, on the night of the 9th blatant. It ap pears that Captain Hewett was with his servant may lu the house, some distance from the redutot, and situated, sear the bush, on the bight of the murder, when, ►earingg • noise, be west oat to see what was the matter, whoa he was Ind upon and fell. The servant fled, and bid himself in the bush, and oommusieated the melancholy new, next morning at Stewart's redoubt. A party was Immediately despatched to Captain Hewett's place, and there found Lis body, his head being cut a and taken away by the mirages. The Louse was plundered sad ransacked by them, everything valuable being taken away. I understand no wounds were visible on the body, with the exception of a few gullies on ens of the arm,. With regard to the murder of the militia man, it appears that he, with a tow more, went in search of peaches is a busk convenient to the above-named redoubt, when they were attacked by Naories, and two of them only retereed to tell the tale, the third being found deed next niornieg ie • gully, frightfully mangled by tomahawks. WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS• The Royal Mail Company's steamer Tasmanian, Captain Sawyer, with the West India and Pacific mails, arrived at Southampton ou Saturday. She brings 300 passenger'', specie vales 879,265 dollars, also 235 serous coohines4 41 limns indigo, 446 bags coffee, 31 bales sarsaparilla, 9t casks ginger, 7 chests /agars, 114 bees woos, 537 bales bark, 138 bales indiarubber, 332 bags cotton, and 161 packages sundries. At Oremaa sugar-making proceeded favourably, and the ships in harbour were fast loading. The whaliug season appeared to have closed, no captures being reported. At Demerara the import market assumed & firmer tone, owing to small arrivals. Exports of produce I continued steadily, but quotations remained ur. chaugwl. The weather WWI wet. Exchange on London, 90 days, ruled at 476 doles Trinidad has been flooded with rains, and sugar- making stopped almost entirely. The c pp was not I half hi, and the prospect to the planters i iaoonrag i ing. Exports proceeded steadily. I Business at Jamaica was dull. According to Athens Aigiere, the budget of the kiddoe of Goer, shortly be be reiwated to the Chambers, will not oily avow a balsam Dot sue predate a morphia, woad to met 44 tlelleft mad blithe revelation et 'lBll. '