The Sun. — London, England, 1869-06-22 00:00:00

NEW ZEALAND. ♦ protest has been made by Sir George Grey, late Co- Per= of New Zealand, Mr. Clifford, late speaker of the ECUse of Representatives, and others who have hold office In that colcny, against a dispatch frcm Earl Granville to the Governor of New Zealand in answer to an application for Imperial assistance. Tho gentlemen signing this protest resent the imputation that the colonists are not exerting tl,en_iselves to the utmost in their own defence, and they re gird the dispatch itself as fraught with danger to the colony. Its cit:a:dation in the colony will be simultaneous with the removal oldie last regiment, and they believe it will have a most injurious effect on the natives, both friendly and hostile. They protest further against the repudiation of the treaty obligations entered inn) With the natives, and deny the statement made in the despatch that all responsi- Lility arising out of those obligations was transferred to the colonists. They conclude by declaring their conviction that the policy now pursued towards New Zealand is calculated to drive the colony out of the empire. GOVERNMEAT AID TO EMIGRATION. On Monday a deputation from the National Emigra tion Aid Society waited on the President of the Poor-law Board to urge on Lim, as the representative of that department, and also on the other members of her Majesty's Government, the great necessity of Govern ment assistance being given to further emigration. The Duke of MANCHESTER introduced the deputation, -nd forcibly pleaded the object in view. Several other gentlemen also spoke, and represented that a great public benefit would be conferred if guardians of the poor had power to help persons to emigrate who otherwise would almost inevitably come upon the rates. It was stated that hoards of guardians found great difficulty in disposing of the boys and girls under their charge -that the labour market was so full they could not Place them out. It was thought advisable by many guardians that under proper regulations, and with the consent of the children themselves, some hundreds of boys and girls of 14 to 16 years of age might be sent to the colonies. In cases where such a proposal had been anade to the children, they had expressed their readiness to go. It was shewn by the speakers that at the present time there is a vast amount of destitution amongst the respectable artisan class consequent on their inability to find employment. After a conversation of considerable length between the President of the Poor-law Board and members of the deputation, especialy as regards the disposition of the poorest classes to emigrate, Mr. GOSCHEN replied, and said that tha conversation had changed a little from the point at which they first started. The first speaker began by pointing to the difficulties which the Poor-law Board would have in dealing with the question, and had called attention to a paragraph in the memorial they bad presented, which was to the effect that it was very difficult for the Poor-law Board to deal with the matter. Other gentlemen had taken diffe rent views, and thought it was desirable the Poor- Law Board should do all they could to further the emigra tion movement. He agreed with the latter view. They had previously waited on the Colonial Secretary and the Home Secretary respecting the general question of the movement, and as those two secretaries were much more able to deal with the general question than he was, he would confine himself to the question as it affected the Poor-law Board. It had a special interest ,for him, because, as had been pointed out, the Poor-law Board had certain duties to perform with regard to emigration. The question was how far they could use their power to serve the object which had been stated —to send out paupers—the proposal being that the guar dians should relieve by supplementary funds — that they should help persons who were not exactly on the rates, but who they might fear would come on the poor rates. Well, the practical point of view was how far they could assist. He believed they could go to a certain extent. (Hear, hear.) For some time he bad been investigating the facts. His belief was that the difficulties had aril& from the indisposition of the people to go. Upon that point certainly the guardians had given strong evidence. He thought the country ought to know that in the work houses of London there were scarcely any people who were fit for emigration. Out of the 36,000 poor in the workhouses of London, there were only 3,000 able-bodied of both sexes. It was quite utopian to suppose they could empty the workhouses by emigration. As to the outdoor persons having relief, the number of those fit for emigration was in proportion very small to those who were not fit to go. Still, there *as a balance that could go. He agreed that it was objectionable that the emigration should be dealt with by the separate boards of guardians. It had struck him that the central board which was to be established would be the one that should deal with the arrangement. He thought that the fund, which was to be given as supplementary, should rather be placed to the common fund than to the fund of the particular parish. (Hear, bear.) The Duke of MANCHESTER suggested that the field should be wider than the metropolis. (Hear, hear.) Mr. GOSCHEN thought that while the general scheme was being discussed they might do what they could in this respect. lie should he most happy to do what he could, as he took the greatest interest in the matter. Of course this fell very short of any general scheme. But that was a matter for the whole of the Government. He would endeavour to improve the present machinery as far as possible. They must make the best use they could of the means at their disposal. He should be most happy to help them as far as possible in assist ing this emigration. (Hear, hear.) The larger the area over which this spread the better was the chance for the selection of pauper emigrants. LAW AND POLICE. THE BALFOUR OF BURLEY PEERAGE.—The House of Lords have allowed the claim to the Balfour of Burley peerage, an Act of Parliament having been passed reversing the attainder, which was the sole obstacle to claimant's making out his case. CHARGE • OF LIBEL.—In the Court of Queen's Bench, on Monday, a . libel case was heard. The plaintiff, a builder, named Mather, brought an action sgairst the writer of two letters which appeared in the Builder and the Building News, impugning the manner in which Mather was carrying out a contract for which they had both competed. The plaintiff having admitted the truth of some of the charges, agreed to submit to a nonsuit. A TRADE TABLET.—Mr. Bass, the brewer, has just ob tained a verdict in the Court of Exchequer. A publican, whose goods were sold by auction, sold one of Messrs. Bass's trade tablets, which he had for exhibition, and defendant, who bad purchased the tablet, resold it in spite of a caution. The object of the action was not so much to recover the value of the tablet as to settle the law on the point. A verdict was given for the plaintiffs. SHOCKING CEUELTT.—At the Liverpool Police-court, a day or two ago, John Fox was brought up, charged with gross cruelty to a calf. The prosecution was conducted by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. The prisoner was engaged in removing some calves from a truck at the Edge-hill Station, and because one of them did not come out readily, he thrust an iron-pronged stick into one of its eyes, and forced it out. The case being proved, the bench ordered Fox to be sent to prison, with hard labour, for three months. her Majesty the Queen will, it is expected, re turn to ?almond in the first week of August. The Viceroy of Egypt is expected to leave Paris for London to-day. His ilighne.s will stay at Bucking ham Paloco, and on Saturday will be present at the Windsor review, and probably ding with the Queen. ►SALE OF THE EFFECTS OF THE DUKE OF NEWCASTLE.—A sale of the effects of the Duke of New castle, which will extend over four days, has commenced at his Grace's town mansion in Carlton-house-terrace. Some 4,000 ounces of plate, with a variety of race-cups, horses, carriages, &c., are among the lots to be offered. Miss VIYNIZ REAM'S STATUE OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN.—Miss Vinnie Ream, the young artist to whom Congress awarded the commission for the statue of Presi dent Lincoln, which is to grace the rotunda of the Capitol, sails in the Java to-day for Liverpool, en route to Home, where the statue as modelled by her is to be cut in marble. —Neu; York Times. A TAILOR'S APPEAL—SOH - 10 11011SC3 on the south side of Ludgate-hill, London, are doomed to demolition, one of them belonging to a tailor in a tolerably large way of busi ness. The unhappy tradesman has posted in his shop window the following pathetic announcement :—" I /isestablishc d this eel:. Poor Tailor. No retard for vested interests. No apiwal to the House of Lords." TIIE SIMIEVALTY.—The election of sheriffs for Middlesey. takes place on Thursday next. The candi dates are Mr. Alderman Causton and Mr. Valentine. There is a third aspirant for the honourable office in the person of Mr. Frederick Perkins, of Russell-sit:are. Mr. Perkins is Mayor of Southampton, an office which he now fills fur the fourth time. DISCOVERY OF A SICELETON' IN IRELAND.—A Dublin correspondent writes :—" The skeleton of a human body was discovered by a man who was cutting turf a few days since at Clonkellum bog, within two miles of Newbliss, county Monaghan, It was imbedded at a depth of three feet below the surface, and no doubt is entertained that a murder was perpetrated near the spot at some psdod.", MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. TWO SUPLKESSED LOOKS. Two of the ablest speeches delivered in the Lords during the recent great debate were made by two bishops, and, curiously enough, both bishops are, if report be true, the authors of books which it is now impossible to buy. The Bishop of Peterborough, says the London correspondent of the She ield Inde pendent, many years ago entertained very different opinions from those which he now advocates, and wrote a book which, if a copy could now be obtained, would supply the supporters of Mr. Gladstone's bill with some useful quotations. The Bishop of St. David's is also the author of a suppressed book. When he was a little boy he write a number of poems so clever and full of promise that his father had them published in a little volume, with a por trait of the future bishop, who was at that time eleven years of age. Dr. Thirwall, it is said, after wards bought up all the copies he could find, and althong it was only natural that he should not attach much value to his juvenile production, yet his admirers may well regret that the book cannot now be obtained for love or money. THE ACCESSION SERVICE. A stranger who visited the London churches on . Sunday would have found a wonderful diversity in the service. In Protestant Islington be would have had the pleasure of hearing the Accession Service with its questionable application of the Messianic psalms to Queen Victoria, but minus the prayer for unity wh i c h is the one gem of the service, and which it is to be lamented is not read every Sunday. In High Church Paddington, and other parts of London where Ritual prevails, the service was altogether ignored " on prin ciple," the principle being that the service has never been authorised by Convocation. Two of the Irish Bishops preached in London churches, and the Bishop of Tuam (the Earl of Bandon's brother) waxed warm about the " onslaught" on the Irish Church. The Bishop of Oxford was the preacher at the special evening service to a crowded congre gation in Westminster Abbey. And he did not miss the subject of the day. Taking for his text the words, "Shadow of heavenly things" (Heb. viii. 5), he commenced his sermon with a long and eloquent appeal to his congregation to cultivate loyalty, which, he said, it was the fashion . .to speak of as dying out. In a very fine passage, he recalled the past race of English sovereigns, referred to the present as being only a link between the past and the future, extolled the privilege of belonging to a Christian nation, declared that the life of a kingdom was shadowed in the sovereign, and exhorted men therefore—because they belonged to a past whose history was written in the biography of the kings, because they would transmit the history of their time in the same way—to he loyal to their Queen. Then, after a pause, he ex - claimed, " But, brethren, these are but the shadows of heavenly things," and applying the parable to the "kingdom which is not of this world," he exhorted his hearers to be loyal to the "King of Glory." ANOTHER PLUNGER. It is stated that another nobleman, though not of ducal rank, is woefully embarrassed by losses incurred on the Turf. Ile is the successor of an earl noted as a diplomatist and a musical amateur, and it is reported that he w,ls obliged to ask the permission of a certain fraternity before he could pay a visit to Ascot during the race week. This young nobleman fell among thieves, i. e. the Jews, when he was a schoolboy. It is needless to say that this fraternity are visiting upon the sons to the 12th or 14th generat'on the sins of the fathers, who some COO years ago were robbing Isaac of York and his fellow Israelites, as the author of " Ivanhoe" has so vividly described. Meanwhile noble " plungers " would do well to take a walk down Carlton-house-terrace, where they might learn a lesson from the auctioneers' bills which now cover the Duke of Newcastle's fine house. EARL GRANVILLE AND TUE . ROYAL ENGINEERS. The Secretary of State for the Colonies was recently the cause of very great offence to the officers of the Royal Engineers. lie was reported to have said that they were not " strictly military." The amour -propre of the body was greatly outraged. if not military what were they (they asked themselves), and what did Lord Granville think they were? They wrote to ask the noble earl himself. I lis reply is that henevcr meant to imply anything so ridiculous ; what he in tended to say was that the Royal Engineers, from the high education they receive s and the consequent frequent employment as civilians, to the extent of nearly 10 per cent. of their number, make them eligible for high civil offices, for which officers of the unscientific branch es have rarely the same opportunity for preparation. With such a reply the Royal Engi neers must be highly pleased. In effect the Earl tells them that they are qualified to shine in both canaci tics—as soldiers and as civilians.- THE INTERNATIONAL BOAT RACE. Cambridge rowing men are reported to be': hulk ing" a contest with the Harvard - University. They have been so dispirited by ncent defeats, have lost so much heart at the failur: of all their recent efforts, ihat they do not mit' care to " lay themsel,es out for -uother licking." At least so they put it, much to disznst of the more valiant of their men A correspondent writing to the Tunes ; tries to stir up the esprit de corps. " There are still nearly two months (he points out) before the race should be rowed, and a chance of retrieving all their lost honours is before the Cambridge men. They may be beaten, it is true, but it is not ignominious to be beaten when you have clone your best to win. On the other hand, it is disgraceful to take a licking." THE STATUE OF LORD PALMERSTON. Why is it that every attempt recently made to erect statues to memory, in London, h as more or less ignominiously failed ? Failed they certainly have, for, notwithstanding the number of m emor i a l s which have been erected, there is scarcely one which a Londoner cares to pass. The melting-pot has had returned to it more than one leading statesmen. It is much to be doubted whether the model of Lord Palmerston will ever be done in a sufficiently durable material to need any such attention. The plaster which rears its head, supposed to represent the deceased Statesman, is, the critics say, " a figure covered with a suit of clothes in which an Epsom jockey might suitably enough array himself when off duty." "It is possible that his lordship may have worn a cutaway coat and a sporting neck cloth without a collar. But the figure as it is robed is simply laughable. It utterly lacks dignity, and unless amended will transmit Lord Palmerston's image to posterity in a form to which the original in even his most flippant mood would have strenuously objected " A NEW PUBLIC PARE. On Saturday a very interesting ceremony took place in the East of London. The new Southwark Park was opened, in great state, by Sir John Thwaites, the members for the borough and several other gentlemen being present. So long ago as 1864 the Metropolitan Board of Works obtained the necessary powers for its formation, and since 1865 the authorities have been actively engaged in enclos ing and laying out the ground, which was formerly occupied by market gardeners. It was a dismal and marshy district surrounded by tanneries, vinegar works, roperies, foundries, and manufactories of all kinds. The ground was valuable in its way, and to buy up the freehold and leasehold interests cost no less than £68,400, the average cost of the land being £9ll per acre. The laying out of the park, the planting of trees, &c., cost £20,000 more, but the money has no doubt been well and wisely spent in giving this densely-populated neighbourhood a breathing place. The greatest excitement and satisfaction were mani fested in the district at the opening of the park. Flags were flying from the chimneys, and noisy cheers resounded on all sides. It has been suggested that the denizens of other crowded parts of London might be benefited by the occasional opening of the gardens attached to the Inns of Court and other large buildings, THE BATTLE OF THE BOYNE. Anglicanus " is displeased with the Orangemen for vaunting their share in the battle of the Boyne He writes to the Tones, quoting Maca u l ay ' s . version of the struggle, and after examini ng the component parts of the victorious army, he arrives at the conclusion that the Irish Protes tants composed less than one-eighth. They did not even occupy the post of honour, but were coalortably stationed in the centre, under Schomberg. according to Macaulay, rode up to the huniskillenes in the midst of the tumult, and said, ' 6 Gentlemen, you shall be my guards to-day. I have heard much of you. Let me see something of you." " Angli canus " is of opinion that what he saw must have been rather different from what he had heard, since the Enniskillens were repulsed with a loss of fifty men, and were hotly pursued till William rallied them, and turned the chase back. This was the sole check sustained by the victorious vrmy after the passlge of the river, so that their critic allows the Irish Protestants the same claim to the honours of the Battle of the Boyne as les brares Beiges hAd to the Battle of Waterloo. All things considered, the Orangemen had better celebrate some other anniversary. THE SHEFFIELD SISTERS OF 3IECCY. Some disturbances have lately been created in Sheffield by the alleged ill-treatment of a child by the Protestant Sisters of Mercy connected with St. Jude's Church. The most extravagant rumours have been circulated, and angry demonstrations were made by the mob. Mr. Jackson, the chief constable of Sheffield, has carefully investigated the whole matter, and has found that, so far from being illused, the child was not even treated with unkindness. It is to be hoped that when this is made known the excitement in the neighbourhood will abate, as the Sisters are now subjected to much annoyance. On Sunday, when some of them uine tic the road . A I.,ge arrlyt3, blocked the way to THE SUN, LONbCiN, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1869. Tce ovrti ana lac) poace nact to clear a passage for them. There was some hooting, but the crowd fortunately dispersed without further mischief. THE FERNDALE COLLIERY EIFLOE:ON. There is now too much reason to believe that the Ferndale Colliery explosion was the result of care lessness. An unlocked safety-lamp has been found in one of the working-places. There lumJ been dis covered, moreover, indications of an attempt at boring and blasting, from which it appears certain that some half-dozen men have been secretly carr ying on a practice which is strictly disallowed. If the inquest can throw any light upon those b rea ches of rules it will do good service. the road would be carried 52 miles, the summit of the pass being but 3,760 feet above the sea level, I which leaves for the ascent but 760 feet. A consider- I able amount of bridging and a quarter of a mile of cutting through the Roche Amiette, a singular shaped mountain, are the only obstacles, when British Columbia would be entered through the Yellow Head Pass. The country then becomes difficult, but be takes the road down the valley of the Fraser, the only oae through the mountains of British Columbia, which years of exploration have proved to be really practicable, though not easy, eventually reaching Waddington Harbour down the Bute Inlet Valley. The distances are from Montreal to Ottaway, 115 miles; to Fort Garry, 1,200; to the Yellow Head Pass 1,010 ; to the limit of British Columbia, 52 ; to Waddington Harbour, 445 total 2,822, from Montreal to the Pacific, being 483 miles less than from New York to San Fran cisco. His tstimate of the expense is £26,931,000, which, coupled with interest for six years till the road is completed and becomes remunerative, forms a total of £32,000,000. The advan tages are a richer country than that of the Union Pacific, the arable land over which it passes being. 2,107 miles, and the grazing, timbered, and moun tainous, 600, together with a distance materially shortened. Mr. WADDINGTON considers that the Pacific Railroad now open makes England's com mercial fate tremble in the balance, its professed purpose being to transfer the trade of the Old to the New World. What he proposes is to make Canada the emporium of Europe for China and Japan, but Mr. WADDINGTON overlooks the fact that if he succeeded iu this, the trade would still be transferred from the Old to the New World, as we have yet to learn that British North America is any more the Old World than the United States. The system of arousing jealousy as a strong motive of action is objectionable, and many of the leading papers in America set a good example in discarding these mean incentives. One of the most influential thus remarks on the very road of which Mr. WAD DINGTON is so able and persistent a promoter : " The building of this road would be a scheme worthy of the best energies of the British mind, and a policy eminently strengthening to the English foothold in Ame rica." But here comes the real question, What about the climate? The Southerners assert, in advocating the lines they propose, that the Uuiou Pacific will prove a failure, at least during the winter, for it must be blocked by snow for weeks, perhaps months, of the year. If so, how is a line passing to the north of Lake Superior to be kept open ; and even if pro fitab!e during the summer; who are likely to settle on the stubborn clays of that cold country when Minnesota invites the emigrant with every advan tage of railroad, lake, and river communication, cli mate, soil, and civilization all ready to his hand? We feel assured that by way of Minnesota must go the only Northern through line to the Pacific, and that Canada's greatest advantage would be in starting the railroad from the Red River Settlement that is the bead of the water navigation. The question has yet to be decided what the true value of the Union Pacific Railroad is. Many assert that even New York and all the cities of the Atlantic will still get their tea, silks, and other China produce by sea, and it cannot yet be asertained to what Eastern point even light and valuable goods, carried from Japan, can successfully compete with ocean trans port. We believe that the L'nion Pacific Railroad will be found more useful than merely to supply the inland States with Eastern produce ; but expe rience only can prove how far it can compete against the route in the opposite direction, as far as Europe is concerned, even for the carriage of goods of high value and small bulk. That there will be a sharp competition in passenger traffic we have little doubt, with a strong belief that the Uuitcd States road will prevail. Several Atlantic cities anticipate a great increase to themselves in population and commerce from the opening of this line. The demands which are to spring out of the completion of the Pacific Railroad are, according to them, to result in miles of docks lined by ware . : homes, and the vast consolidations are already rea lizing the prediction of a Congressman in the Ilouge of Representatives, long b€fore its drie time, that in fifty years the world would be governed by a rail way corporation. Half a dozen now rule in Ame rica, and when they are consolidated into one, the imperialist may put up its shutters, announcing thereon that its work is done, the empire is formed, and Railway is King. Americans are fully alive to the danger involved in these monopolies, and will use every means to guard against them. At the sant:: time they a re equally ali ve t o t h e i mmense ad vantages cleavable from throwing; their main ar teries into the hands of one corporation, facilitating instead of impeding traffic and travel, and in a pro portionably great degree benefiting the country. more or less from England. To it the "Irish Catho lics are objects of dread and suspicion," and those of the Germans who are Rationalists are distasteful. The Republic is undergoing no greater strain than that of educating these immigrants, so as to fit them for the political privileges they enjoy. The common law and Constitution, popular election to all place, are very fine when properly worked, but it is necessary that the hands to which the privileges are committed should be clean and skilled in their use. Most of the evils from which the Republic now suffers are directly traceable to the power dele • gated to men unfitted to exercise it. Native Ame ricans have seen themselves almost excluded from office in the Empire City, and New York State fur nishes little that is encouraging to the advocates of free institutions. The truth is that institutions pecu liartotheAnglo-Saxon arc passing into the hands of other races, and what the Republic now wants is tobe strengthened by the free flow of Anglo-Saxon far mers, mechanics, and operatives to aid in their sup port. Such an emigration would at once he ab sorbed by the Protestant community, taking their places in the Methodist, Baptist, Congregationalist, and Episcopalian Churches. The Republic re quires men who can sit on juries, and award a ver dict free from prejudice, who will vote on principle, who can be influenced by reason, and on whom na tive Americans can rely for support in the cause of truth and intelligence. Emigration adds as much to the wickedness as to the wealth of the community, and the time has arrived when those who sway the destinies of the Republic ought to take steps to en courage such au addition to their strength, steps which should be met by a cordial response on this side, and the work be mutually carried out as a great Protestant and Anglo-Saxon movement. The folly of the one hating the other,and both using every means to place an impassable chasm between them is enough to make the angels weep. England, just now, is com pelled to seek relief for her overcrowded population in emigration, and a strong movement is on foot to organize and direct it into the best channel. Ame rica is suffering not so much from want of immi grants as from an undue proportion of a particular sort. The former contains to an injurious extent the element for which the latter Lines. The one room is overcharged with the very gas so consumed in the other as to be vitiating the air, yet the occu pants of both rooms are carefully filling up every crevice through which the interchange would natu rally take place, to the immediate relief of both. Is not this what both are striving to do, and is it wise We grant it may suit the Irish emigrant; it may an swer for the demagogue, furnishing him always with au easy theme on which to descant; it maygratifythe pique and annoyance felt against England by native Americans, but it is playing into the enemy's hands ; the enemy of Protestantism and of liberty. Nor that alone. Each community conspires against its own peace and welfare, for not only do both strengthen the hands of their common foe, but they employ their own hands actively iu injuring each other, when they ought neurally to be engaged in work which would tend to their mutual advantage. There never was a case of such deliberate political suicide ; there never were opportunitiesso bountifully offered, and so recklessly cast away, indeed the prudent might tremble to think that they had almost gone beyond recall, the chance being lost for ever of guiding the destinies of mankind into what, poli tically regarded from the light of the past, would be a heaven. If the Anglo-Saxon race would but consider the mission - now offered, which they, by this senseless enmity incline to trample on, they would pause and draw back. Suppose., for instance, that Protestantism and liberty broke down in the United States, let them try to realize what would follow the relapse into barbarism of such a continent. Nor should Americans in their might sneer at the idea, for it is possible that their institutions may be smothered by the weight of ignorant immigration ere the incomers can be fitted for their privileges. Added to the vast incoming mass has lately been the untaught negro population of the South. JONATHAN may be a giant, he may glory in his strength, and feel confidence in it, yet there is a weight beneath which even the strongest of giants would be crushed, and the advent of anarchy is in sidious, beginning in corruption and license, and ending in utter disregard of law. Nor is England uninterested in the future of the Republic, for if its home affairs be ill-managed, its foreign affairs will not be conducted on the strictest principles of ioternational law, and England might prove tobe the victim. The question then of British emigration to America nearly concerns the future of both coun tries, and no time could be more opportune than the present. England could now pour across the Atlantic a greater tide of emigration than ever did Ireland, an emigration that would be lost as fast as it arrived in the American element, absorbed in her churches, and entering into the back-bone of the national strength. In a few years the effect would be striking. The tone of the demagogue would be changed ; BANKS' anti-British resolutions would cease ; and the nations would begin in reality to recognize the fact that, instead of being rivals, they were engaged in the same work, and ought to sup port each other. What we would consider the first grand step of this programme would be the entrance of British North America into the Union, when a great weight would at once be thrown into the Repub lican scale of genuine British colonists, which being followed by an emigration which picked up terri tories, converting them into States, would alter as by majc the whole aspect of affairs, and open up in a friendly country the grandest field for the in vestment of English capital. Nor would English emi grants, if they preferred proximity to civilization, have to go far afield while such States as Virginia, as we explained last week, lie open. The true system is for the pioneers to purchase land in blocks, on which neighbours could live in families near each other ; and let us close with an instance to prove that what we propose is not a chimera. The adjoining island, a marvel of ignorance and poverty in Europe, was smitten by a famine, followed as usual by a plague. The poor benighted people, perhaps the victims of oppression, but doubtless still more of their national temperament and the influences of their climate, fled in swarms from their pest-stricken island to the Republic. There they prospered, though in a lesser degree than other emigrants, and their weight in the affairs of the Union has for years been suffi cient to influence the national policy, and to such an extent perhaps that England was only saved from a desperate war by the effort the South made to establish a slave empire. If the poorest class of Catholic Irish can achieve so much in a Protestant community, what might not the Protestant English effect, three times as numerous, and far better qua lified for emigration ? Let the letter-writer in the Pall Mall Gazette of last Wednesday answer that question.—Anglo-American Times. NA TV ENGLAND ENMITY TO ENGLAND. BUTLER'S great speech at the decoration of the Soldiers' Graves at Gloucester, Massachusetts, May 29, ought to attract attention in Great Britain. He closed by attributing every misfortune that ever befel the Republic to England, which he represented as the foe of freedom, which struggled to crush out the young life of the Republic with hired Hessians and Indian savages, which left the fatal legacy of slavery to arm brother against brother ; then jealously seizing the safe opportunity let loose her pirate steamers to destroy and appropriate American com merce; and he concluded by recommending that the remembrance of these injuries be kept alive in the hearts of the people. No one will be surprised that BUTLER should falsify history, every sentence of that attack containing a misstatement, or that his speech was as malicious as it was untruthful ; but it points disticctly to a state of things England should understand. Gen. BUTLER some call the leader in the Federal House of Representatives ; SUMNER is undoubtedly the leader in the Senate, and both are from Massachusetts. The Chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee of the Senate is SUMNER; the Chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee of the House is BANKS, another member from Massa chusetts. The three leading men who have lately distinguished themselves by hostility to England are these three, and they are all New Englanders. We have repeatedly remarked that the bitterness of the hostility felt against England is centred in that section of the Republic,:the evidence of this being clear ; nor is the reason difficult to find. Prior to the war it was the ships of New England that coveret every sea ; from these States emanated nearly every improvement in their construction. New Englanders maintain, though erroneously, as we have before shown, that it was the " Anglo-Rebel Pirates" which swept American commercefrom the ocean, and Ame rican commerce meantlittle more than the commerce of New England; hence they were the material suf ferers. The war was, in truth, a renewal of the old fight between the Cavalier and the Puritan, with the question of slavery involved. To wipe away the stain of an institution inherited from England and to maintain intact the Union were the springs which moved the New England States. Against this they found united, to their extreme surprise and disgust, the vast majority of the governing classes in England. Whatever might have been the sym pathy for emancipation, it counted but little against the desire to see the dangerous power of the Re public divided. Massachusetts was the most culti vated an 1 intellectual of the States, and we merely take her as a representative of New England. Her connection with Europe was the most intimate ; the best English newspapers, periodicals, and books lay on all her library tables and were freely read by bee citizens. Thus it came to pass that the people, whose greatest interests and whose strongest senti ments were involved, were hit hardest in both by the course of England, and made to feel it the most. Can we wonder, then, that the irritation finds there its chief vent, or is it strange, as they were mainly New England principles and teachings which tri umphed in the triumph of the war, that their uphold ers should now turn savagely on Britain ? But then comes the question—lf natural, is it wise? While granting the provocation, we pronounce this course to be simple suicide; and we hope to be so fortu nate as to impress some New England editors with the importance of the following remarks. New England, like all successful communities, has raised a host of enemies. There is no portion of America so bitterly hated by other portions, and so generally disliked as this group .of small States. It may be that the Anglo-Saxon race is a traitor to itself ; for it seems to breed children who forget the land and the blood of their forefathers, who for get every benefit while remembering with an intense and long-enduring earnestness every injury. New England is most directly of all American communi ties the child of Old England; yet SUMNER, BUTLER, and BANKS speak the sentiments she entertains to wards her mother. To New Englanders is mainly due the settlement of the West, and many of her people found a home in the South, for the tendency has always been to leave her cold and comparatively barren soil for more genial lands. Yet some of New England's most bitter enemies in the Civil War were the men who could only reach their English fore fathers through New England; and the West, mainly founded by these States, is now wrenching from them political power, making them realize what Old England is realizing, that " westward the march of empire takes its way." How common it is in America to hear " down-East Yankees" snoken of in anything but terms of affection ; and take the leading Democratic paper, the New York World, and it will be found spiced with hits and vicious remarks of everything New England, from its soil to its Senators. It is the World's storehouse fOr crime and illustrations for villainy - . Nothing oc • curs anywhere else peculiarly wicked, but the Wor/d improves the occasion to warn others to beware, lest that they should become almost as bad as New Eng landers. The native population is rapidly decreas ing, the World says, through very iniquitous means, and Irish fill the vacant places. Society is chang ing, for, where once the American operative worked the mills, there is now but the American employer, and the Irish employed, generating the oligarchical class and the Roman Catholicism, against which Puritanism was a continued struggle, and history, in its grim irony, appears to be turning the descen dants of the Puritan Fathers into something not unlike the Cavaliers created in the South by the in stitution of Slavery. New England, the World maintains, is becominda New Ireland ; the inferior race is supplanting the superior ; and here again history is at one of its old tricks, for the descendants of the Irishmen, who were hewn hip and thigh by the psalm-singing followers of CROMWELL, are ousting from their old seats in America the de scendants of their conquerors. That the two can amalgamate is impossible, for whatever may be the hortcomings of New England, which the IVoild takessuch delight in blazing abroad,i t is a thoroughly Protestant and highly cultivated community, with a strong innate dislike to the Celt. The State that regarded the POPE as Antichrist, and Catholicism as the enemy of mankind, now sees Romish tem ples everywhere arise, and the majority rapidly be coming those who acknowledge Papal supremacy ; yet, while thus situated, in this State of Massachu setts is to be found the bitterest feeling against Eng land, not merely among the Irish emigrants, but among the direct descendants of Englishmen. 'I be enemy of New England principles is in New Eng land itself ; it is away West ; it is down South, where a hatred exists, the fullness of which it is difficult even to conceive. Yet this is not enough for New Englanders, who desire to measure them selves intellectually against the world in arms ; so setting aside their brethren of the Continent, they go against their old kindred across the ocean, doing all they can to make the feud as irreconcileable as possible. Here is an extract from the Charlottes ville Chronicle, showing its temper as well as its knowledge, the writer having mistaken Senator WILSON for Senator SUMNER :—" The great Massa chusetts bully, WILSON, is a little taken aback at the reception of his great Alabama speech in Eng land. He thinks he snuffs danger in the breeze, and is getting ready to craw-fish. It is announced that, on the first opportunity, he will modify his language and soften his expression." If some authorities are to be believed, not only isNew Eng land decaying in power, but distinctly and more rapidly in virtue, both political and moral. There was a time whenMasssachusetts would have scouted the idea of being represented in Congress by a man who openly advocated such a national dishonour as repudiation, whose principles were those of a mere time-server, to be trimmed to catch the passing breath of the mob. But now the lower House does not suffice for a BUTLER, who asks Massachusetts to seat him in the Senate by the side of SU3INER, and his appeal may not be to the native, but to the Celtic element. That BUTLER is power ful in Massachusetts is undeniable, yet he is bitterly opposed by all that is best in the State, and his success, in spite both of his record and the feeling it has generated in the minds of many gentlemen, shows the change coming over the old Bay State. Not withstanding the bitterness of the New England feeling towards England, there are no two countries more closely allied in sentiment and in real interest, certainly no other section of the United States could more cordially respond to New Englanders (putting national questions aside) than the majority in Eng land; and if not in America, assuredly not elsewhere. There is not for instance a place on earth where all the inhabitants could be gathered into a group and addressed, say by SPURGEON on religious topics, by BRIGHT on political topics, by DI",KENS on social topics, three undeniably representative Englishmen, yet who would speak more directly to the hearts of the people. Is it so with the French, the Russians, the Germans ; with Mexicans, Peruvians, or Bra zilians ; would it be so in Lower Canada or in the Southern States? We ask any Massachusetts man if this be not the case, and we ask him then to draw a fair conclusion from the fact. If it be the case, ought such a speech as that addressed by BUTLER to the inhabitants of Gloucester to be made ? Is it wise in SUMNER to generate the feeling that New Eng land represents the deadliest hatred of A m erica towards England, or in BANKS ne ver to lose an opportunity, justly or unjustly, of inducing Representatives to pass resolutions hostile Bri tain ? New England represents most strongly ' iucin to gthe from h E e n l g i ' l s a c n r d ty ; laonvd m in America the Protesta.nvteidsmfr, ing principles directly de which through these Stateshnaivoens. Toh:at happily been eendis seminated throughou t the u Protes tantism and that liberty arc distasteful t l ail to o millions setho in America, and ha teful more pe rapidly filling up the vacant places in Massachusetts, is the reason why New Englanders should draw closer instead of severing the ties connecting them with the old country. lu England are their natural allies, and their efforts should be to attract English emigration to the places now being taken by the Irish, instead of repelling it by every means their leading men can devise. They had their day of trial; and they hate Englishmen, because instead of sym pathzing with them they sympathized with their enemy, and did them a great material wrong. But another day of trial is coming, when the principles both uphold will be strenuously attacked, and we take the liberty of doubting the wisdom of Frepar ing for this battle, as General BUTLER in so Christian a mode begins, by instilling into children a stupid hatred of those whom nature intended to be their closest friends.—Anglo-American Times. THE REPRESENTATION OF WORCESTER. The report that Mr. Sherriff is about to vacate his seat for Worcester is contradicted authoritatively by the Birmingham Post. Mr. Sheriff is said to be in ill-health. At the next vacancy Mr. Allcraft will come forward as the second candidate of the Con servative party, and Mr. T. R. Hill as the Liberal candidate. The last-named gentleman was third on the poll at the general election. AOR !CULTURAL RETURNS. The forms for the collection of the agricultural returns for 1860 are to be filled up on the same day as in previous years, the 25th June. It is to be hoped that this year they will be more com plete than hitherto, but it is a singular fact that some occupiers are unwilling to make the required returns because they are not compelled by law to do so. They argue that unless all farmers fill up the forms they are worthless. This is not really the case, because the minority who withhold the required information is so small that it does not affect the general estimate. Other malcontents would have the returns collected only once in five years, but this though less expensive would also be less satisfactory. The returns of 1868 compared with those of 1867 shewed an increase of 300,000 acres, or of one-tenth, under wheat, and of 1,800,000 in the number of sheep in that one year. The value of British agricultural produce annually consumed is estimated at 140 millions sterling, and the imports of like produce from abroad are reckoned at 50 millions. The charge of £lO,OOO or £12,000 a year for the collection of the returns is therefore of no great moment. The expense is increased by the neglect or unwillingness of the farmers to supply the required information. It is worth notice that the Scotch and North country farmers are generally ready and willing to give it. lIIISII JOURNALISTS TIIE The Irish Conservative papers console themselves for the late division by the thought that the turn of the English Church Establishment is now coining. The _Dublin Mail tells the Peers that it e , ;pects nothing from them so far as any regard for the Irish Church is cJneerned ; but it will be well for them to remember that the arr.:ngements which they make for the disendowment of the Church will be precedents for the disendowment of the sister Church in England. It is for Irish Protestants to continue the pressure which has been pat upon the Conservative party, and to extort that fr,m fear which they have not been able to obtain from love. The Dublin Express does not question the purity of the motives which influenced the Peers, but regrets their conduct. It now calls upon their lord ships to insist upon large amendments, and winds up with a cheery declaration that whatever form the bill may tahe, the light of the Reformation will burn wiling s ht ou t h rtc a ri t el a n tr o ei dt p: gc r ee t , d y , e i i .to n ou Ireland as brightly as ever in Ireland. The Irish Times e s desiring o nt that ytaota Irislh lity of rank and status. The Belfast News Letter, which has been most persistent in urginz the Lords to throw out the bill. now endeavours to believe that the result of the division has been a Conservative triumph. "Another such victory (it exclaims) and Mr. Gladstone may well say he is undone. The victory of Mr. Gladstone is disastrous to him, for the bill will go back to the House of Commons with amendments which . he will have to accept." The (Liberal) Northern Whig says it is useless to conceal that the real struggle on the Church question is yet to begin. " Mr. Gladstone sheaved rare constructive shill. and an admirable mastery both of principles and details, as he planned and succeeded in carrying the Irish Church Bill through the House of Commons. Another trial of his powers as a statesman, not less difficult than the ordeals through which he has gone so triumphantly, now awaits him. We know well that the bill has many obstacles to overcome. But i ts principles have, at all events, been accepted even by the House of Lords ; and the humiliation of the blatant Church defenders, who would be satisfied with nothing but the summary rejection of the bill, is complete." TM: nIGII C:11.711CII PARTY AND THE LATE DIVISION. In Conservative circles the success . - of Mr. Glad stone's Irish Church Bill is considered as due in a large measure to Lord Cairns's Ritual judgment. It is said that this judgments° strongly convinced High Church peers, of the stamp the Earls of Devon, Carmirvon, Limerick, and Nelson, of the harm that is sustained by the Church through its relations with the St:ite, that they are prepared to see an entire separation. Even the Earl of Beauchamp, one of Lord Derby's and Mr. Disraeli's closest allies, declined to vote against the bill, his ecclesiastical views overcoming his political. But while this party believes that disestablishment is for the advantage of the Church, it has no intention of allowing the Church to be deprived of its revenues to a greater extent than is absolutely necessary. So Conservatives confidently predict that in committee their ranks, broken for a time, will be reunited, and will present a more for midable phalanx their ever. There are even those who predict that the bill will not pass this year, for the amendments will be of such a character that the House of Commons- will not accept them, and Mr. Gladstone will have to appeal to the country. This, it must be confessed, is extremely improbable, and is contrary to all that is now said in the journals inspired by Mr. Gladstone. LORD DERBY. Politicians of all parties are just now expressing sincere sympathy with Lord Derby. his position is a very painful one. At the close of a long career, during which he has been the idol of his party, he finds the chief men of that party separating from him on a point which he has throughout his life considered of the uttermost importance. Ile finds that power has departed f rom hi m , th at he h as no longer any influence over the men whom he used to lead, that they have set up new leaders and a new policy. Even those opponents who say that this is but the natural and just consequence of " dishing the Whigs," and ‘‘ leaping in th e d ar k," are moved by the pathos of his peroration. It was indeed very touching, and it seemed to be like a farewell speech to the House which he has adorned for a quarter ot a century. He has suffered a good deal since h o made that speech, and it is doubtful if he will b a able to assist in helping his party in committee AMERICAN RAILWAYS.] (From the Anglo-American 2 lines.) America is at present more than usually active in railway construction. The Northern Continent, always more or less in a railway-building fever, now approaches a mania in favour of consolidating old roads and constructing grand new through lines. Cincinnati is actively engaged in projecting a railway to Mobile, via Chattanooga, to do for the Ohio City what the Mississippi does for St. Louis, and open up the fertile States of Alabama, Ten nessee, and Kentucky. Chicago, always grand in conception, talks of a road by the southern shores of Lake Ontario, striking the Atlantic at Portland, thence to Newfoundland ! (how, is not explained), which will bring that most ambitious of cities within eight and a half days of London. Chicago has another idea, which is no less than to turn the waters of the great lakes into the Mississippi through a broad canal, with the effect of reducing the Nia gara to a trickling rivulet, submerging New Orleans and all Louisiana, changing the current of the Gulf stream, and converting the British Isles into the con dition of Iceland. But the most interesting projects are thosedesigned to connect the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. While the Southern States have deter mined to construct one, perhaps two roads, to the Pacific, advocating their line of country mainly on account of climate, numerous schemes are on foot to build roads to the north of the Union Pacific. outarothia te s fromleft,oLraiks leaving Superior W a to sh p ing ti Alreadya party g t t n to map ' s Sound, and have applied for the Dr otection, while the work is progressing, of a guard of United States soldiers. The Canadian Pali' lament re commends that steps be immediately taken to open a communication l:etween Lake Superior and the Red River Settlement with a view to completing one main link in their chain to the Pacific. We have before us the proposed plan of an overland railroad through British North America by Mr. ALFRED WADDINGTON. He would start the road from Montreal to Ottawa, and from the capital of the New Dominion up the valley of the river passing to the north of Lake Superior, and crossing the great plain of the Saskatchewan, which he declares to present the easiat ground in the world for the construction of a 'railway, rising in successive benches over 3,000 feet fro:u Fort Garry to the foot of the Rocky Mountains. Through that chain VALUE OF BRITISH EMIGRATION. We welcome an ally for the second time into the same field of labour as that which for years has been peculiarly ours, to remove an erroneous Eng lish impression that British emigration to the United States but strengthens an enemy. The correspon dent of the Daily ews, writi ng f rom N ew York, May 28, takes precisely our view of this subject, per baps attracted thereto by an article in that widely read paper the Spring field Republican, which re echoed one from the Anglo-American Times of May 8 on British emigration. The correspondent's last essay is likely to draw attention in England, where he is recognized as a fair exponent of American opinion, both statesmanlike in his views and able in expressing them, and as English born having a bias towards his native country. The pith of what he says is, that nothing could more tend to disarm American animosity than English and Scotch emigration to the United States—indeed, that only can effectually do so. A large number of voters with English sympathies would neutralize those unworthy demagogues who do so much to gene rate enmity in their attempts to carry the votes of the refuse of the population. It is easy for Germany to settle any question that may arise be tween the nations, for it is not the interest of that class of politicians to keep open irritating questions with Prussia or Bavaria as with England from which to extract political capital. The British press, pulpit, and society have made what the correspon dent calls a mistake, almost absurd, in directing the best of England's emigration to the colonies and allowing the Irish to drift into the States. It was not merely a happy- go-lucky,a short-sighted policy, for the error has been kept up to this day, notwith standing that it has filled the United States with those who scream, asMr. MAGUIRE expresses it,for the de struction of England, and in helping to build up the Republic into an enormous power, " almost bent on yourdestruction,"says the correspondent, hastens the time when able to achieve it. Although this is far fetched, deriving its inspiration merely from local influences, for the further the correspondent went West or South the less he would find such a feeling to prevail, yet there is undeniable truth in his asser tion that the plan of erecting the Dominion while sending the discontented Irish to the United States has something in it bordering on the ridiculous. " If you ate Wise," he continues, " and want to seal this fountain of discord, which has now flowed so long, and provide a help for your old age, you will direct your tide of surplus and suffering labour to this country." The error of England's course has been the text of many an articlein theAnglo-A mericanTimes,and our reasons arc sufficiently obvious, and have been fully given. The United States present the finest field in the world, the verdict of mankind having been distinct:3r pronounced by selecting it in the proportion of ten to one ; yet England has endeavoured to bar that country against her suffering poor, and to ship them to inferior colonies, while sending to the superior land that portion of the Irish who hate her. Thus she deprived her people of the benefits derivable from the best country, while creating there against herself an element of deadly hostility. What she ought to have done was exactly the reverse of what she did do, for had she exerted herself even at any expense to send Irish emigration to the Antipodes, and English emigration to the States, she would have proceeded according to the dictates of reason. But, happily, it is not too late to retrieve her error, pro vided that the necessity be seen and acted on at once. The back-bone of America is the Protestant farmer and artisan element, which derives its blood MOVEMENT 7 0 JVARDS MONARCHY. The Imperialist prints pages of notices extracted from other journals written in every shade from sur prise to encouragement, and from fear to anger. One asks, Can American Democi acy be imperializA? According to the writer it is perfectly lawful to plot and conspire to overthrow the present form of Go vernment openly and avowedly. " Treason is de fined in the Constitution of the United States to consist only in levying war against the United States, giving its enemies aid and comfort.' It is the overt act of war alone that exposes the plotter to arrest and punishment. To advise and proclaim the overthrow of the Government in speech and writing—the change of its form—and the creation of a wholly different system by the mere exertion of the public will is entirely legitimate; is, indeed, one of the cardinal rights especially reserved to the people. In the light of these admitted truths, wha t becomes of the new and recently so much vaunted virtue of loyalty ? Is it wonderful that the Con stitution and laws of the United States, in their original scope and compass, neither created, nor recognized, nor enforced the merit and duty of loyalty." Hence the imperialist is quite within the law, although it would be rank treason in any other country. The Republic of Pittsburgh would, how ever, take the law into its own handS. The freedom of the press, according to that journal, means the free power of disseminating any opinion it pleases ; but when a pestiferous thing like the Imperialist IS laid ou its table it wonders " that any one is allowed to argue, much less to publish a paper in the United States, and in that city claiming to be Democratic , in favour of Imperialism," and kindly recommends that its conductors should be immediatelyshot down; adding the people of New York might as well leta hyena loose in their streets, to w hi c h th e I m perialist replies by asking that if the bad grammar of the ilepub* lie be tolerated, why should not the "arguing" of th e Imperialist. Another heads its article " A start ling Proposition ; a Clap of Thunder in a Clea r Sky." The Sew Fork Leader goes in on the Wu :: tering style about th e mag i c " wor d s, " b ut "l e tters would be more correct, T. C.I. 0., had it not ren dered into plain English these initials, as Truculent Confederation of Imperial Organisers. It is clear that the crown is by no means dis:aateful to the South, for some of its papers openly avow this fee l " lug. The ability with which the imperialist 15 written is generally acknowledged, and the Nash ville Banner denounces those "clever Bohemians who, selling their principles with their brains, let themselves out as flunkeys to a shoddy snobocrael of bondholders,. for whose arrogant ignorance and imbecility they must cherish secret contempt." The Grand Rapids Journal said, an officer, who is a prominent Republican, remarked " that there was no use in battling against such a movement, and that he, though an officer under the party in power, believes that, in General Grant, we behold the last President, and, perhaps, the first Emperor for the people." Another says " A furtive gl i mpse a t the Imperial Senate convinces us that the change from Republicanism to Imperialism will not involve the loss or addition of many new features. Dukes Sumner and Wilson will continue to expound the law with the same gravity and disregard of conse quences that have heretofore characterized th eir action. Count Richard Yates will sweep majesti cally across the Imperial chamber to chat with Baron Chandler (barren of any intellect)." 'The Mobile Tribune prefers Empire to mob rule, " Pre fers the rule of the French Emperor, or that of all other real Emperor in fact, to that o f th e p r esent rule that is over us. We p r ef er th e h orse o f C a ligula to the beast of Massachusetts—e ven ma d autocracyto irresponsible ochlocracy." . M an y a tt r ibute the movement to Jesuitical influences, others to some deep-Lii.l scheme of villany. This the linperialt.5 t _ terms " funny absurdity," that it is with a sense o f humiliation at the necessity, they again state their motive to be purely political ; that they have 11° religious object, a State religion being an 0 . ,;, .: World absurdity. " Mob-worship and cana ls 1 idolatry cop science are the only sympto ms of debased science with which we are at war, and we 113 t 1s leave it for the Empire itself to deal with the ot her forms of the national disease." Here is a piece of its information :—" In a r ec e n t biography of F itz, Greene Halleck the autho r mentions the fact of Mr. Halleck and Mr. Richard H. Dana, meeting on one occasion at the dinner table of the vener ableea poet, Bryant, shocked their simple-hearted host by expressing their strongest wishes for th e establishment of monarchy in the United S tates. The number of monarchists who are to be found among our professional literateurs would rathe r eur o • prise the ' people' were the list to be publishal. Articles on General Butler and the Twin - g ods b. -Democracy are announced for its next nitlre'raerl That before us contains an article on Cre ae ,,, e Robert E. Lee. The Tribune, alluding to notice of the movement in Europe, advises u s of look after our Democratic tendencies inste ad . ne o . esti Imperialism in America. But both are inter studies, the Imperialist movement in the R e P eblio certainly being the more so,for that appears as a start ling novelty, while Europe is accustomed to ev er , l o shade of Democracy, from the Red Republican the Government of an oligarchy. Major Wexford, of Mi • ssissippi• , has been t ° dist Washington to see the Pre s id en t a b ou t th e election 10 State, and General Grant t o ld hi m it w o u ld not be o rdere`' till the middle of Au gus t or th e fi rs t o f September; and that then the disfranchising measures, those o relatt • g to oath-, and perhaps other objectionable parts of the Gen sti• - • tution, will be subject to a separate vote. LADVERTISEMENT.]-11enceforth no oue will doubt the v ajo ac i fb e properties of Du Barry's health-restorin ,, Revalenta Invalids' and Infants' Food, since to the thousands of blessl be en it has already received from Invalids whose position ha d p o pe, deemed hopeless, we may now add that of his Holine ss th e rrs o f whose health has been perfectly restored by it after thirty Y w , du unsuccessful medical treatment. We quote from the " Gaze uoly Midi," July 25th :—" Rome, July 21, 1866.—The health a th e e rae- Father is excellent, especially since, abandoning all ether„ iota dies. he has confined himself entirely to Du Barry's R v `in e al. Arabica Food. of which he consumes a plateful at everY,,, a nd It has produced a surprisingly beneficial effect ma his hesi`,:'' We his Holiness cannot praise this excellent food too highlY,; 2 l . 6, of extract a few out ofmore than 68,000 cures:—Cure No. s ° ,* i d iot the Marchioness de Brehan, of seven years' liver conlP wasting away, debility, nervousness, with a nervo us palp t in all over, bad digestion, constant sleeplessness, an d the toe! de tolerable nervous agitation. Cure No. 1.77 1 : Lord Stu7nsia. Decies, Lord-Lieutenant of Waterford, of many years' d,s l ',,PAsia, No. 49,832: "Fifty years' indescribable agony from aisfr'ir s ins, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulencY , ;8, Mr. sickness, and vomiting —Maria Joly." Cure No. 46,2 (' , gs in o, James Roberts, of Frimley, Surrey, of 30 years' disease spitting of blood, liver derangement, and partial deafness portant Caption—Beware of the many unsavoury and ullieDigs sloppy imitations to which, without authority, Baron name is most audaciously attached. 12 lbs 22 ' ; In tins, at Is 11d; Ilb 2s 9d; 2lbs 4s 0d 5 lbs lls Th 21 lbs 40s.—Also Du BARRY'S REVALENYA. ARABIEA CUM , cup g PownEa is acked in tin canisters : for 12 cups at 2s, for 1 1 , 33 off at 3s 6d, for p 4B cups at 6s, for 288 cups at 30s, for 576 cup s a ne nt —being about one penny per cup. The 30 s and 555 tinsartier, free of y carriageDu BARRYinaEngland No. 77, receip tßog o o n ft_ s Pt r o o s et - r O, M I, e e ri e d O o r t n and B all Grocers and Chemists. BIRTHS. .f C o x—On the 21st inst., at 23, Rutland-gate, the Wl-° Of Frederick Cox, Esq., of a daughter. the KENNARD—On the 19th inst., at 5, Chesham.street, wife of Arthur C. Kennard, Eeq.. of a daughter. A!ARRIAGES. 'lra' BUNTING—LIDGETT—On the 21st inst., at Chri st Reg.-nit's-park, Percy William, only son of Peec':bc Bunting, Esq., to Ma r y Hyatt, second daughte r of t late John Lidgett. Esq. of Tunbridge-wells. tv , g , STEVENS— CHARLTON On' the 19th inst ,at St. 3.iattb e- • Brixton, Ch ar l es St e v e ns, Et . q. of Sta.plo-inn and 13131 f ton-hill, to 11 , )salie Viza, younßloch" daughter of the Edwin Charlton, E. , :q of Novo Bridge-street , friars. D EA TES. ERSKII , 7E—en the 20th inst., at Chilingworth, Torquay', David H. Erskine, Esq., late Captain 92d Highlander, aged 40. STAGG—On the 21,,t inst., at Stoke Newington, 'lowland Stagg, Dig., aged 61. TRELAWNY—On the 19th inst., at Hertford-street, hfilie fair, very suddenly, Harry Brereten Trel awn Y , Esq., jet Captain Grenadier Guards, aged 76. London : Printed and Published by WILLIAM ANDREWS' of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at THE SUN Officeo.ll 2 . •Str' lnd ' in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the County, N of Middlesex.—• Tuesday, Juno 22, 180.