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

ANEVER FAILING REMEDY.-
Dr. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER fILLS, pre-
...red without any mercurial ingredient, from the recipe of Dr.
cott, of Bromley, Kent, will be found invaluable to all who
niter from bilious ,ind iver complaints, indigestion, wind,
-pasms, giddiness, nizziness of the eyes, &c. For habitual
ostiveness, as a family aperient medicine, and as a purifier
the blood, they are truly excellent; mild in their opera-
ion and grateful to he stomach, they create appe ite, pro-
mote digestion, and strengthen the whole nervous system.
Sold by W. Lambert, 8, King William-street, t haring-cross.
London, and by most druggists, In boxes,ln. 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
?Teen package, with " William Lambert," engraved on the
stamp.

SALE of INTEREST in MILL PREMISES and LANDS at
O'BRIEN'S BRIDT;E, in the County of Clare.

IN THE COURT of BANKRU P rcy and INSOLVENCY,
IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the Matter of William Digan and Henry Wickham Bird
both of O'Brien's Bridge, in the County of Clare, Milers
Bankrupts.
TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, pur-
suant to the order, and subject to the approbation of
the said Court. at Michael Ilartigan's Auction Rooms,
Cec 1-street, LIMERICK, on WED. ESDAY, 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' itrien's Bridge, in
the County of Clare, held under la Indenture of Fee Grant,
bearing date the 15th Aug”st, 1854, for ever, at the Yearly
Rent of £l2O 118. 10d., with the right of turbery on the Red
Bog at O'Brien's Bridge.
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 Pond, 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 £2 10s.; and also
All 'hat and those, that part of the Lands or Building
Ground of O'Brien's Bridge, held under Indenture of Lease,
dated 19th 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 geeher with the strip of gr, and or path-
w y running alongside said new Watercourse to the 'eft
thereof, as it proceeds from the Bridge at Bridgetown, cod-
tidying 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 lea,e of 25th
November, 1628, 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 of 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, Soliclior for the Mortgagee, aving car-
riage of the Sal , No. 11, Bachelor's-walk, Dublin, and 55.
Geolge-street, Limerick. Michael Murphy, Esq., Official
Assignee, No. 33, Upper Ormond-quay, Dublin.

DESCRIPTIVE PARTICULARS.
These Mills are within seven miles of Limerick, in the,
centre of an extens ve corn-growing country, embracing
of th • counties of Clare, Limerick, and Tipperary, are s
on the banks of the River Shannon, with water carriage al-
most to the Mill door, and having the same communication
with Dublin, Athlone, &c., &c., and are in every possible re-
spect about the best circumstanced in the South of Ireland.
They are nearly quite new, and have been erected with all
the new and modern improvements, and have cost, 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 Bg-ow, with three very large
Boilers, which work up to 100-horsepower, and for the supply
of which there is abundance of fuel in the immediate neigh-
bourhood.

This Mill is in the most perfect order, is fitted up with 0
pal' of first-class 4-feet Belgian stones, with Bovill's patent
exhaust. 4 SilK-dressing Machines. 1 Wire Machine (Ameri-
can) annther intent Cleaning and Screening Machine, an on
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 complete, with four pair of
new 4 feet fl 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 are being carried out in the neigii-
bourhood.
N >. 3—A. 1 me and convenient Corn Stores, quite free and
if the Mills, and capable of containing 10,000
A large range of Shedding, Stabling for 12 Iforses,
Coach-houses, Bake-house, Piggeries, .sic Barrels independent
ofGrain.
No. 4
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 shillin; for
th" Milling Trade on either Machinery or Buildings.
Those Premises are so extensive that there is ample room
and sufficient spare buildinc;s. so that a portion, with great
advantage and at a small outlay, could be easily converted
into a first-class Bre,. ery, for the carrying on of whieh trade
there is every possible facility, and for whieh this situation
presents many most important advantages, offering thus on
the whole to
traders and capitalists a rare and most desirable
investment,

THEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE,
JUNE 39, 1563.
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 6o eminent artistes will have the
honour of appearing. —Hon. Sec., Mr. Adolphus Francis, 43,
Cumberland-street, Hyde-park.

R. 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.

THE BRAZILIAN QUESTION.

The following is the report (or comte rendu) of

.he 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-

ion with her Britannic Majesty's legation, on account of

the shipwreck of an English barque on the inhospitable and
wild coast of Albardao, in June, 1861, as well as of the eon-

flict between the police and soave 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-

are, 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

'ales.

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 zeclamations 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 tho
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 dis
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 Lr,ndon 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-
maining 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 grower 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 authorities,
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 bad 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-

ingabOve 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 loudly 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 sacrific-. the national dignity
and decorate.
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 tofind 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 31st
at the Bourse (Prowl° Commerci o), that the Imperial Go,