The Express. — London, England, 1865-07-31 00:00:00

qAt 0143 re /./ 2 ' • . • ;••• z. - > No. 6,922 ] —......,- --- INTOTICE to PASSENGERS by the LA HOGUE, for DR Y . -Thla vessel 4 now on her way down Chau ., aa g an passengers minit he at Plymouth In readiness to em wk..ibe t anning ot 1111$ DAY i-vond-ayl, m the ship will wi a dal light on Tuesday morning, wind and weather penult- Ito -Dal:lrr and MOURN, P. Billiuw..u..i. - -. . 110 BART TOWN.—Guaranteed First Ship. Kim. AOOOLA receive GOODS M the Jetty, lAndo., D al day . - (Moneta) , and to the shadwell fa un se Dtvar and 1100 RI, 9, Dllliter _ IV NRgssits. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of Blackwalliard. London,' LINE of grmA Id and PACKET j to At 3TRALIA, For lIKLISOriI NE, Port Phillip, direct ea gars the Pocks on Monday, the 2lst August calling BR at Ply apag, Lbe s plendid clipper ship NORFOLK, 1, , 100 tons, Y ANT TONKIN, Commander: lying in the East India Docks. iler sceemniodationo for all classes of ?im are anaer. w ed, sad she will carry an experienced surgeo n.— For freight apply to ALLPORT and MORGAN, with !debark firgellltiKASl and soNIY, 7. Lradenhallatreet. SILA3I FROM LI P.v POOL oft QUEENSTOWN TO NEW IoRK. TWICE A WEEK. LP/ER.I'OUL, NEW YORK, and ELPHIA WI EA 31.fiR I P COMPANY Intend di veered Iron Screw Steam-Ships, ea -- thl the 1.7 States m 7110 LIYERPOOLLLL for NEW YOfLE. ETNA, Wedort4l4, August `I CITY OF CoßK.fflaiturday, Angled 6. CITY OF BALI MOW % Wednesday, Augnet o. And every Wednesday, and alternate Irsdays and Saturdays wt . „ sa me by the mad atmasens lading every Wednesday, 11, and accord' us to the aorommodation. rb . by .Yriday a and salltratkra era. 13 pintas irwir d poesy fuchsia a fall imply of nOVIIIiOOI. kir Canada and the United ftates au Masateirectua berme Fur filvlber perticayseb app to , N ,,AN. 21, Wateretreet, Liverpool; or to El mid STACEY, 61, Eh* Willlametzset, London. O vIRLAN D ROUTE.--COMMUNICATIISN by STEAM to LYDIA, AUSTRALIA, de. EOM The IGININsdIAR and ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION acarraNY BOOK PASSENGERn and monies Culp and Planets at their Landau oaks for Gibraltar. Malta, Edypt, Aden, Ceylou, was, Calcutta, the Strata, and China, by their SLOSIUOIII INAOS SOOtOLOIOOII so the eth and 1141 a of every month: fur din a lm bigib, Egypt. Aden, and Bombay, by those of the Ittb end Ath of each month: and for Mauritius, Btu; ,leorgere bead, Melbourne, and Sydney, by the steamers lea? At Sooth e/Won 00 the 20th of every mouth.—For further particulars *WM the Company's Oakes, 141., Leadashrilletreet, Yew dies: Nimbi -01M 210athanaPtoo. GOTHENBURG. The floe first-dame screw steamer GL'STAF WABA. Captain C. F. STIEHL, will dist for the above port oa SATURDAY, the Sth August. To la II other erst-clas 'teenier.. This vessel has sops sccommodation for pessvogers.— For particulars of freight er wane PIO M CHAPLIN'S Univertia Onice. Regent-cirous, If., or to PH iLLIIT. °RAVES. PRILLLITS aml Co.. Bt. Reetaaahouse, St. Duststatis-0111, E.C. 6' PENHAGEN, STOCKHOLM and MALMO. The Poe first-dna acre. steamer NEWSK Y. Captain J. •di dear tor the &Dote porta un sth August. TAU has my Kinetic., accommodation for .passengers.—For as of bright nr passage apply to PIiILLIPtS, GRAVES, RILSLIPPS and Co., St. DuminuiS-bome. St. Damtana-Intl, LC. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE.—REDUC TION of FARES. —The Netherlands Steamboat Company's Mtaad favourite steamer BATAV I Lit, Captain W. Sill PH, Is havaßrunnock Picr, Blackwall, EVERY MN DAY at 11 o'clock, • arrival of the 10 SI a.m. train from Fenctrarch-street Statiou. Limed fares : Saloon. el 6a. . fore cabin, 16s. ; return tickets Wed at a fart and • halt—Apply at CHAPLIN'S Universal gees, Regent-circus, W.; or to PHILLIPPS, GRAVES, PHIL. IRE'S sad Co.. SL Dunstatiehouse, St. Dunstan'sh.ll, LC. VIRENEN.—Direct Rout* to Hanover, Drawl y wick. and Central Germany —The North German I.loyea IN Int elms screw steamer MOWS, Captain J. HEITMANN, WIN tkipsselbed from liontelldows EIIIIRSDAI . the IN mph .seether pezmittangb at 10 a.m. at Brunswick Blaelmall, ler paamenners, at 11 more.—Yaw to bromen, 0 sod 11 ; nut= tickets, eh and AI 10—Aonly at CH.A.PLINM ppoprog office, Eepont-rtreus, W. ; or to PRILLIYMi. nao.va., mums and Co.. St. Dunstan s-hoom. St Dunstan'ohill, LC. MEI JOINT-BTOCK DISCOUNT COMPANY A, maw), 4 sad 7, Nicholas-bum Lombard-street, London WIMCILIIID CAP1TAL......... TWO MILLIONS. .L7W.1500. KESEBNI7 YUND £30.00. DZAMITS RELEIVID PAID Ur] 'wok on doons,7d Ditto at 7 days' notice Ditto at 14 days notice .pedal rates for money deposited for long parade. H ODGES'S DISTILLERY COMPANY , Limited'. Wart CLENCH. SMITH, and Co. are INSTRUCTED to RECEIVE APPLICATIONS for MARRS in HOIUORS'S DIS TILLERY LIDIPAN Y (Limited , . inu pensasai no " Ornapaak 112 e Act, 1.," R emittal, r i ll ability of each member to the value of his shares. Capitil it, 0.000, in 8.000 shares of 1:25 each. RB► power to increase in proportioa to desirable extension of business. on allotment. it per sham. Deposit on application, 1-1 IbIRECIORS. Tridark Doniton, Esq., M.P., Lambeth. Pridenet Hodges, Esq , Distill ry. Lambeth. •alter Heller, Esq.. M.P., Broadlands, Clapham. Bart Alftrd Routh, Lay., Dtrtctor London and Mediterranean last &my Spicer, Esq., Merchant, George yard. Lomhard.street. Shard Gibbon arena, EN., Director of tho urkutal Commer cial lima With - power to add to their number. Lanka-Agra and alastermana ham( (Lamed), hitchalan lane, LombarMatreet. AU DI7OI/19. UR Coleman, Turquand, You, gi , and Co., 16, Tokenhoune- yard. Joseph Hardlng. Lhorchatreet. Lambeth. Souarou--Xesus. Sole, Turners, aad llardwick. Cid, Alder- manbury. Pleaut—Metara. Partridge and Greenfield, 21, Throgmorkia ---- street. SECRETARY 'pro tem.,—C. J. Cadrums, Esq. Temporary Odless-1, }toys' Exchange-huildaugs. Distillery—Churcha reet, Lambeth, S. PRO'PECTIS. Company Is fonn.d for the pin-puce of pnrchaslng, carry s[o. sad extending the business of Hodges's ruid of la/11)mM operations which may be connected therewith. vortil.vide reputation of this establishment is well bon sad appreciated. The ili.tillery has bees ectabli , hed Progerously worked since 1774, and many fortunes have Ism realised nut of the butane's. nis establishment, with all Its current trade, will be handed " I,l * t►is Company on the lit of August nest, the vendor Pllzateetng the Company against any loss a► to such of the nos ad liabilities as it may La mutually coutsuleut to Wester. _,tat PtVerty is capacious, well eituated, and admirably MPH to it. purpose. and it is held upon desirable titles, nearly the whole being freeh, ld. thh.tisat has with sever ceasing care and attention been Im es fast as ads antageous modifications of machinery have istroluced and its present working capability Is adequate to nay a trade of fourfold the actual returns. Hs establishment is, moreover, provided with most complete hlspodent gas .od water works. Whitest the present extent anil condition of the premises, =end laschinery, with a crew to enlarged business w thout °tithe, the Directors feel convinced that the establish &nth 01111 of the most pe feet of its kind in existence Pehing also greatly upon the very confident expresoloo of *Mos which they oldain from gent:emen eminent in the trade i tto Me eligibtlit of the concern. the Dire ors einem ely believe Te 4w0 i0 : .p.... s of th. Company to be more glowing than they are Kr Frederick fledges, the proprietor and vendor. in retiring, dulcet to do so m order to relax in his application without ileletber losing his interest in the business; and whilst he GU thrto let•t• a rrge share in the capital of the Company, he ot require to be paid in the sense of mauls ill for the i epu diooandbu.iuess of his house other wisethan outof the balance d irt Mins. hereafter realised in excess of dividends at the rata of 10 sod layer cnt. to the shareholders. ybe price to be paid by the Company for this celebrated boa. Lima therefore, is simply the =mint of valuation in rerpect of Yt Irelskau and plank as settled by the Coninalio'• home! understood, not only thronahois the trade. but also " th 'P uh he at large. that distillers, lire brewers, command an Illteedoe of business in proportion to the facilities and support .„. 14 ,.....thel can extend to the trade : and this circumstance the heavy capital ansorlird in sum:east ul establishments *nu kind, and the peculiar litnem of such business for the a 3 PlOlostot of a Joint st oc k Compancs rrs-urces. lbr Directors resellt power to allot ollt thousand shares fully Feld up. hoserrtores and forms of application for chores ran he ob tained from the lookers and solicit.' s. as well as at the he ' D r, WY oasis of th e c ompany, and from Merrell. Clinch,, red Cr. , I. algal Xecliangebuilitings, I n tettt upon which no allotincons are MAJ. will be returned RODORTS DISTILLERY fY/M PANT meorporsted letnuaut to The l'onipalltea Act, itlit" Capital £lOO,OOO, with power to Increase ift s Pursci I. Mosel hitehunse•huildingL Distillery—Church-street, Lambeth. 101111 or APPIJCATIoN FOR SHARES. 7^. "—i. Directors Of lindgea . a I Company (Limited!. p. Es ,.._ Per Maws. Clinch, Smith, and Co. request that you will &gut to me alum • each la the above tiimpany. having paid to poor Rankers drPait sack of at per share thereon and, in emus' location of nt, or of any lets Lumber of snares which you may it ▪ " "PtEato to air, I luireby undertake to pay the £4 per share ip ith L e quirea. ss a'so afterwAt di to pay any call thereon. and I ,`.lindertalie to execute the Articles of Association when "'swell. and I hereby authorise you to inscribe my twos On the rtZiiil members of your Company. day of , DPI . Vaino in full Itesldence Prob-a.l/.11 or trade Plow of baldness Signature HODGES'S DISTILLERY COMPANY No A (Limbed PP LICATIONi tor SH A RICA will be RECEIVED AFTER ”MONIRDAY next. the 2nd proximo. 1, /14741Exe CLENCH. SMITH, and Co., Financial Agents. li I4 2,SSOM of HONEYSUCKLE, a delicate sod e01v;,7 VA perfume, ettrected from the flowers, by JNO. . Perfumers to the Princess of Wales, Kiag.tourt, Lombard street, Loudon. RatlF:B WORSDELL'S PILLS, the b-KRIFIEIL a the BIAMD known In Medlar. gsly. etiended sale and general adoption. nary be llab. l as a household necessary. Sold by all Medians MARSEILLES EXTENSION RAILWAY and LAND COMFAN V Luited). (Incorporated under "The Companies Act, 1862.1 Capital i:016,000, in 60,000 *hares of £OO each, Ttalo of which Faye already been subscribed for in gugland and France. 9,000 will be reserved for issue so paid•up alarm. Interest at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum is guaranteed to he paid by the contractors on the capital called up during the construction of the works. LI per abate to be paid on application, and L 4 on allotment. Future calls not to earned Lb per share, nor to be made at Intervals of leas than three months. DIItECTOIM LONDON. William Lee, Eaq., 11. P., DWectoiot the London and County Bank. Junes Childs, Erg., Roehatepton, Director of the Rag London Railway Company. Nee bon, Req., Director of the General Irrigation Company of thence. The Honourable A C. Hobart, Berkeleyaguare, Director of the Russian Ironworks Company. Hugh 11. L. Astley, Eey, tiicholaa-lane, Director of the City titters Company. J. Pennington Laub, E q., Brighton. and Kuutaford, Cheshire. Clarence A. Collier, Ray., Norfolk street, Bark.lane. • M. Le Comte Clary, ilenateur, Rue &Amato. M. Julio Talubot, boulevard des Mations. SOLD:MoIts Loam Newbou, Evuus, and Co., N icholsalaite, Loinbardetreet. Bananas —The Imperial Bank, Lothbury. /Wakes—Mrs rt. &Maus, Barber, and Laney, Threadneedle. Rte~~t —.„ .. ROOMIER—George Berkley, EN.. 24, Great George-street, Westminster. SrCeitTART :pro tem i —II. P. tfakewill. Esq. Temporary Oflices-4a. Alderman's-walk, New Broad, treat. --- -. PEDOPECTFIi. ' • 5-• 1 The objects of Mle y aro- MM. to coaptract •rsilway ' I d about nose miles hi I from the '• old Port, of Marseilles toPodestat, to afford facilitiea fur the commerce and manufactures of t he and port . secondly, to acquire land on both sides of tie li whom its length. • Inc building an other purposes , to sib' great value will be giveu by the con 'Unction of the rail The reputation of die s so the first miliritlose ePy of France *well kno ws De only to tars in ipopidation and wealth, lie positt nil tupolidities give it tirit conttuand of French cotamerce i e Mediterranean. Within lbe last teig a Marseilles has been Wailed In direct rail. ay communication with Paris and all puts 'sf France : magninceut•docks ajO warehouses have been conitructed, but peat OM anti as •- •ftose new soil" horn been, they are still far l'eailadi--Ah. raldrentents of its everiuereartug trade. The old %garters of the town are lining demolished to make room for handsonsi streets am I public buildings. The population thus displaced arednven tolls,. suliurhs. more especially towards the south, where. the lauds of the Company arc situate, and where a tine vailefstretches from the town to the Mediterranean. with a view ofthO sea, and open to the refreshing Muses, which during thimummet afford the only relief from the UMW, heat of the city. The enormoitaishie of :round In the town may he estimated by the fees, that foe any ',Mauston, rocks se feet high have to be cleared away to give sites for building ; it will be readily sinter. stood that such a iocality Is no longer suited for the erection of ordinary dwell' , " or facial les and chemical works, which ' latter, for sanitary reauns, will won be driven from the city. The proposed railway. after ',it Mg the port and town of No.• 00 Inhabitants, will rims the' ugh the southern suburb, which contains a population of 50,000, and follow the valley to the sea, at the " Madregue de ilontredun ." from thence it will be ' con limed for three miles along the coast to Podestat, affording sites for the erection of factories, with access to the sea, and direct railway CUIIIIIIIIIIkaIItMIO.Ith the town and port., and with the Paris. Lyon and Mediterritican lines, by a Junction with • the proposed new branch of the laver to the • • Place Castellane." There are at the present time PS factories in the town, em ploying nearly 10,000 workmen, and the number of factories would rapidly increase, were it not for the heavy onsiges to which they are subjected arum the im'resaing value of the grimed occupied, and the want of direct railway cosine %ion with the port, and with the Paris, Lyons, and Mediterranean lines. Ihe proprietors of these e.tablistiments will gladly avail themselves 01 the opportunity of disposing of their present sites to great advantage, and removing to a locality combining the facilities of a a and railway communication, with perfect freedom from all the dilliculdes of their present position, and where laud Can ' be obtained from the Company at a tenth part of the price now mild for building ground on the town. In order to form an opinion of the pecuniary results of the proposed operations of the eompairy. It will be desirable to coo -1 alder separately the income to be derived from the railway, and ' the profit to be realised by the Waft of the laud of the Company. First, with reference to the runway it must be observed, that the existing Mies ars counected with .he new port "Joliette" and the Docks, but that the old port, which is ST acres lu extent, , is entirely without railway coommuication or docks, notwith. I standing which the official stateiles of the gaverumen• show that during the last year for which they are published, 1•033, the returns for the "Old Pon" ware as foiows: _ _ _ .. _ Vassal.. Toss of Ilerellaudise. 4,ssi of various airfoils eutered, carr)ing 950, L'o 4,303 left, „ 593,812 Date Total of rowels. i,644,0rt Tnos. During the amiss period the returns for the new port Joliette were— Varela Tone of MoreheadWe. 2,401.0 of Tarlow nation' entered, carrying 301.121 2,1410 „ „ left, „ 330,670 6.00:, Tots) of vessels. 1104,107 Tons. But In addition t i this the new port ••Joliette" received and sent od 1,114,024 toes of merchandise in loot by 5,3.3 steamers, on account of the facilities afforded by the r ibrays and docks. It is evident from these returns that a railway to the old port must secure a very large amount of goods [rattle, and Iron the population of the suburban distrikt through which the line will PASS, and the number of factories, Re., already es &Wished on that locality, It is calculated that the railway will produee an Immediate profit revenue equal 1,, lb per cent. on the outlay. which income wilt be rapidly Increased by the erection of houses and factories mow the lure. There will be seven interufeili ite stations between Marseilles and civlestat, one of which will be for the " race course" and the "public gardens," and .. ehlteau Boren)." The Company have contract 11 to. the esecntion of the vo rks of the railway from the " Place Castellani," to "roatuitit," at the price of X 155,0.0. 4ecuudiy, with reference to the profit to be realise) by the sale of the land of the Company, it may be stated that all pre sinus speculations in land at Marseilles have been successful. . . The Company have couteacte.l Inc the purchase of shoot 1,200,000 square metres of land 'about SW English acres:, situate on imth Miles of the pro posed railway, between the toe, and the Madrague de Montredou ;' 110.e00 metres of which will be required for the construction of the line and sta. nobs. le.svin I,edu,i.oo roams to be *old for the erection of tlnit.clam resi.lences. it has been estimated by competent judges of the value of building rates in the neighbourhood of liar-eines, that ou the complet:on of the 'Merrily the whole of thin land will he readily sold at the price of at least 3d francs per metre, at which rate it will produce 21,200.000 franca, or £840.000. The Company have also contracted for the purchase of a very large tract of ground beyond the Sladrague de Ilentreilon, through which the railway will pass to Podestat • 1,C00,e00 metres (about 375 acres .•f this Ishii, adjoining both sca and rail way will be at once available as sites for factories and works of all Wads. Loll sting the selling pries of this land at 10 francs per metre, a sum sufficiently low to induce the manufacturers to establish their worke rapidly in the locadty, it will produce a suns of 16,000,00 francs, or 4.00 000. The average cash cost to the Company of the land *hove re torted to nosily francs per metre, including the bellies already built thereon, and including also upwards of 10,000,00 . metres of land . about 2,500 acres) on the road line for three miles be yond the proposed terminus at Podestat. which will thus be acquired by the Company tree of cst, and which will be made available at some future time by an extension of the railway and the forma. ion of roads. ••••• • - An ample supply of water. which s indispensable at Marseilles. both for houses and land, can he obtained from the works, which hare cost the municipality more than 110,000,0J0 of franc, . • - ' " The additional capital .equired for the payment of land mil be raised in debcnturee, to be Apaid out of the produce of the laud Wes. The practical bearing of the Inn I (ideation In as follow, : Assuming the sale of the land at thn low prices named, the probts arising therefrom will not only repay the whole cost of the railway. but iu a iilition there will remain • very large surplus for division. us bonus amongst the shareholders. The railway concession from the French government is for the term of 90 years. The lands of the Company in be freeholds in perpetuity, except the small portion occupied by the railway. which mu,t necessarily be surrendered x lUr ihe line at the expiration of the concession. . . ---..—. SAO of the shares have been subscribed for In Francs, and will be Issued with LA per share paid up thereon ; 3,000 shares will be reserved ter issue as fully paiddip share, leaving 12,000 ordinary shares for Issue to the public. 20,000 The articles of association, and also the contract, concessions, rind plans, may be seen at the Mb , es of the solicitor Messrs. Newimu, Means, and Co., ichoLuelant, LC. Applications for shares in either of the acrompanslng forms may be made to the secretary at the omens of the Company : or to the bankers, brokers, and solicitors. Hot no application will be entertained unless the deposit of XI per share on the Dum ber applied for has be o duly paid to the Company's bankers. in the event of no allotment being made to the applicant, We deposit will be promptly returned in fulL Po= or APPLICATIoN lon MAIM WITH id PAID 0$ To be retained by the banker, __ No To the Directors of the Marseilles Extension Railway and Land Company (Limitedi. Gentlemen, —Having pald to your bankers. the Imperial Bank (Limited!, the sum of o being a deposit of f t per share on shares In the above Company, I hereby request that yon will allot me to at number, and 1 agree to amept such shares or any less number you may idiot to me, and I agree to pay the sore of 1:4 per share on allotment, and I authorise you to Insert olt name uu the register of members for the initialer Of shares allotted to me. Usual signature Name in tnil Residence Pr , fcaslen 18113. OR THIS PORK OP APPLICATion FOIL roLLYPLID-lIP MAIM 10 be retaiDed by the beakers. No To the Directors of the Marseille (Limited)s Extension - Railway and Land Coszposay Gentlestem—Baring pawl to your backers, the Impend Bank (Limited'. th - rum of E , being a deposit of El per share o n shams in the ahore Coropsuy. I hereby request that you Mill silos me that number of fully paid up Mares, and I agree to accept such shuts or any leas cumber you may allot to me, ou the ternts of the prospectus, and I agree to pay the balance of the amount of such stares on allot ment, and to sign the articles of amocietion ot the Company when required, and I anthortae you to insert my name on the register of members for the nurober of shares allotted to me. Usual shmantre Nano Is foB DsM IS6. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 81, 1865. QTODAR E.-111TH REPRESENTATION. EGYPTIAN HALL—THEATRE of MYSTERY.—The new and marveltoua Olue/ona the INSTANTANEOUS GROWTH of FLOWER TREES, and the REAL INDIAN RANK ET NEAT, no only performed by Colonel Stodare and the Indian Magicians, and Introduced for the brat time in this country, by Cannel Stodare. on Faster Monday, April 17, 1865, In hie celebrated Entertainment of Manic and Ventriloquially. EVERY NIGHT at Eight (Saturday locludedl . and special Day Representations on WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS, at Three. Admisakon, Is.. area, . stab, 6s.—Tickets at Mr. Mitchell's, 33, Old bond-street, and at the Box.oface, Egyptian-hall, from II to 6. . '• The sensation of the season.'—Vide •• Punch," June 8. 1886. IIHE OXFORD.-66, by J. OFFENBACH, performed by Mines Rumen. Tyrrell. berrle, WaLumley M ewes. St. Albyn, Green, Husk, &c., with full baud and chow. Conducted by Mr. V. Joigihnsana. The Muse Temy and Sara Gunulas • Mears. Duda and Darla. the ItAnbana. and Mona, Emah, the new French Lenore. THIS EVENING, at Eight o clock. REUTER'S TELEGRAM COMPANY (Limited). Capital, 4250,000 In 10.000 shares of 41.5 each. Pleat lame 5,000 shares, Paid LIO per Mare. DIKIICToR.I . JOll N DENT, Eaq., 36, tiroareoornquare, of Mews. Dant and Co., China, Chairman. Sir J.dtn C. D. Bay, Bart., Director of the Lani Securities Com- pony. Colonel Holland, Deputy -Chairman of the London and South African Bank. James Sydney Stopford, Eno , Director of the Agra and Master man'. Bank. Mins Reuter, req., Managing Director. Marterust i glai r ligi isr rthe London Tavern ee Monday , my 24, ISt*, Wu following report was unanimously adopted : The Directors, la presenting their Out report to the share holders, have to congratulate them upon the satisfactory results which have attended the husinuk of the c.upauy during the short penod that has elarned since Its fornivtlon. Upon the purchase of the business 11.1 Fehruary task, the Dine— tors, although fully mils:led as to Its sounduees, abstained fr om making any pro m or statement that might, from unf clreuenatauces, mot be hereof ter fully r.- hereafter tut, the re= capital having been hilly subscribed, they have now the pleasure to give the shareholders a statement of the Conipsnf • affairs. The Oompaey bought the business of Mr. Reuter at a price hunt upon then imedeel revenue for the put three years, with its prinpecttve increaae, and the shareholders sill be gratified to Imo u from Messrs. Quitter, Ball, and Co.'s report that the actual net profits dun : that period exceeded considerably the overage amount on which their contract was b ased. The aim rsets which were transferral to the Company by Mr. Reuter hare proved remunerative. and °tinned an advantageous kind have shut been concluded. . . . . The continuance of t hose, and the extension of the businew, which may he reasonably anticipated, glee no room to dotal* that the dinhlond now recommended may hereafter he increased, and a eititicicht surplus appeiprloted to a reserve food. leroni the balon , eiheet It will be seen that there le • profit of .P. 0.016 10s. ltd, for the ale months mining the 80th Juno last. The Directors, therefore, devYare an interim dividend at the rate of ts per cent. on the capital as paid-up, which will absorb LOU 25., and after payment of all charges and writing off 4.200 from the prollininary expenses, there will remain a balance of £2.442 6e. Yd. to be carried forward to the nett account. The dividend Os payabl....n Monday. the 31st la•t. IthItDERICK J. heoretatt. • 1, loyal Kzebange-huddlogs. A . CCIDENrAL and MARINE INSURANCE coaroaartua To be locnrporaled under The l'ompaniea Act. lnlit" by which the Liability of each filiatehtikler fa Waited to UN amount of Me ebaree Capital. 4:2,00,0:0, In PO,OOO Shares of LIS each. Vint leans, 40,000 shares. Ll per share to be paid on application. add La no allotment. No further call la contemplated. DIRUTO&S. ateptien Cave, Esq. News. Preacott, Grote, Cave, and Cave). Ufred smee Esq Chairman of th e Accidental Death Ina orance Company. J. G. It Laverell , Directors of the Accidental Death E. A Kennedy, Esq.. Edetrti Sony, EN., Y./1 S., insurance Co bpany. William Tahoe, Esq., Chairman of the Gresham Life Atm/ranee Society. and Director of the Imperial Beak (Litnitedi. George Lune, Fey., C.ll, t Due tors of the Gresham Life George Tyl!r, psi Aasuranoe Society. Yap., Metropfoll an Bonn' of Woos. George Smith. Yeti. IlessrL George beelfte and Co.), Se, rower- street. -. • - ~ . J. G. Tollemache Sinclair, Esq., The Mount, Upper Norerood.and Thurso Castle, N.B. - - ------ Lusitaaa. London and County liana, and all Its branches. Yens. Pree^ott, 6r, 4W, C.re ■nd Caee. TlrreWnee.lle. We.o Me CoiuolWaNd lioult,.Stanchestle ----- n. itouk of Liverpool &ad %lowa Baruod . and Co. (Limited!, LlverpooL Poitcrtoß 1. P. Chappell, 'bd., IP, Goldrnoquare. Iflozzari—llmant Kyles, harebell and Co., Lombord-strmit. sonareawr —Jab* Whits Marino LbepairUutut-21. Ihroadinadlelitreet. AftRIDOF.I) PP.Io4PECITS. This Company h.s been formed to take over the haslnns of the Accidental loath Insurance . °mistily—the existing constitu tion and capital of which me now found to lie Inconvenient and Inadequate to it, recently largely extended operations. That Company empowered by special Act. of parliament, IS Vic., c. SG. end 22 and 23 Vic., e. 22, was founded In Isl 9, with a nominal capital of x 251,00., In 541,1110 shares of XS each, of which 20,ue0 have been I,•urd. The following statement, embracing the amount of premiums store the rommeoicenient of the Com. puny. shows the progressive and steadily LUC/C:4LN; nature of its operations : TILE ACCIDENTAL BRANCH. 1350 .. /1.223 iff 1851 .. 2,1915 15 7 1 1552 .. e,333 2 6 1533 .. 10.762 3 6 15'4 .. 15,113 13 9 . . 1835 ClB,. 69 10 8 1 1800 .. C 42.290 d 1 174.58 21,701 3 2 1801 .. 4.1.223 12 6 1837 .. 25,530 310 1682 .. 44,544 16 9 1858 .. 23,260 0 0 1563 .. 47,266 19 3 1858 .. 41,754 3 8 - The accounts of the recently formed lii:;rine Insurance Corn voiles, which have exhibited good dividends and shown pro. span of great value, leave 111, &Mit on the mondani the Directors that at any rate equal success will attend the efforts o 1 the Corp°. nit lon hi this direction. The services of ageutimmut of exycrieue have been secured as underwriter. . . . - - The extensive machinery of agents (of which there are between Coat:band 5.000! Di to full work. and Is of great value—lndeed the Director% confidently lwlieve that all that is required to secure a rapid Increase in the existing Wigan:as Is a proper ailaptaUou of modern re•qulremcuta so nsards capital and posiilon. Auplicetious for sharer, accompanied by a remittance for the depoait, may be mole to the Bankers, Brokers. and to the Secretary at the Chief Deices, on the accompanying form. ACCIDENTAL AND MARINE INSURANCE CORPORATION (Limited rotll trE APPLICATIOIi Ir , R ItIARRR (TO II Reiman) BY TUB BANKERS!. To the Directors of the Accidental and ',twine Insurance Corporation 'Limited., 7. Bank-buildings, KC. flentlemen,—llariug paid to your bankers, the sum of a , being a Jewell. of C per share on shares in the above Company, 1 hereby request that you will allot me that number, and I agree to accept such shares, or any let. num• her you may allot to me, and I agree to pay the sum of 41 per share on allotment, am! I suthoree you to insert my name on the rtaister of members for the number of shores allotted to me. Neale in full Address Profession Date Signature A CCIDENTAL nod MARINE INSURANCE tv ItAl ,Lhulted . YO FI'RTIIER, APPLICATIoNS for SilA ISM In this Company will he received after nest, the zlrd of August, fur London, and lett' DA V, the 4th, for the C nuntry. —fly order. J W. &MAY, Secretary. 7, Ilank.buillings, London, July 211, lattS. AL L IR 0 N W ()It K TM ST. PANCRAS IRON WORK COMPANY. (ill St. Patnorawroad. Lcadon. N. W H YAM and Co.'a ATTIRE for GENTLEMEN, 66 and 67, oxyorw.sraxxr. overcoats for sun, rain, and Mot, is. 6 to ms. Overcoats, silk• lined and faced, 2.55. to Us. suits for Misoivis, the park, and tourist. 425. to 665. Jackets to all the fashionable styles. Ti.. to 42, Sandringham Surtonts, 30s to 755. Vests in Cashmeres, silks, washing drills, &c., 7, ed. to 21s. Trousers lac all Lshloua• ble styles and materials, hts GI. to Ms. - H YAM and Co.'s SELECT DEPARTMENTS, 64 and 87. OXFORD-STREET. No. 1. Gentlemen's Clothing for Immo late weer. No. 2. Gen tlemen's Order Department No. 3. Boyd Clothing for immediate weer. No 4. Boyd and Youths' Order Department. No. b. Habit and livery Department. Nu. 6. huts and General Hosiery. No. 7. travelling Clothing, Umbrel as, Portmanteaus, Rags. &c. Prorloaal Branches :—Blrnaingbam, 21, 24 and 21, New-street Leeds, 42, &legate. Price Is.. by post 14 stamps, THE SCIENCE of LIFE ; or, How to Live, and What to Eat, Think, and Avoid. A Practical Guide D.r the attainment of perfect Health and Strength . • and Rotas explanatory of the kly-deries of Males Eauteuce, and the various Phenomena of Lila. Sopplernented by Remarks on the treat ment of Nervous and other Disorders incidental to Sedentary Habits. By a Physician of so year: practice. Kann. 39, Corolla'. DR. CULVERWELL on MARRIAGE ; lk Obfinatlies. Hopptheta, and Iftaappookmente. Presets. Menu. Conakil ;or Author. THE PANTHEON TURKISH BATIK ; fifteen, ILL Ladies' day, Mondays. At tn. C. s protesnoual residence, I. Great Ilaribonkb-strset, W. Also, the Post-oftoe Grand rierklah I:attis. !S. 5.1.. I. At. Mtrthe4ln-Gran•l. AM IRISH TRIAL FOR Mvavrg.—Tbe trial of Michael Barlow, who wee charged with the murder of his wife. commenced on Tbursdsy, before Mr. Justice Fits. 'mild. at Reecommoo, and was onscluded late that even ing. Ou the eight of the let of April the doused wee found dead on the road leading to her house, her skull hay iog been fractured, evidently by repeated blows with a kr4e stone, which wee found near the body covered with blood. The prisoner had been beard to my a few hours oreviously that he would "do for hie wife," with whom be bed bees speeding the evening, et her mother's home, ap• psrently on very friendly terms. Whets arrested, the mine sight, blood was observed on his heed, and he admitted that he had killed his wife. The jury returned • verdict of acquittal, a the rotted of insanity, and the court directed tha► the prissier should be kept in custody during the Olsson of the Lord Lieutesans.—Sassisifste' Nees Letter. THE GUILD OF LITERATURE AND ART. INAUGURATION OF BUILDINGS AT STEVENAGE. About fourteen years ago when periodical lite rature, weighted with several heavy fiscal imposts, was developing very slowly, and authors were nut ISO far removed from the old degraded " Grub greet " class as they are at present, it occurred to Mr. Charles Dickens and a few friends to start an institution called, " The Guild of Literature and Art." A wholesunie dissatisfaction with the admi nistration of the Royal Literary Fund had some thing to do with this idea, but the chief desire mauifested was to encourage the growth of a self supporting literary and artistic provident and charitable institution, managed by the men whom it was intended to benefit, and not by bishops, beadles, and titled patrons. The objects of the proposed: Guild, as stated in one of the original pro- 1 spectuses, were these :—To encourage life and an nuity assurance among its members on more favour able terms than such insurers could obtain without its aid ; to assist its members in temporary distress to pay their premiums when they become due ; to establish a provident aickuess fund ; to endow an institution which shall Lave at its disposal certain residences and annuities, to which only members It- ties wishwesof ammiti• il lrerr illi""" to be elected, which shill not be er an instituticall of an eleemosynary character, but with which some popular service shall be associated, and from 'which the piiblic shall derive some educa tional advantages.' The kat practical step taken to carry out this scheme ;wail to raise a fund of rather more than 4,0001., chiefly by the public performance of a comedy called Nut so bad as we Seem," written and preeeuted to the Guild by Sir gdward Bulwer Lytton. The chief actors—all amateurs—were Mr. Charles- Dickens, Mr. Wage Collies, Mr. Mark Lemon, Mr. John Forster, Mr. Douglas Jerrold, Mr. Augustus Egg, and others, and their efforts produced a net su:n of 3,065/. The listing and publishing copyright of the play was afterwards sold to Mr. B. Webster and others, and this produced 5501. In addition to these sums, the Queen and Prince Albert sent a donation of 150/., Mr. Charles Dickens gave fifty guineas, Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton promised two acres of land (Allis estate at Stevenage, iu Hertfordshire, and the Mayor of Manchester (the town in which some i i of the were oat profitable performanees given), Sir C es Eastlake, Mr. J. W. Gilbert, Mr. Henry allam, Lady dhantrey, Sir William Hamil ton,- th• Mayor of Liverpool, " Barry °oilman," Mies Martineau, Sir Fitzroy and Lady Kelly, Samuel Rogers, iu;d about fifty other ladies and gentlemen sent large and small subscriptions and donations. Before anythiug could be done, however, with the four thousand pounds thus collected, to carry out the design of Mr. Ch arles Dickens and . his friends, it was found 'necessary to get the legal sanction .of a choker. When the charter was obtained another difficulty arose. It was found that the begs-laws, viewed under what appeared to be the best legal and professional advice, compelled the council to leave the build Institution Fund— the icnw thousand pounds—untouched for a period of not less than seven years, and they could, there fore, oily invest this money in Consult, and quietly bide their time. The investment was made at an nufavottrable period, when the " elegant" and " sling." Three per Cents stood at a consider , able plrernium, sod the interest on the ori ginal -capital was therefore partially lost when the day came for selling out and Ooksok.atood at a„ .considerable discount. Thiriniffhis seven years ' trance the apathy of the literary and artistic class was not the only thing which the promoters of the Guild had to contend against. The usual amiability and thoughtless jocularity of the literary profession were exercised to invent stories to account for the presumed dis appearance of the 4,000/. sterling, and the severest critics were those who had taken no share in the labour of getting this sum together. The seven years expired at last io 1861, and the critics and opposition cliques found that the money bad not been fraudulently or unwisely squandered, but had been merely paralysed by the operation of the law. Some little time was lost in reviving au interest in an institution which came back like Rip Van Winkle from the Kastskill mountains, and Mr. ! Dickens naturally felt an abatement of his old en thusiasm. The renewal of Sir K Bulwer Lytton's ! offer of the land at Stevenage, however, and the' accession of many new members who promised to be the supporters of the fund and not its pen sioners, produced a revival of the old councils, and a committee, consisting of Mr. Charles Dickens (chairman), Sir E. Bulwer Lytton, Robert Cham bers, W. H. Wills, Charles Wordsworth, and Fre deric Ouvry, were appointed to reform the consti tution of the society. In accordance with the re plrt of that committee, rendered in 1863, and con curred in by the general body of members, a compulsory life assurance qualification fur membership and a compulsory subscription to a sickness fund, as another qualification of membership, were given up, and the Guild resolved itself into a simple association of literary men, artists, sculptors, and engravers, with a small entrance fee and annual subscription. , Powers were taken to build three neat and hand some residences on the two acres of laud at Steven age, given by Sir E. Bulwer Lytton, and these houses being finished and ready for inspection, the members of the Guild visited them on Saturday last, and were invited to luncheon at Knebworth by Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton. The members who went down were Mr. Charles Dickens, Mr. John Forster, Mr. Charles Knight, Mr. John Ozeufurd, Mr. Charles Collins, Mr. Edmund Yates, Mr. T. Grieve, Mr. W. Telbiu, Mr. B. Webster, Mr. Absoloo, Mr. John Holliugshead, Mr. J. R. Robin son, Mr. Percy Fitzgerald, Mr. Stirling Coyne, Mr. Peter Cunningham, Mr. Sidney Blauchard, Mr. Austin, Mr. F. Clifford, Mr. S. Clowes, Mr. H. A. Darbyahirt, Mr. Andrew Halliday, Mr. James Payn, Mr. Kent, and Mr. W. H. Wills. The members who could not attend were Mr. Tom Taylor, Mr. Charles Reade, Mr. A. H. Logan], , M. P., Mr. Mark Lemon, Mr. Wilkie Collins, Pro fessor Owen, Professor Austed, Mr. Blanchard Jerrold, Mr. Thorubury, Mr. W. M. Thomas, Sir James E. Tennant, Mr. John Teuniel, Professor De Morgan, Earl Granville, and several others. The Guild-houses, which form one pretty building a little way out of Stevenage, on the main road to Knebwortb, the ancestral seat of the Lyttous, are built of red brick and stone in what is popularly known as the Tudoresque style. They are very credit able to their designer, Mr. Darbyshire, the houurary architect of the Guild. Each residence has four good rooms and offices, surrounded by plenty of open ground, and a fair average country prospect. The balance between comfort and ornament appears to have been well Leh', and the building, if it wants the mellowing tone of • few good trees, is unquestionably au improvement to the long, dull, ragged village of Steveuage. The erection of this building has already had a curious effect upon the neighbourhood, which shows how wide-spread is the belief in the convivial character of literary men and artists. A roadside public-house and tea-garden, laid out with much care and taste, and furnished with something between a village skittle-ground and au American bowling-alley, has sprung up nearly opposite the future home of distressed men of learning and genius. To give this little tavern a stronger claim upon the custom of the said authors, artists, and their friends, it bas been called (by per mission of Mr. Charles Dickens) " Our Mutual Friend "—a very good title for a good alehouse. After an inspection of the Guild real deuces—which, of course, included an inspection of " Our Mutual Friend "—the whole party were driven over to Knebworth, where they were received by Sir Edward Bawer [STAMPED, U. ADDITIONAL] Lytton and his nephews, and found that a large number of the county gentry had been in vited to meet them, including, amongst others, Earl Cowper, the Right Hon. W. Cowper, M.P., the Hon. Henry Cowper, M.P., Sir Minto Far quhar, Bart., M.P., Mr. B. E. Surtees, M.P., Mr. Robert and Mrs. Dimadale, Mr. H. Gosselin, Mr. C. E. Prince, Mr. C. Hale, Mr. D. H. O'Brien, Mr. Austin, of Hertford, Mr. Marten, the Rev. F. Sullivan, the Rev. J. Olive, the Rev. H. J. Daubeney, Mr. L. Deedea, Mr. W. Wilshire, Mr. L Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Franks, Mr. C. G. Dinisdale, the Rev. J. E. Prior, the Rev. G. E. Prescott. A few hours were very agreeably spent in exa mining the antiquities, works of art, apartments, and grounds of this celebrated seat, and in the usual amusements of a morning fete in the 000 D• try. A detacumeot of the celebrated Coldstream Guards Band, under the conductorship of Mr. Godfrey, had been thoughtfully provided by Sir E. Bulwer Lytton. Large as the banguettiug-hall of Knebworth is, it was hardly large enough to contain the crowd who pressed into it for a late luncheon ; and Sir E. Bulwer Lyttou stood on a chair in the middle of this crowd to propose the following toast of the day : Ladies and Gentlemen—Unacesstased as I base .been ;to public apeekbiebliiiidity dude* the last four week toi li s (laughter)—l rely upon yoer hid* for the few w with which I shell preface the am about to in you to drink. Some amongst you t y remember that t old ball was once turned into a stip for the perfarma of am of Ben Joeson's conierites,an which play seve gentlemen of the county took pats, in company with of mine whose names are "household words" "all they round." (Laughter and cheers.) It was on that aerial that the ides was alerted of esteWiehieg • sort of Ittersit guild or brotherhood, which might tend to being scholars and artiste, and men of letters, more WM.,' Beefy together, end secure to learning and geniusj when bowed down by old age or poverty, some modest ind 9 dependence and honourable refuge, attended cot by minisi terial patronage .or by the alma of the begging bat, but by the respectful sympathy of our own fellow litheurers.• (Cheers.) Well, in order to get the necesoary funds for the commencement of this scheme it was agreed that one of the parties should write • play, the faults of which were re deemed by the excellent acting and by the distinguished names of the artists and authors who performed it. Out 9 of the praise of that play se performed we were enabled to erect that building which soma amongst you may have seen in the neighbourhood of Stevenage, aid which we . flatter ourselves does honour to the artist who his planned it. (Cheer..) That building comprises three homes for artists, or 'cholera, or men of letter., modest is themselves, but still of a character that gentlemen may inhabit, and with each of those houses we are enabled to bestow • small but assured annuity. That building is now tisished—kfr. Charles Dickens and other friends and members of the Guild have come down to-day to inspect it—(hear, hear)—and now I come to the toast which I wish to propose to you. I invite you to drink " Prosperity to the Guild of Literature and Art,'• molded with the name of a man who has takes • roost effective Fart in its formation, and whose visit to oar county upon as °cession connected with that literature of which he is so resplendent an ornament is an bosom to ourselves we must all greet, and an event we shall ell re member —(oheers)—the name of • man whose wriaings are squally the delight of the scholar and ' the artisan, whose creations dwell Is our hearts as familiarly and as fondly as if they were our own kinsfolk, and who has united unrivalled mastery over the laughter and tsars of millions with at gentle and sweet • philosophy as ever made the passions move at the command of virtue. (Cheers.) Ladies and gentlemen, l now invite you to drink " Prosperity to the Guild of Lite rature," toupee& with the name of oar illsetrioes whiter and fellow-countryman, Ifr.Charlea Dickens. (Loud cheers.) The toast was drunk with great cordiality. Mr. Charles Dickens rose on the same chair, and responded in the following words : Ladies and Gentlemen—lt was said by • very sagacious pi rsoe, whose authority I sot quite sure my friend of many years will not impugn, notwithstanding he was named Augustus Tomlinson, and was the guide, pbilo. Gopher, and friend if Paul Clifford —it was maid by that remarkable man, " LIG is short, why should speeches be long r.— (Lau g hter)—ati aphorism so sensible under all circumstances, and particularly in these circumstances, with such delicious weather and such charming gardens near at band, the tether because my friend's remake have been, as hie speeches sleep are, quite exhaustive of the subject in hand, and pot the least exhaustive of his sudience. (A laugh.) In thanking you for the toast with which you have done me the honour—an honour I very much prize— of associating my name, allow me to correct an Olniniioll which my friend has fallen into, and to assure you that these houses in questiin would have been built, nor could have been built, but by his zealous and invaluable co-operation - .(cheera) ; and also that the pleasant labour out of which they arse would certainly have lost ono of its greatest charms and one of its strongest in.. pulses if it had lost his ever ready sympathy with that class in which be has risen to the foremost rank, sad of which he is the highest oreament. (Cheers.) Baring said this much ea simply due to my friend, I can only say on behalf of my associates th it the ladies and 'enthuses whom we shall invite to occupy these houses said never be planed in them as being under soy social disadvantage, They will be invited to accept them as artiste receiving a mark of respect and en assurance, of high coosideratioa from some of their fellow-workers. They will be invited to occupy them as artists who, we hope, will often exercise their calling within those walls for the general advantage, and they will also claim on equal terms the hospitality of your generous and hospitable neighbourhood. Raving thanked you on behalf of my brothers and sisters—for ladies become members of the Guild—and myself, I am sure I may take the liberty of giving utterance to your feeliNs not lees than mine in proposing the health, long life, and prosperity of our distinguished host. (Cher rs). You all know very well that when the health, life, and beauty now o'ertlowieg this hall shall have lied out of it, and out of existence, crowds of people, not yet born, will COON here to see where he lived and wrote. (Cheers,) Setting aside the orator and the .tattooist—for, happily, we know so party here but this agreeable party (laughter)— you keow very well that he is • very great men whose ace. nezion with Hertfordshire every °there:milt) , ie England will envy for many a long year totem'. (Cheers.) You know very well that when this house is at its darkest and emptiest, you eau maks it, when you pleas, brightest and fullest by peopling it with the creatures of his brilliant fem. (Cheers.) Let us all wish that there may be many more of them, the more there ere the better we shall be, and as he always excels himself, the better they will be. Now, ladies and gentler:see, pray listen to their praises and not mine, aid let them, aid sot me, propose his health, (Cheers.) _ • • The toast baviog been most warmly responded to, Sir Edward briefly re ttttt d thanks. and requested the young ladies sod gentlemen present, sad those who liked dasciog to adjourn to she "alley" when be expressed a hope they would find some amusement. One country gentlemen said to another that two such speeches from two such men iu that hall were " quite au historic event ;" and au elderly lady who bad probably never written a line in her life, remarked in a patronising manner to Sir E. Bulwer Lytton—the author of a hundred volumes—that his speech was excellent, and " bad not a word too touch." The four G uild residences inaugurated on Saturday h►ve cost about 2,0001., and the society is left with another 2,000/. invested in government securities.. Mr. Charles Dick ens and ill° fe w living founders of the Guild have done their part of the work, and have left a legacy to literature and art which may be easily converted either to glory or to shame. Four almshouses, thirty miles from London, on a dear and unpunctual line of railway, ought never to be regarded as the com pletion of a great scheme of friendly help and class combination, but only as the first stone of a noble and useful institution to be raised by hard and patient labour and the sinking of m►ny mutual prejudices. What every class, from pot•bop to f TWOPENCE clergymen, have done for the benefit of their needy brethren and the education of their children, surely the literary and artistic class, the self-constituted teachers of the world, can oopy, after a fashion. If it cannot do this, tha Guild property ought to be handed over, after a reasonable time, to some more deserving class, whose vanity and education are not too great for practical business co-operation. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. -(azuna's THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. The following telegrams have been received by Reuter's Telegram Company (Limited) from R. A. Glass, Esq., managing director of the Telegraph Construction and Maintenance Company VALENTIA. Jur 29. Accident to cable. Cause unknown. Total los* of insulation. No information from, or communication with, Great Eastern. 700 miles payed out at 1.50 p.m. to-day. VALENTI A, •11.71. S 30. All is going on well. The fault was removed at 4,50 apseeNalakiaaislaticin isziadeat. • .. • . 01 .1gie ORTI/TA/tb Gictivtatikir, 114,:t 1 4.15 Tao miles paid oat ; 650 miles run by Great Eastern. Con tinuitxparfect ; insulation perfect. ?All going on well. ~ • 1;BE BRAZILS. •—••-• DESTRUCTION ok Telg PARAGUAYAN FLOTD.I.A. _ • • LIKBON, Just 34 The Royal Mail 'Steam -Company's istesinet Oneida, from the Brazils, arrived here to-day. • (By tedaysili from - • I • RIO; nu - r The Brazilian squadroa ban dad/dyed the Para- • rguayan &Ails is the rite Parkni. . Four Steamers 'had six. floating batteries were sunk or captured. two thouaand men were killed e* tifettddery. • •• Boija was sacked by the Paragnayium Vat 'Ste days' fightiAgr ne r • The Empleror left to-day for the array,' . ' Pained by the Duke of Saxe, the Maripirl Cariilk"" and the Minister of War. The ministry has now been completed. Sabot" t Silveira Lobo has been appointed Minister of Mak* and Senbor Saraiva will remain definitively Mita: " t ter of Foreign Affairs. • ; COIGURCIAL INTELLIOE/ti Exchange on Loudon, 23 to 231. • Coffee : Good first, 7,500 to 7,600 rela ; ship= ments for the Channel since the departure of the •• last. mail, 11,000 bags. Sales, 22,000. Wadi,' 18,000. Freights, 55, 57k. BAHIA, Jinx 13. • ' Exchange, 24k, 241. Cotton, 15,000 refs. Setae ) 2,500 rein. PERNAILBUCO. JULY Is. . Exchange, 241, 24i. Sugar, white, 4,000, . 4,200; brotn, 2,300, 2,000 :via. Cotten, 15,00% • 10,000. The EA 13th Jul: arrived at Paaambaoopa the e INDIA. (B/ irect Ovethiad Telettarb.) BONHAM, JtrLy SI. 10.40 1.11.-* ... Cotton quiet. Shipments mince the Bth instant, 27,000 bales. Exchange on London, 2s. old. Government securities, Four per Cents., 001 ; Five per Cents., 1041 ; Five-and-a-Half per Cents., 110. The latest date from Loudon is June 30. CALCUTTA. JULY 20. Exchange on Loudon, 2.. 01. Freight, 455. ~.. .~~ THE BOMB Y AND MAURITIUS MAILS. The following telegram has been received by Reuter'a Telegram Company (Limited) from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Com pany: . . Tie Euxine and Ceylon left Alexandria on the 27th instant at five p.m. for Marseilles and South ampton respectively. CALCUTTA AND CHINA. MAILS. The Pere and Poonalt left Alexandria on the 29th instant at five a.m., for Marseilles and South ampton respectively. BOMBAY MAIL. The Baroda, which left Bombay on July 12 with the above mail, originally despatched by the Orissa on Jane 24, reached Suez on the 28th inst., at midnight. This mail will be detained in Egypt a few da)a. NAVAL AND MILITARY. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 30, The Oetavia, 39, screw frigate, Captain C. F. Hillyar • the Liverpool, 39, screw frigate, Captain Rowley [Amber; ; sal the Constance, a, Captain E. K. Barnar4 arrival at Spitheivl last evening from • cruise in the Channel. . . . . The Royal Sovereign, 5, iron screw turret ship. Captala F. A. Herbert, arrived at Spitted this morning from Plymouth. The Dilawur, hired sailing transport. Coytain Haillie, N.R.. yesterday sailed for Romlay, with the right wing of the 26th (Osmeroaiaa) Regiment, uoder the command at Major Masse. She takes oat Captains Seaway and Tame; Lieutenant. Creswell, Sharpe. Wade, Eden, sod Dougberty ; Lieutenant sad Adjutant liruuker ; Surgeon Gamble and wife ; 328 son.oomintasioned officers said nice, 48 womea, sod _42 children. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, JULY 29. THE LATE TILCHIR or ma UEILMAYI Las. GuAor..—We learn with regret that among the recent victims to the cholera at Merced,i. is mentioned the name of Dr. Fradendorff, foe manly years well ktown to members of the university as teacher of German at the Taylor institution, and for the last three yew. Professor of Modern Lineages at the (jostles Ou Belfast. Ix. Fradersdorff bad jest arrived at Alestadrut, intending to make a tour through Egypt during the summer vacation. MR. CHURCH'S PICTURE;.—During the last few days the following arneept other dioingoiabed visitors have honoured Ni'. M'Lnan's is the Ha market, with a visit to inspect Mr. Church'. pictures :—Ths Duke and Duchess of Argyle, the Dowager Docheas of Sather land and party, the Dowager Marcbirness of Lothian end Lady Alias Ksr, Earl Om., the Heel of E6nghem, Viscount Sirangford, V6conut Powericourt. Lord Strat ford de Radcliffe. the Bishop of Natal. the Dowager Lady Wealoek, Miss Burdett Coutte, Lady Georaisna Cathcart, Sir George Bowles. Sir Geerre Bullock. 8;r W. J. Alexander, Sir K. W. Ridley, Sir Edward Chimed, the Post Laareate, Mr. Semi. Gurney, M.P., Re. CONVOOATION.—The Bo.r. CIULIOU Hey and the Hoe. W. Howard have been chosen proctor. by the Alen sod chapter of York ; the Rev. Cauca Sale, view of Meb field, and the Kew. Dr. Vaughan, vicar of Doemater, for the archdramary of York ; the Her. W. L Palmas, and the Rev. J. B. Hirt whwtle, in 7unibent of Bert Oey Minster. foe the Est Riding ; the Rev. C. Cater, of Stokeeley, sod the Rev. Caeca Randolph, fir tbe arch.leacenry of Cleve land. The greatest unanimity prevai:ed arnmagst the rev. electors io every dee. TH. AIIIIRICAN MAIM—The following steamers me doe at Liverpool ibis week with the Ameriesa and Causdiau mails : —Tn• C.ty art lidtamote, from N.. York on the 22nd, end the Belgian, from Quabecoo the man day. may he expected—the former at Creoshaven or Quondam, and the latter at Greencastle, on Wednesday morning next. Os Friday next the Canard steamer Persia. from New York no the 26th, may be looked for off Cookhavee or Queens. tows. UNPROVOLZD Arriarr TO MURDER. few eight, ego a foreign Nadir named Charles Stove rae up to • woman, sensed Martha Hewitt, at the comer of Peter's-streak Liverpool. and stabbed bee with • butcher's knife. The woman bad not sem him before, and the fellow had received no provocation whatever. The bode brae oR im the wised. On Sadaoday Stove was mat fee trial. MIT btli red. Ils, ekly Beek b. ▪ rit , . St. tM can. th• soisf gisla fpoft f Yr. I t ID 4 the t ud mud bep Yr. ba. Mn this lam lath WS d tre. as 10 Os GWI-• IL 6 NO k /IA mom% 11 go it b. to st.ar" 30.7e f • hSPI SII• . • MO/ ea , WO' lA I D il i . tram"