The Sun. — London, England, 1863-06-26 00:00:00

T" TORQUAY HOTEL COMPANY (Limited). Capital £70,000, in 7,060 Shares of £lO each. Of which it is anticipated that nor more than two-thirds will be requir d for the immediate objects of the Company. Deposit per Share, £1 on application, and £1 on adotment. Calls not to exceed £2 p Er share, and to be made at inter vals of not less than three months. Incorporated under the Joint-Stock Limited Liability Act, . Which expressly limits the Liability of each Shareholder to the amount of his subscription. DIRECTORS. Sir LAWRENCE PALK, Bart., M.P , Haldon House, and Tor Manor, Torquay, Lord of the Manor of Tor Mobam, Chairman. henry Wheeler, Esq., Wandsworth-con.mon, Surrey, De puty-Chairman. Lord A an Spencer Churchill, I, Lowndes-square, London. C. G. Cholrnendeley, Esq., Torquay. Lawson Cape, Esq., M.D., 2., Curzon-street, London, W. IVilllam F. Splatt, Esq., Torquay. J. B. Toogood, Esq., Torquay. Edward Gulson, Esq., Teignmoutb, Devon. BANKERS, The Imperial Ronk, Lothbury, London, E.C. Messrs. Vivian, Kitson, and Co., Torquay. 11ROKERS. Messrs. Ricardo, 11, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street, Loudon, E.C. ARCHITECT. :7, St. Ht len's-place, London, E.C. SOLICITOR. W. Toogood, Esq., 16, Parliament-street, Westminster, S.W. Offices of the Company-16 Parliament-street. WESLMLIster, S IV. It has long been felt that Torquay. with its large, wealthy, and increasing population, and the great number of visitors who resort to it both in wint r and summer for health and pleasure, stands much in need of !he accommodation of a first-class modern Hotel ot the character so successful'? esta blished in London and some of the leadi,g watering places of England and en the Continent. This Company is formed o supply this 'requisite, and a most ligible site, upon which the favourite residence of Cot Ileyrick now stands, has been .ecured for the purpose. The Hotel with pleasure grounds of consider a ble extent eloping to the sea, will have a south 'rn aspect, and occupy a situation generally c nsidered the most salubrioua in Tor quay. Here the invalid may enjoy the benefits of an Italian Winter without losing the comforts oz an English residence. 'I he property selec'ed commands one of those delightful Set views which have centributed to obtain for Torquay the high reputation it has so long enjoyed. Provisional arrangements' have been made with the pro prietor of the Royal Hotel, whereby the Company will be placed at once in possession of a valuable connection and lucrative business on most favourable terms The Company will thus obtain an immediate source of profit, with the op portunity ot ensuring prospective advantages. The experience of the last ter; years has abundantly shown that the attractions of the modern first-class Hotel are eagerly sought after, and having regard to this circumstance, and to the det,rmination of the Directors tooombine in every department a judicious supervision with the highest attain able excellence of man:wen:tent, no reasonable doubt can be entertained that the present undertaking wilt wove succsee7 10l and sui pi v „zimaseesAveterettrisharebOVErl. Torbay and the Immediate Channel have long been known to yachtsmen as one of the most unrivalled cruising gr unds on the English coast. A vaL able accessory will be foun in the new harbour, the formation of which in the immediate vici ity of the town is contemplated, and which, when e m pleted, will affor.i greatly increased accomm :dation for the anchorage of yachts. Application for Shares to be made in the annexed form to the Brokers rto the Sodcitor, and from whom prospectuses mai also be obtained. FORM OF APPLICATION FOR SHARES. To the Directors of the Torquay Hotel Company (Limited). Gentlemen,—Having paid to the sum of being a de ()sit ot £1 per share upon shares , I request you will allot me shares in the above-named Company, and I agree to accept the same, or any less number that may be allotted to me, to y ay the calls thereon as they may be made, and to sign the Articles of Association wh,n required, and I hereby authorise and empower you to insert my name in th register of shareh lders of the Company for the num ber of shares that may be allotted to me. I am, Gentlemen, )•ame in full Address Description ............. Place of business , 1863. E. N. Clifton, Esq., Dated the day of THE GREAT CADER IDRIS LEAD, COPPER, IRON MINING, and SLATE COMPANY (Limited). This • 'ompany being completely registered under the Joint- Stook Companies' Act, 1862, with I,imited Liability, no Shareholder can, under any circumstances. be made re sponsible for a greater amount than the shares tor which he subscribes. Capital £40,009, in 40,000 Shares of each. Deposit, ss. per share on application, and 55. per share on allotment. DIRECTOR°. Col.'Abbott, 150, Leadenhall-street, and Upper Spring-street, Portman-square. William Ancrum, Esq. (former:y H.M. Consul at Tunis), Penge, Surrey. E. .J. Bridell, Esq. (Director of the St. David's Mining Com pa ,y), 34, Beaumont-street, Portland-p ace. E. J. Cole, Esq., 76, Gow, r-street, Bedfor.,-equare. arch; Richards, Esq., Knightsbridge, and Westbourne, Emsworth, Sussex. James Young. Esq., 19, Great George-street, Westminster. With power to add to their number. BANKERS. Messrs. Robarts, Lubbock, and Co., Lombard-stree. SOLICITOR. G. It Dodd, Esq., F.S.A., 26, New Broad-street, E.C. AUDITORS. Will be appointed by the Shareholders. SECRETARY (pro tem.)—Messrs. Letch and Maguire. Temporary Offices—No. 1, Coleman-street -buildings, Moor gate-street, E.C. This Company is formed for the purpose of purchasing an extensive and valuable grant of Lead, Copper, Iron Ore, and Slate, en the north side of the noted Cader Idris Mountain, known as the Cyfannedd-fawr, in the parish of Llanegryn, klerionethsh , re, North Wales, held under lease for 21 years, at 1-15th Royalty on all minerals (except Iron Ore, at a Royalty of only 4d. per ton). The gre tt grant includes numerous lodes of Lead, Zinc, and Copper Iron of the beat quality, and blende with traces of Gold—als.. excellent Slate. An adit-level intersects several led.a of Silver-lead, or Galena. . A Copper lode opened upon, gives promise of excellent re sults. An Iron vein runs through the entire grant. An extensile bed of Slate of good cleavage can be worked to great advantage. The Silver-lead, proved by assay, has yielded 40 ounces of silver to the ton of ore. Lead and Cop er from a shaft at the end of the adit have reali ed £32 per ton. The Iron vein is estimated to produce 61 per cent. of iron. The Slate is of superior quality, and can be cut into pave ment, flooring. chimney pieces, etc. The streams of water running through the grant offer great facilities for work ng, scouring, and cutting the slate. In fact, a Quarry opened upon the property will pay well for working. The foregoing facts and the position of the grant, in a rich mineral district, warrant the conclusion that, efficiently worked, the mine is capable of yielding, returns equal to those of the most profitable mines in the Principality. The property being advantageously situate.o o ut h alt a mile from the Welsh Coast Railway, from which a siding can be constructed at moderate cost, ani only 2 miles by f übbc road from the shpping port of Barmonth, affords a facility of transit which rr . r, a tly enhances its va l u e. With these a "vantage. 4. and adequate water power for working machinery d ress i n g ores, &c., the Directors , after careful investhation , confidently anticipate that lPs. per share upon the capital of 'he Company wilt be sufficient to develope • he wealth of the mine, and produce profitable re sults without further ails. The Lessee having agreed to take £3,00n in and S.OOO Paid up sh res, assigns all his interest in the mine, inc tiding upwar sof It,o acres of mineral ground—the pr us out lay—mining buildings, smith's shop, offices, dres-sing floors, bucking house. &c., immediate operagons can therefore be commenced when, in the judgment of the Directors, sufficient capital is subscribed. Samples of the different ores taken from the mine, reports. prospectuses, and forms of app ication for shar es, may e obtained at the Temporary Offices of the Company ; and the deposit paid on application will be returned if no allotment be made to the apt licant. FORM OF APPLICATION FOR SHARES. To the Directors of the Great Cader Idris Lend. Copper, Iron Minim!, and Slate C mpany, (Limited). Gentlemen,--Having paid to your en dit with Messrs. Ifobart, Lubbock, and Co., £ , I hereby request you w.ll allot me shares in the above Company, and I agree to accopt such shares, or any less number that may be allotted to me ; and I authorise you to ins,rt my z ame in the register of Shareholders for the same. Name •••••••• Address Prof es-ion or business Date BANKERS' RECEIPT FOR DEPOSIT. The Great Cader Idris Lead. Copper. Iron Mining, and Slate Com a any (Limited). London, 186). Received of the sum of £ ,being the dep' sit of ss. per share on shares , to the credit of the Great Cader Idris Lead, Copper, Iron Mining, and Slate Company (Limited). For ROBARTS, LUBBOCK. and CO., X : : The above forms to be filled in by the applicant, and for warded to the Bankers, with the deposit, when the receipt will be returned, signed by the Bankers as a voucher. T H E 0 X FORD r, OXFORD STREET. T be performed Selections from the following Operas : LA CIRCASSIENNE, MARTHA, and MASANIELLO. .Supported by Miss Russell, Miss Townley, Miss Ellison Messrs. Albert, Green, Bernardi, finish, Kimberley, and W. Evans, with full band and chorus. Conducted by Mr. Jonghmans. Drew Dean's Flute Solos Master Sanders, the Juvenile Vocalist. lINSWORTH, the modern Demosthenes. Eugene, W. Randall, J. Hutehenson, and the mat vellous ARTHUR and BERTRAND. The HALL hqs been newly Decorated and Ventilated, and is now one of the most Beautiful in the Metropolis. CANTERBURY HALL AND FINE ARTS GALLERY. NOTICE.- ENTIRE CHANGE OF ENTERTAINMENT. This Evening the Marvellous ART BUR and BERTRAND, the Two Fren h Clowns. ARTHUR LLOYD'S bur for 'esque Drama, arranged expressly him. A. B. HOLLINGSWORTH'S new Comicalities, &c, SAM COLLINS, with new Songs. UNSIVOR CH, the celebrated Stump Orator. EUGENE, and G. HUTCHINSON. GRAND SELECTIO from ONTATA PERAS, GLEES, and C S ,S. Principal Artistes —Miss 'Russell. Miss Townley ; Mr. Green, Signor Runali, and Signor Tivoli. Conductor, Mr. Jonghmans. A dmission -Ball, ed. ; stalls and balcony, Is. OYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. miss _I regor, Messs Albe t, Vernon, Rig,by, Are., with Full Chorus and firand of 60 Performers. OVAL ALHAMBRA PAT , AC E.-THIS At , EVENING, and durinff the Week. at half-past Ten, the FAIRY FOUNTAIN. " - It is indeed a remarkable and beautiful spectac e;'--Illustrated London News. ROYAL A I,IIAM 13 RA PALACE. —Trium phant Success of the marvelloas RISARELTS and LE, TROIS NICHOLETS. ARGYLL ROOM S.-JULLIEN'S PW MENADE CONCERTS. NOTICE.—Dori g the Week the Selections will be—" Der Frieschutz "—" ! a Forza del Destino "—" II Trovatore " " Don Giovanni," &c. LEVY, the great wonder on the Cornet-a-Piston, plays from half-past Nine to Twelve. Admission, le. 29, GEORGE-STREET, H.A.NOVER -SQUARE. - THE LONDON ANATO MICAL MUSEU M , containing 1,200 Models, Natural Preparations, Monstro sities, ac., illustrating every part of the Human Frame ; also the Alevinn• Anatomical Dying Zouave, Julia Pastrana, &e. Admission, One Shilling tor Gentle me n o nly ), f rom 10 till 10. Lecture at Four. Illustrated Catalop, - ue free for 14 stamps, sealed 20. Address the secretary, SS above, No. 22,151. Now ready at all the Libraries, in 2 vols., Bvo., 25 0 ., LORD W lAA ANI LENNOX'S FIFTY YEARS' BIOGRAPHICAL REMINISCENCES. Hurst and Blacken, Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough street. NOTICE. AFOURTH EDITION OF TH E HON. MRS. NORTON'S NEW NOVE L, " LOST AND SA VED," with a LETTER from the Author, in 3 vols., is now ready. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough street. Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., REbPECTABLE SINNERS. By MRS. BROTHERTON. " A very attractive novel, in which some of the Tartufles and Pharisees of modern days are skilfully depicted. The story is very naturally and charmingly told."—Sun. Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Now ready, royal Bvo., with Map and 5 0 Illustrations, TRAVELS ON HORSEBACK IN MANTCHU TA RTARY : A Summer's Ride beyond THE GREAT WALL OF CHINA. By GEORGE FLEMING. " Mr. Fleming's narrative is a most charming one. He has an untrodden region to tell of, and he photographs it, and its people and their ways. lif des riptions are inter spersed wi h personal anecdotes, local legenus, stories of ad venture, and little sketches, some of them revealing no common artistic power."—Spectator. Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great Marlborough-street. ROBERT BROWNING'S POETICAL WORKS. On July 1, will be published the second volume, in Leap. Bvo., price Bs., containing TRAGEDIES AND OTHER PLAYS. Volume the Ist, containing LYRICS, ROMANCES, MEN AND WOMEN, price 75., was published in May. Volume the 3d, completing the Edition, will be published September 1. Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. NEW NOVELS f i alt i tt. E D s ?C_AT New Work in Prose by OWEN MEREDITH, 2 vols. post Bvo , THE RING OF AMASIS. From the Papers of a German Physician. Edited by OWEN MEREDITH. [Just published. MR. THOMAS ADOLPHUS TROLLOPE'S NEW NOVEL. Three Vols., post Bvo., GIULIO MALATESTA. A NOVEL. By THOMAS ADOLPHUSTROLLOPE. Author of "La Beata," " Marietta," &c. NEW SPORTING NOVEL. Three Vols., post Bvo., CHARLIE THORNHILL ; or, the Dunce of the Family. By CHARLES CLARKE. A NOVEL. D EEP Three Vols., post Bvo., WATER S. By Miss ANNA DRURY, uthor of "Misrepresentation " "Friends and Fortune," &c. Post Bvo., 95., B ERTHA'S REPENTANCE. By J. FRAZER COWMAN. Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. A TALE. Now ready at all the Libraries, crown Bvo., price 65., BEAUTIES OF TROPICAL SCENERY, and Oeer TROPICAL POEMS. With Notes, His torical and Explanatory. By the Author of " The Nuptials of Barcelona." " This work contains many beauties."—Morning Post. "A volume of word pictures."—Observer. " His descriptions make the reader's mouth water for the luxuries and charms of both sea and land in those part s . ,, _ Era. "They offer an enticing picture."—Parthenon. London: Robert Hardwieke, 192, Piecadlly. BENTLEY'S MISCELLANY. The JULY NUMBER contains CARDINAL POLE. OR, THE DAYS OF PHILIP AND MARY. An Historical Romance. By WILLIAM HARRISON AINSWORTH. Book IV.—Chaps. I. to VI. 11. Bessie Leigh. VI. The Invasion of the 111. French .Kitchens. By Crimea. By a Crimean F. ederick Mar.hall. Officer. Chap. IT. Harold Skimpole : Typi- VII. A Visit to Caprera. cally considered. By VIII. Secret Societies. Monkshood. IX. Baffetto. V. A Visit to Denmark and X. A German in Dublin. Sweden in 1882. By XI. Mysteries of the Seral. Mrs. Bushby. Part II London : Chapman td Hall, 193, Piccadilly. Just publishei, price 65., the FINE ARTS QUARTERLY REVIEW. In royal octavo, price 6s. per Number. No. I. (pub lished June 15). CONTENTS: 1. English Painting in 1862. 2. H.R.H. the Prince Consort's Raphael Collection. 3. Early History of the Royal Academy, I. 4. The Loan Museum at South Kensington, I. 5. Description of the Tenison Psalter. 6. Italian Sculpture at South Kensington Museum. 7. Principles of Design in Architecture. 8. Points of Contact between Science and Art. 9. Catalogue of C. Visscher's Works, I. 10. Th • Preservation of Paintings and Dr wings, I. 11. Discoveries in the Royal collection of Drawinv s. 12. The Fine Arts during the Interregnum (1649-1660). 13. Ancient Ornag ental Book-bindi , g. 14. Correspondence. 15. New Purchases at the National Gallery. 16. Recent Acquisitions at the British Museum. 17. The National Portrait Gallery. 18. Summary of Art News. 19. Recently Published Works on the Fine Arts. Chapman and Hall, 191, Piccadilly. ROME and FORE. GN INQUIRY OFFICE.— 11 Confidential inquiries and legal investigations pri vately instituted with the utmost fidelity and despatch. in England and all parts on the Continent, by Mr. POLLAKY, 14, George-street, Mansion-house, E.C. ANEVER FAILING REMED Dr. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, pre ,..red without any mercurial ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. eott, of Bromley, Kent, will be found invaluable to all who uffer from bilious and iver complaints, indigestion, wind. •pasms, giddiness, dizziness of the eyes, &o. For habitual ostiveness, as a family aperient medicine, and as a purifier .1 the blood, they are truly excellent; mild in their opera tion and gratefhl to she stomach, they create appe ite, pro mote digestion, and strengthen the whole nervous system. sold by W. Lambert, 8, King William-street, Charing-cross. London, and by most druggists, in boxes,ls. lid., and three times the quantity in one, 2s. 9d. Be sure to ask for Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills. The genuine are a square Breen package, with " William Lambert." engraved on the stamp• SALE of INTEREST in MILL PREMISES and LANDS at 0' BRIEN'S BRIDNE, In the County of Clare. IN THE COURT of BANKRUP ITV and INSOLVENCY. IN BANKRUPTCY. THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1863. SEA. —FELLOWS and CO., Shipbrokers, 127. Fenchurch-street, E.C., require MIDSHIPMEN and FOUR First-class APPRENTICES in an A 1 clipper India man, 1,509 tons. Premium moderate, returned in wages. Also stout Lads, without premium, for other ships. Wages £35. • SEA. —VACANCIES for MIDSHIPMEN and APPRENTICES in a first-class London shipping firm. Premium moderate. Also apprentices without premium.— Apply to SIMMONDS and Co.. 38, St. Mary-at-hill, East cheap, E.C. Third officers and Stewards wanted. T HEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE, JUNE 39, 1F63. A Grand MELANGE DRAMATIQUE will take place in AID of the FUNDS for a NATIONAL METROPOLITAN MONUMENT to SHAKESPEARE, under the immediate Patronage of their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Prin cess of Wales, before wnom 60 eminent artistes will have the honour of appearing. —Hon. Sec., Mr. Adolphus Francis, 43, Cumberland-street, Hyde-park. MR. T. CARRICK begs to announce to his Artist Friends and the Public, that his Photographic stabishment, 32, Regent-street, Piccadilly-circus, is now in full operation. Cartes de Visite, 10 for 10s. 6d ; 21 for £l. Miniatures on Ivory, Marble, and the Photographic base in his former styles. vernment considered as a debt of honour the damages that might be caused to the Brazilian trade by the reprisals. In such delicate circumstances the British minister, who formerly would admit of no means of conciliation at all, offered now to receive for the consideration of his Govern ment any reasonable proposal with a view to facilitate the adjustment of the pending questions; suggesting the ex pedient of having them submitted to animpartial arbitration. The Imperial Government thought proper not to resolve upon this expedient without previously knowing, whether the arbitration was 'to include both questions, or only that which concerned the officers of the Forte. With the answer from her Britannic Majesty's legation, that both questions should be submitted to arbitration, the Council of State was eonsult2d, and, in conformity with their opinion, the Imperial Government declared, by a note of Jan. 5, that wishing to avoid that any intention should be attributed to them of opposing any peaceable and honour able means of resolving the pending questions, wishing to contribute to the prompt removal, without infringing on the national dignity, of the existing difficult situation be tween the Government of his Majesty the Emperor and her Britannic Majesty's legation, they accepted the proposal of arbitration only as to the question concerning the officers of the frigate Forte, so that the arbitrator should pronounce not about the right and duty which the Government has of causing the laws of the country to be executed, but only as to the point whether in the manner of applying those laws any offence had been committed to the British navy. As to the other question, the resolution already taken by note of December 29 was maintained, that of paying under pt otest the sum that should be demanded by her Britannic Majesty's Government. . _ But, before all, the Imperial Government required that the reprisals should cease, and the prizes made by the British admiral should be released. Mr. Christie having assent: to the agvement on the terms Esboie propounded, and the principal condition necessary for its effect having been fulfilled, the Brazilian minister in London was authorised thus to proceed towards her Britannic Majesty's Government, Her Britannic Majesty having accepted the accord as contained in the notes exchanged at this Court on the sth of January, and fixed at £3,200 the amount that was to be paid fur the shipwreck of the Prince of Wales, the requisite payment was effected immediately by the Brazilian repre sentative, with the essential declarations of the accord. His Majesty the Emperor, acknowledging the sentiments of justice and impartiality by which his Majesty the King of the Belgians is distinguished and characterised, proposed this august sovereign for abitrator in the decision of the question relative to the officers of the frigate Forte. This choice was well received by her Britannic Majesty. His Majesty the King of the Belgians accepted with the greatest benevolence the functions of arbitrator, which were offered to him by common accord of the high parties in terested. This affair is still pending, as well as the reclamations which the Government deemed themselves entitled to ad dress to her Britannic Majesty's Government, demanding condign satisfaction for the violation of their territorial sovereignty, as five Brazilian vessels have been captured and detained as prizes within the empire's own waters, on the plea of reprisals, by war ships of the English navy, and also a just indemnity for the prejudices resulting from those captures. INFORMATION RECEIVED SIYESEQUENTLY TO THE CON- FLICT AT THIS COURT. According to the reports received from the president of the province of S. Pedro, of Rio Grande do Sul, the indivi dsals incriminated for the depredations of the English barque Prince of Wales had been found guilty, and the process been sent up in conclusion to the respective law judges. One of the criminals, the most implicated in that de view, if possible, to reconcile and satisfy the two factions in Missouri. He had instructions not to interfere with either party, but confine himself to his military duties. "I need hardly assure you, gentlemen, that our side of the case was as fully presented as the occa. sion admitted. At the close of the conversation, the President remarked that there was evidently a 'serious misunderstanding' springing up between him and the Germans of St. Louis, which he would like to see removed. " Observing to him that the difference of opinion related to facts, men, and measures, I withdrew.— " JAM ES TRUSSING." linquency, who had returned to Albardao, was imme diately arrested, and the Imperial Government forwarded the characteristic descriptions of the others to the Imperial legation at Monte Viddo, in order to claim from the Oriental Republic the necessary measures for their being apprehended and delivered over to the justices of the empire. These proceedings took place even before the transactions which passed at this Court with her Britannic Majesty's legation were known in that province, it not being oppor tune to acquaint the last with their result. am, &C., ill er d ' s In the Matter of William Digan and Henry Wickham Hir both of i'Brien's Bridge, in the County of' Clare, M Bankrupts. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, pur suant to the order, and subject to the approbation of the said Court. at Michael Hartigan's Auction Rooms, Cecl-street, LIMERICK, on WEDNESDAY, the Ist day of July, 1863, at the hour of One o'clock in the Afternoon, All the Estate. Right, Title, and interest of the said Bank rupts, a d of their Assignees. and of the Mortgagee of. in, and to all that and those, the Dwelling-house, , ffices, Stores, and Mills situate, lying, and being at 0' Brien's Bridge, in the County of Clare, held under n Indenture of Fee Grant, bearing date the 15th Auglis.t, 1854, for e , , , er, at the Yearly Rent of £l2O its. 10d., with the right of turbery on the Red Bog at O'Brien's Brieee. :and also all that and those that part of the lands of O'Brien's Bridge, containing . 2 roods, and known by the name of the New Mil Pont, situate, lying, and being at O'Brien's Bridge aforesaid, held under Indenture of Leas, dated 19th November, 1828, tor the lives therein named, at the Yearly Rent of XL i 08.; and also All that and those, that part of the Lands or Building Ground of O'Brien's Bridge, held under Indenture of Lease, dated 10th November, 1828, tor the term of three lives therein named, at the yearly rent of £3; and also All that and those, the Watercourse or Mill stream run ning through the lands of Moss Bank, part of the said lands of O'Brien's-lodge. t gether with the strip of gr• and orpath wqy running alongside said new Watercourse to the 'eft thereof, as it proceeds from the Bridge at Bridgetown, con taining in length, from the Bridge at Bridge own to where said course joins the old Mill stream. 95 perches and 6 feet, or thereabouts, and in breadth 8 feet, held under leae of 25th November, 1128, for lives renewable for ever, and subject to no rent. CHEYNE BRADY, Chiet Registrar. For particulars of Title and conditions of Sale, see Abstract of Title posted for inspection at the Court 01 Bankruptcy and Insolvency, Four Courts. Dub in ; at the Auctioneer's Rooms, Cecil-street, in the City of Limerick ; or at the office of Joseph Murphy, Solicitor for the Mortgagee, r aving car riage of the Sal-, No. 11, Bachelor's-walk, Dublin, and 55, George-street, Limerick. Michael Murphy, Esq., Official Assignee, No. 31, Upper Ormond-quay, Dublin. DESCRIPTIVE PARTICULARS. These Mills are within seven miles of Limerick, in the centre of an extens ye corn-growing country, embracing part of th • counties of Clare, Li mer i c k, a nd Tipperary, are situate on the banks of the Ri ver Sh annon , with water carriage al most to the Mill door, and having the same c ommunication with Dublin, Athlone, &c., &c., and are in every possible re spect sbout the best cir cums t ance d i n th e S ou th of Ireland. They are nearly quite new, and have been erected with all the new and modern i m p rovements, an d h ave cos t, from time to time, over £20,000, and consist of No. I—A Steam Mill, driven by a powerful Steam Engine, by Caird and Company, of GI sgow, with three very large Boilers, which work up to 100-horse power, and for the supply of which there is abundance of tuel in the immediate neigh bourhood. pa This t first-classl is in 4 f h e e e tmo Belgians t perfect sto order,stones, with is B fitted ovi l u r p szt with patent eii 9 t exhaust, 4 Silx-dressing Machines. I Wi re Machine ( cant anther patent Cleaning and Scree n i ng Machine, AT r n the new st and most approved principles, and are capable of ° Grinding and Dressing 1.200 Barrels of Wheat per week. No. 2—A Water Mill. fi ted up comnlete, with four pair of new 4 feet ti inch French Burr Stones, two Silk-dressing Ma chines, and is capable of Grinding and Dressing a very large quantity of both Wheat and Indian Corn. In this Mill t. ere is room for two pair more of Mill Stones, and the Wat r power has been vastly increased this season by extensive drainage works, which arc bring carried out in the neigh bourhood. N 3—A 1 rge and convenient Corn Stores, quite free and independent of the Mills, and capable of containing 10,000 Barrels of Grain. No. 4—A large range of Shedding. Stabling for 12 Horses, Coach-houses, Bake-house, Piggeries, dm &c. No. s—The Dwelling - House and Garden, modern and con venient, handsomely fitted up, and is in perfect order and repair. The whole of the premises are thoroughly enclosed, are all in the most substantial order and repair, ready for immediate occupation, and do not require an outlay of one slullin; for the Milling Trade on either Machinery or Buildings. Those Premises are so extensive that there is ample room and sufficient spare buildings. so that a portion, with great advantage and at a small outlay, could he easily converted into a first-class Bre ery, for the carrying on of which trade there is every po.sible facility, and for which this situation presents many most important advantages, offering thus on the whole to tra"ers and capitalists a rare and most desirable invest:lmA . - UMW t Z_ • 44 • 1 011114, 1 / 4 ' „ • . t n 4. DIE 4 .0 41111h ", tor ". - PRICE..... STAMPED ....sd. General Fremont, the members of the committee who had consulted the President on the subject at Washington detailed the results of their interview. The movement, it appeared, was not originated by Gen. Fremont or his friends, but by negro preachers and other prominent black men. Col. Fitirman, a member of the committee, reported that Mr. Lin- coin would gladly accept the aid of the coloured troops as a military erganisqtion, but found some (lifiienlry, in consequerce of the high rank of Gel]. Fremont, in offering him a command so much less important than he had a right to accept if again summoned to active service. He believed, at the ti 5, me time that " Freenjont was the man to do the :work and give it aftet, on scejnnt of his peculiari- ties and those of the coloured people." Displaying I map, in which the dark parts represented those portions of the Southern States which were most largely inhabited by coloured people, Mr. Lincoln drew the attention of the committee to the country around Vicksburg, and remarked " that he hoped for co-operation from the negroes to take Vicks burg and to hold it." Mr. Chase, who was present at the interview, never spoke, but Mr. C. Sumner, who manifested great interest in the proceedings, exprese.l his belief "that the greatest name to to written in the history of the war was to be written by the hand of that man who should organise the coloured people into an army for their own delive rance and the restoration of the Union." The depu- tation withdrew, with the impression that Mr. Lin coln desired to see Gen. Fremont at the head of the black army, but could not, for personal reasons, offer him the appointment; and that he would be grateful if Gen. Fremont would solve the difficulty by volunteering his services. The second glimpse afforded into the workings of Mr. Lincoln's mind is suggestive of the source of the perils that beset the country and that must continue to beset it as long as he remains in power. A German gentleman named Taussig, who had been deputed during a pro fessional visit to Washington to present to the Pre sident a copy of the resolutions adopted at a mass meeting in St. Louis, on the 10th of May last, tells the story. Mr. Taussig having been admitted and stated his business, the President read the resolu tions in a loud voice. When he had concluded he entered into a voluntary discussion, which lasted two hours, on the various subjects which had been thus brought under his notice. Mr. Taussig on leaving the White House wrote down from memory the substance of what Mr. Lincoln said, and pub. lished it in one of the newspapers of St> Louis. The chief points in the curious document are that Mr. Lincoln admitted that it might be a misfortune for the nation that he was elected President, but that having been elected he meant to be President, and to act as such, even if he had to die for it ; that he would not remove any Generals or make any changes in his Cabinet to suit the views or wishes of any particular party, or faction, or set of men ; that General Halleck was unjustly accused by public opinion ; that Generals Fremont, Butler, and Siegel were not systematically kept out of command ; that they had placed themselves where they were by their own action, and that he was willing to employ them again, but that at present he had more pegs than holes to put the pegs into. He refused to admit that there was a want of unity in the Cabinet, though he confessed that each Secretary was only responsible for the good administration of his own deparment, and that there was no cen tralisation of responsibility except in the President himself. With regard to the state of nffairs in Missouri, consequent mainly upon the Proclamation of Emancipation, and to dissensions which it had created among the Unionists, the President dec . and that both parties were wrong, " and ought to have their heads knocked together ;" that each of them would rather see the defeat of the other than that of Jefferson Davis; and that those among them who were in favour of the gradual emancipatio❑ of the slaves more nearly represented his views than those who insisted upon their immediate manumission. At the close of the interview the President re marked that there was evidently a serious misunder standing springing up between himself and the Germans of Missouri, which he would like to see removed. It appears from these admissions that Mr. Lincoln has great confidence in himself, and almost equal or fidence in his Ministers; and that nothing less than some great and overwhelming calamity to the national arms willcause him to yield to public opinion in the matter of any Minister now in office, or any General now in command, " fight ing Joe Hooker" included. The working classes in this city, as far as any jndgment can be formed of their opinions by their presence in large numbers at meetings in favour of peace, by their patronage of journals opposed to the Administration, by their conversation among each other at places of public resort, or by the chance remarks which they let fall in the presence of their employers and others, are strongly opposed to the war. Though led away, like the majority, in the burst of passion that followed the bombardment of Fort Sumter, they gradually lost their interest in the war as it proceeded. The first cold fit that came upon their enthusiasm was caused by the President's Proclamation of Emancipation, for the working classes, as a body, are not Abolitionists, and the Irish more particularly are notoriously opposed to the competition of negroes with white labour. The second refrigerant of their zeal, more effectual than the first, was the depreciation of the currency caused by the enormous issues of paper money, and the simultaneous rise in the price of food and all the necessaries of life. The last and, perhaps, the sorest trial of their patience with a war which they have ceased to approve or to hope any good from, is the threatened conscription. The abolition question was more or less a sentimental one, but the questions of the currency and the conscription are practical. They appeal to the pocket and person, and under their combined influences the working classes of this city have wrought themselves into a state of discontent which the Government will do well to study if it wish to prevent mischief. Hitherto labsur, in con sequence of the scarcity of workmen, has been so well paid that the working man's paradise, if any where on the face of the world, was to be found in the United States. With provisions at only half of the British and European prices, and wages at a rate double at the very least, and in some instance treble that of the Old World, the working man found his position not only comfortable, but highly prosperous, inasmuch ae he could live welt and save one-half of his income. The war, however, has effected a change. It reduced, through the agency of Mr. Chase's superabundant greenbacks, the value of the dollar to about 60 cents, while at the same time it sent up the price of provisions and other articles of prime necessity to the extent of 20 or 30 per cent. ; virtu ally reducing the working man's income to less than one-half of what it used to be in the ancient days of peace and prosperity when James Buchanan was President. As there was in no trade any rise in wages in consequence of the enhanced cost of living, and no disposition on the part of the " bosses" (as employers here are called, to avoid the use of the u nwelcome word " master," which goes against tie stomach of a free and enlightened citizen) to raise the wages to a point at which the labourers could live as comfortably as before, a series of strikes has taken F lace in almost every trade in the city. The stevedores, the longshore-men, the ship builders, ship painters, the ship joiners, the house carpenters, the ers, the sawyers, the builders, the painters, the tailors, the shoemakers, the hatters, the compositors, the pressmen, the pianoforte makers, the scavengers, and several others are now on strike for an advance of wages. The ship painters demand 2i dols. per diem, instead of 11 The longshore-men, or dock labourers, demand 25c. an hour for 11 hours per diem, or 21 dols. a day, with 50c. an hour for extra work after 6 o'clock in the evening ; and all the other trades make corresponding demands upon the "bosses," which they justify by the assertion that the price of food is so high in depreciated dollars that they cannot support themselves at the ancient e THE BRAZILIAN QUESTION. The following is the report (or comte.rendu) of the Brazilian Minister for Foreign Affairs, the Marquis of Abrantes, to the Brazilian Parliament, in the present session of the legislature, concern ing the relations of the Imperial Government with that of Great Britain : The grave events which passed in this capital in connec tion with her Britannic Majesty's legation, on account of the shipwreck of an English barque on the iahospitabla and wild coast of Albardao, in June, 1861, as well as of the con flict betieen the police and some officers of the frigate the Forte, in one of the suburbs of this city, in the June of last year, are public and notorious facts. The first of these questions was one of a very special na ture, and only with time and perseverance could a satisfac tory result be arrived at upon the same. The authorities of the province of St. Pedro of Rio Grande do Sul had to struggle with immense difficulties in their in quiries about the crimes said to have been committed at Albardao, consequent on the misfortune of the Prince of Wales. Robberies had been there committed, and her Britannic Majesty's consul in that province even presumed the craw to have been murdered. This last circumstance was a very grave one ; it was ne cessary to ascertain it, as well as the importance and extent of the robberies. This matter engaged at once the utmost solicitude of the Imperial Government before having received any recla mation on the part of her Britannic Majesty's legation. The first orders were given on the 10th August, and the initial note of the legation has the date of October 25. By the inquests and examinations instituted on the corpses that could be found, it was prima facie shown that the inductions which led the British agent to believe the crew to have been the victims of the assassin's dagger did not go beyond mere conjecture. The depredation had happened on a desert shore, far from the immediate action of public authority. _ _ Those who had taken part in the plunder had been able to transfer themselves out of the territorial limits of the empire. The scanty inhabitants of these places would not easily lend their aid to the most instant official investigations. The delay, therefore, in the respective proceedings was nothing to be wondered at. Eleven individuals were never theless found implicated criminally. These having fled to the Oriental State it was necessary either to demand their extradition, or to wait for their return to within the limits of the empire, there to answer before the justices of the country. The necessary measures were prosecuted for the purpose, and, by these means, also fulfilling a duty to public morals, satisfaction was offered also to the teclamations of her Bri tannic Majesty's Government. As to the other matter —the alleged ill-treatment and in sults said to have been committed by a detachment of the police authorities of the empire upon three officers of the British navy, the Imperial Government could not lend im plicit faith to the mere allegations of the complaining par ties, which were not supported by any other proof, and take no notice of the depositions of those Brazilian agents, cor roborated by persons entirely strangers to the dispute. These depositions, even if susceptible of being impugned, revealed at least the following fact—that there had existed no intention whatever of insulting the British navy. In this state of the question the exchange of reciprocal explanations might have also terminated in a satisfactory manner the misunderstanding arising from the different ap preciation of the facts, as seen from the respective reports and interrogatories of the interested parties. It was, therefore, with the greatest surprise that the Im perial Government received the notes which the legation of her Britannic Majesty addressed to them, in the name of its Government, on the sth of December ultimo, declaring that they made the Government of his Majesty the Em peror responsible for the proceeding of its authorities in the two cases alluded to; exacting, as a consequence of this responsibility, not only a pecuniary indemnity, to be ultimately determined, for the losses suffered by the owners of the vessel shipwrecked, and for the total robbery of the cargo thrown ashore, and of the objects belonging to the crew, but also a satisfaction for the die courteous manner in which the officers of her Britannic Majesty's navy had been treated. Such unexpected proceeding was the more surprising, as the Brazilian Minister in London hod received not the least intimation of the grave difficulties that were going to arise in the relations between the two countries. In such circumstances, and it having been found impos sible to convince her Britannic Majesty's representative at this court of the want of proper grounds for the two claims alluded to, considering the manner of his behaviour in the discussion of these matters, and all hope having been lost of his consenting to reconsider them in order to arrive at an accord satisfactory to the dignity of the two countries the Imperial Government thought that the sole course re 'paining open to them was to enter directly into explana tions with the Government of her Britannic Majesty by means of our representative in London, suspending in the meantime the effects of the said notes, But this resolution having been taken, and the Imperial Government having communicated it to Mr. Christie, this Minister declared that his notes of the sth of December were already his Government's ultimatum, and that, accord ing to his instructions, in case the demands contained therein were not promptly complied with, he would hand over the affair to the admiral in chief of the English station in this capital. I then had several conferences with her Britannic Majes ty's Minister. I offered him fresh explanations—exposed to him more completely and with greaor development the circumstances concerning both questions, adding that even if, admitting to a certain extent the apprehensions and ap preciations (though inexact) manifested in the same ques tions on the part of her Britannic Majesty's authoriti, they did not call for such a solution as was sought to be given them by the said notes of the sth December. All my efforts, however, were in vain to avert the incal culable evils that were 'to result from the resolutions already determined upon. I was, therefore, forced to declare to him, in the name of the Imperial Government, that if, in spite of all I had re- . . presented to him, the Minister insisted on giving effect to the ultimatum of his Government, the Government of his Majesty the Emperor would have no alternative but—sav ing above all the national dignity —protesting in the most solemn manner against the strange principles thus sought to be established, and perfectly convinced of the justice of their cause—but which they had not the means of uphold ing—to submit to such conditions as might be imposed on them by force, and appealing to the enlightened and im partial judgment of civilised nations. That the Imperial Government would pay the sum de manded by Mr. Christie, or by her Britannic Majesty's Go vernment, as indemnity for the losses and damages result ing from the disaster of the barque Prince f Wales, with out recognising the principle of the responsibility attributed to them, and against which they kindly and categorically protested. But as to the question concerning the officers of the Forte : That the Government did not admit the want of the due attentions to the British navy to have been committed, and however much they deplored the evils that might result from the determinations taken by her Britannic Majesty's Government, they preferred and deemed it more honour able to endure them than to sacrifice the national dignity and decorum. It was then that, rejecting any other lesS prejudicial measure, her Britannic Majesty's minister intimated to the Imperial Government on the 30th that the reprisals were going to commence immediately, and the Brazilian property' seized would be retained until the demanded satisfaction should be given. In the conflict upon which the Imperial Government had unfortunately to find themselves engaged with her Britannic Majesty's legation, they always met with the most decided and most enthusiastic support on the part of all the popu lation. The popular manifestations would have produced very deplorable consequences for the relations between the two countries were it not for the good sense of the Brazilians, and the measures taken at the same time by the Imperial Government. To calm the public mind, the Minister of Agriculture, Commerce, and Public Works had to declare on the 31. st at the Bourse (Trocado Commercio), that tha Imperial UP, THE CIVIL WAR IN AMERICA. (From the Times' Correspondent.) NEW YORK, June 12. "All is progressing favourably at Vicksburg." " General Grant has no fears for the result of his operations." " The President is in excellent spirits." "Influential members of the Government are of opinion that at no time since the commencement of the war did things look so favourably for the Union cause as now." " General Hooker will speedily make an important movement." " Charleston will be cap tured before the Ist of July." Such are but a few of the sanguine announcements that are daily made by the Northern press to keep up the courage of the people, and lead them to expect victories which Northern generals are unable to achieve. But whenever the Pi esident is represented to be in un usually good spirits, and whenever the " backbone" of the Rebellion is declared to be within an inch of being broken, the very cautious and prudent people who speculate in stocks and gold make up their minds that something wrong has happened—and act accordingly. It is at such times more than any other, that the money-market is perturbed, and Mr. Stanton and the military censors of the tele graph add to the perturbation by refusing to sanc tion the promulgation of such news from the seat of war as is in their own possession, and which it would be important to the public to know at the earliest moment. Such has been the case during the whole of the week. The perverse multitude, told to expect good tidings, has obstinately ex pected evil; and the town has swarmed with rumours of every kind of calamity to the armies of the Republic, both on the Mississippi and in Virginia. Amid the multitude of such reports— launched one hour and discredited the next—it appears from a variety of corroborative evidence coming in from all quarters that the army of Gen. Lee, fully a hundred thousand strong, supported by an immense cavalry force under Gen. J. E. B. Stuart, is on the move towards Winchester and Harper's Ferry. The greatest alarm prevails in Pennsylvania and Washington, and it may perhaps be added with out much or any perversion of the exact and strict fact, that equal hope prevails in Maryland and Bal timore that the Confederate generals will make a successful foray, and that not only Baltimore and Washington, but Philadelphia are in danger of ex periencing some of the miseries as well as the pomp and circumstances of war. The Governor of Penn sylvania has issued a proclamation, calling upon the people to organise a sufficient force to repel inva sion ; and Gen. Conch, who has been assigned by the Federal Government to the command of a new military department, with its head-quarters at Chambersburg, has called out for the defence of the State all ablebodied male citizens between the ages of 18 and 60, to be organised into regiments of ca valry, infantry, and artillery. This measure shows how imminent the Government considers the danger to be, and what stringent and rapid measures they deem necessary to confront it. The encounter be tween the large body of Federal Cavalry under Gen. Buford, despatched by Gen. Hooker to surprise Gen. Stuart, reported to be at the head of at least 12,000 well-trained Confederate horsemen, has served no other purpose than to prove the strength of this arm of the Confederate service, and to delay for a day or two the departure of that dashing and hi therto successful cavalier into the rich and as yet untroubled granaries of the prosperous State of Pennsylvania. Whatever direction he may take, it is certain that stirring achievements on the one side or the other will mark his progress ; and that a " raid" on a scale of such magnitude will take rank among the most romantic, if non among the decisive events of the war. No one is surprised at the enthusiasm and unani mity of the great Democratic Convention at Colum bus, in Ohio, by which Mr. Vallandigham was nominated without a dissentient whisper as the Democratic candidate for the Governorship of Ohio. Blundering General Burnside and equally blunder ing Mr. Lincoln have, by their unwise persecution, converted the most eloquent and fearless opponent of their policy into the most prominent and power ful man in the West, and brought the question of State rights and Federal assumptions to a practical issue, of which it is not easy to overrate the im portance in the future history of the North. If any Republican candidate should be nominated in oppo sition to Mr. Vallandigham, the smallness of his minority will only serve to bring into greater relief the popularity of the Democratic candidate and the determination of the Western Democrats, whatever may be their opinions upon the policy or the con duct of the war, to suffer no infringement upon the right of free speech and free printing within their boundaries. Almost as significant as the nomina tion of Mr. Vallandigham for Governor was that of Mr. Pugh, an ex-member of Congress, for Lieut.- Governor. Mr. Pugh had no intention of becoming a candidate, but he made a speech so thoroughly in unison with the feelings of the immense assemblage that he was unanimously nominated for the office, and somewhat reluctantly consented to stand. " We cannot," said Mr. P igh, " agree on terms of peace or anything else unless we have freedom of discussion. We cannot undertake to decide for peace or war until we can achieve our own liber ties. When the military power tells me or Mr. Vallandigham that we cannot speak, it is a farce to speak of a free Government. A man can die but once, and it is glorious to pay the penalty of life in defence of liberty. I spurn Burnside's Order No. 38. I trample it under foot. Come what will—imprisonment, exile, or death—l defy the military power and its minions." Upon the strength of these and other expressions, Mr. Pugh was nominated. Upon the strength of them he will assuredly be elected, even if the Government be mad enough in his case to repeat the error committed in that of Mr. Vallandigham. Should the Governor himself be unable to make his way to New York or Canada, or otherwise escape from Northern territory, upon Mr. Pugh, as Lieutenant-Governor, will de volve all the duties of chief magistrate of the Sove reign State of Ohio, and commander of its Militia. Should any conflict of jurisdiction occur, he may have it in his power to mete out to Gen. Burnside the measure meted out to Mr. Vallandigham, and to commence a very startling chapter in the great book of American liberty. Will Mr. Lincoln under the circumstances annul the sentence upon Mr. Vallan eligham, and allow him to go home ? Yes ; if he be ordinarily wise and prudent—but not otherwise. It is not often that anything is heard of the pri vate opinions—or what may be called the "inner life"—of the President—unless the workings of that simple but singular mind may be traced through the application of the last well-worn story, or the fresher Western joke that he has narrated, to point the moral of public events or rid himself of an im pertinent or importunate questioner. A few facts, however, were divulged yesterday in the Church of the Puritans, and to-day in a statement published for the behoof of the Germans of the State of Mis souri, that throw considerable light upon the present aspect of affairs, and upon Mr. Lincoln's personal share in the perplexities of the hour. At the meeting at Dr. Cheever's church, held on 'Thurs day, to take measures for advancing the enlistment of an army of 10,000 negroee, to be commanded by PRESIDENT LINCOLN'S VIEWS. The New York journals of the 13th inst. publish the following report of James Taussing, ono of a committee of Germans from Missouri, who waited on President Lincoln to present a series of resolu tions adopted at a mating held in St. Louis, on the 10th May. " Report of James Taussing, Esq. " Messrs. Emile Pretorius, Theodore Olshausen, R. E. Rombauer, committee, &c. Gentlemen,—During a professional visit to Washington city, I presented to the President of the United States, in compliance with your instruc tions, a copy of the resolutions adopted in mass meeting at St. Louis, on the 10th of May, 1863, and I requested a reply to the suggestions therein con tained. " The President, after a careful and loud reading of the whole report of proceedings, saw proper to enter into a conversation of two hours' duration, in the course of which most of the topics embraced in the resolutions and other subjects were discussed. As my share in the conversation is of secondary importance, I propose to omit it entirely in this report, and, avoiding details, to communicate to you the substance of noteworthy remarks made by the President. " 1. The President said that it may be a misfor tune for the nation that he was elected President ; but, having been elected by the people, he meant to be President, and to perform his duty according to his best understanding, if he had to die for it. No general will be removed, nor will any change in the Cabinet be made, to suit the views or wishes of any particular party, faction, or set of men. General Halleck is not guilty of the charges made against him, most of which arise from misapprehension or ignorance of those who prefer them. " 2. The President said it was a mistake to sup pose that Generals John C. Fremont, B. F. Butler, and F. Sigel!, are 'systematically kept out of com mand,' as stated in the fourth resolution ; that, on the contrary, he fully appreciated the merits of the generals named; that by their own action they had placed themselves in the positions which they occu pied ; that he was not only willing, but anxious, to place them again in command as soon as he could find spheres of action for them without doing in- justice to others, but that at present he ' had more pegs than holes to put them in.' " 3, As to the want of unity, the President, with out admitting such to be the case, intimated that each member of the Cabinet was responsible mainly for the manner of conducting the affairs of his parti cular department ; that there was no centralisation of responsibility for the action of the Cabinet any where except in the President himself. "4 The dissensions between Union men in Mis souri are due solely to a factious spirit, which is exceedingly reprehensible. The two parties ought to have their heads knocked together." Either would rather see the defeat of their adversary than that of Jefferson Davis.' To this spirit of faction is to be ascribed the failure of the Legislature to elect senators and the defeat of the Missouri Aid Bill in Congress, the passage of which the President strongly desired. The President said that the Union men in Missouri are in favour of gradual emancipation. Iu explanation of his views on this subject, the President said that in his speeches he had frequently used as an illustration the case of a man who had an exeresence on the back of his neck, the removal of which in one operation would result in the death of the patient, while tinkering it off by degrees' would preserve life altogether. Sorely tempted, I did not reply with illustration of the dog whose tail was amputated by inches, but con- fined myself to arguments. The President announced clearly that, as far as he was at present advised, the Radicals in Missouri had no right to consider themselves the exponents of his views on the sub- ject of emancipation in that State. " 5. General Curtiss was not relieved on account of any wrong act, or great mistake, committed by him. The system of provost-marshals, established by him throughout the State, gave rise to violent complaint. "'That the President had thought at one time to appoint General Fremont in his place; that at an other time he had thought of appointing General M*Dowell, whom he characterised as a good and loyal, although very unfortunate, soldier ; and that at labt General Schofield was appointed, with a ~~ - rates, and are reduced to the European state'isra, unable to lay by a shilling for a rainy 4aye , instances the masters have yielded to theAtmarideilekseiffj.7) the men, in others they have resisted I:tid . eoritiiiiits**//s; e resist,more especially the contractors for the q . lean e l ii l i . 'Ke of the streets. Th e consequ ence is that the filt4 garbage of the city, exposed in barrels upon the foot pavements for the contractors to clear away, has been left untouched for nearly ten days, seething and simmering in the rays of the hot sun, and emit ting such foul odours as compel the unhappy way farer to hold his nose as he passes, and deprecate in silent prayer the pestilence which is but too likely to flow from the dense malaria that reeks on every side. The prices of provisions and necessaries are calculated by the retail dealers at a far higher rate of increase than that which would be warranted by the rise in gold. Three months ego gold was at a premium of 73 per cent., and it now stands at 42 a difference of 34 per cent., but the upward start in prices, taken at the high rate of go;d, has maintained itself at the lower, so that the poor labourer suffers a double logs. Every night m =-stings of 'he working men are held to tic b ite the cendltions which labour is to dictate to capital in a country were labour is so scarce as to be virtually the " boss" of the " bosses ;" and every night an attempt of some kind or other is made on the part of tie employers to give the meetings a political character, with the view of defeating or weakening their original pur pose. But, as a rule, the men are too earnestly alive to their own interests to allow themselves to be diverted from the business which they have most at heart, and persist in ignoring all party speeches and party issues. It is asserted, however, that the orga nisation was commenced, and prefiguring a general union of all the trades for mutual protection against the lowering of wages, has another and equally im portant object—that of resistance to the conscrip tion. This charge is not easily proved. It may be utterly unfounded, or it may be quite true; but on the latter supposition it is not likely that the pro moters will suffer the facts to become public with out strenuous denial. The probabilities are, how ever, that some such action of the working classes is meditated, or has already commenced ; and that, in the present temper of the Democratic party throtigh out the State as well as city of New York, the Government will not force the question to an un pleasant issue, by insisting upon a draft that might be violently resisted. Already, in other parts of the Union, the prelimi nary enrolment of the names of citizens liable to military duty under the Conscription Act has led to breaches of the peace, and in Indiana to the assassination of the enrolling officer and his assistant. Under these circumstances, the voluntary enlistment of the black population and the manner in which the negroes behave in the battle-field become questions of the highest political importance. Mr. Lincoln and his principal advisers seem as if they despaired of any further white aid for the conquest of the South, and the white labouring classes, in their de testation of the conscription, favour the black en listment as greatly as the President himself, for the selfish reason that the more numerous the negro armies the less likelihood there will be of any further drain upon the blood of the whites. As yet the negroes have had but three opportunities of showing their military prowess in the field, or their military obedience in circumstances of danger—first, in Florida, under Col. Higginson ; secondly, at Port Hudson, under General Banks ; and lastly, at Poca taglio, under Colonel Montgomery. On the first occasion, under Colonel Higgieson, when the das tardly white regiments set fire to the beautiful city of Jacksonville and destroyed the churches and chapels for mere wantonness of mischief, and the private houses of the citizens for the purposes of plunder, the negroes took no part in the outrages, but loudly expressed their disapproval and disgust. At Port Hudson, under General Banks, they were led against the enemy's work and purposely placed in a post of danger. They fought with the most de termined bravery, and were met with the most deter. mined resistance. Out of a regiment of 900, 600 were stain. Gen. Banks reports of them that " they an swered every expectation, and that in many respects their conduct was heroic. They made during the day three charges upon the batteries, suffering very heavy losses, and holding their positions at nightfall with the other troops on the right of the lines. Whatever doubts may have heretofore existed, the history of this day proves that the Government will find in this class of troops effective supporters and defenders. They require only good officers, com mands of limited nwobers, and careful discipline to make them excellent soldiers." General Banks is a cautious man, who makes few, if any, mistakes, and praise from him must be held to be well deserved, wherever it may happen to fall. The third and most recent achievement of the negroes is the occu pation of the railway bridge at Pocatiligo—between Charleston and Savannah—an important military point, the capture of which cuts off the communica tion between those two cities. It appears to have been effected with so little difficulty as to lead to the supposition that such large reinforcements have been sent from both places to Vicksburg and Port Hudson as to have left them without adequate de fence against a surprise of this kind. It is so mani festly impossible that the Confederates can allow this position to be held without an attempt to dis lodge the captors—whether black or white—that stirring events may immediately be looked for in that quarter. In accordance with the avowed policy and determination of the South, every negro cap tured in arms will be hung. If the threat be exe cuted, will Mr. Lincoln and his Government—who have officially proclaimed that a black soldier in. their uniform is as good as a white, and has the same rights as a prisoner of war—retaliate by the execution of a corresponding number of white pri soners? They have solemnly and repeatedly de clared that they will do so. If they do, the war on both sides will degenerate into one of unmitigated barbarity and ferocity, !and outraged Christendom will be called on to interfere in the desecrated names of religion and civilisation. Whatever may happen, it will be remembered to the eternal shame of the Federal Government that it set the first example of this odious warfare, and that it deliberately strove to excite the slaves to murder their masters. On the 3d of this month, nine days ago, this same Colonel Montgomery, the hero of Pocatiligo, and one of the " rowdy" officers, first brought into notoriety by the border atrocities of Kansas, led his black troops up the Coosaw River, in South Carolina, in several steamers, to proclaim freedom to the slaves. Landing his men. without opposition—for there were none to oppos e him—he proceeded to the nearest plantations, and made what he calls " a successful haul" of upwards of a thousand able-bodied negroes, for the recruit ment of the Federal armies. The Abolitionist journals of the North applaud the act ; but they sa y nothing of the shameful episodes of the main ryainvod his negroes burnt a f te W dw hi e c l h lin w g e -h re ouses u e p l p l A wa i na o tr n ed t rs g s o— o f m , im e o r a y pn story. b to el t o h n e n r C o g : n i t o o d n in habitedgi by women and children only,the owners having gone to the war. Ile loaded his steamers with pianofortes, bedding, chairs , tables, books and looking-glasses, " and any quantity of household "furniture," and in the darkness of the night, only illuminated by the blazing ruins that his incendiary torches had left on every side, embarked his recruits and his plunder, thinking, perhaps that he had done his little b es t t owards the restoration of the Union. The Narthern people should not deceive themselves in this matter. They desire to stand well in the world's opinion ; but they will forfeit the little sympathy that still attaches to their cause if they ignorantly or wilfully allow the war to assume the shape that such men as Col. Montgomery are im pressing upon it. When a people, fighting for in dependence, on ly desirous to be let alone, are in vaded upon their own soil and in their own homes, the world looks with comvarative leniency upon any vencreance—even though it transcend the ordicary hmtnds which they may wreak upon the in vadere. But the same leniency is not ant? cannot be exteeded to the invaders themselves. He who kills in self-defence is exonerated b y the sy mpat of the world, and is at worst guilty of manslaughter. He who kills as an aggressor is a murderer. Upon this principle any severity, or apparent cruelty, that may be exercised by the South in its resistance will be condoned by the heart, though it may be deplored by the judgment, of the nations ; while any similar cruelty or vengeance exercised by the North will be received with a universal hiss of reprobation that no nation or Government, however proud and powerful, can withstand, without present arid future injury and ion of caste, consideration, and character,