The Sun. — London, England, 1870-05-13 00:00:00

gland itiou. an 46 year. lough corn' Doc. , 6 s 10- or tht) ctioni )0 per , tl4 irketg , Sitioa of the of the ceip: o l of the pre , T. biel' inter- rut 01 tbd asage ig h e st 1148• 7v b rintY 112 ; Bondsddlinb 27/e. Old ,POs ania,t3S, Itiluth, t, and DIAN - 12. lent of e ex- or the ilitary )ut its Aitude hoped DOUg h :orpus nibioo would 3. Si' ;e pro_ .union , a t and ck this 3t bee n o f the VOU 36 ,II0F• and is and IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ROUSE OF LORDS.—THURSDAY. Their lordships assembled at four o'clock. ROYAL COMMISSION. lo 111 e r oyal assent wa s g i ven by com mis s io n t o th e f o l win g b ins :—Naturalization, Dublin Collector General o f Rates, Customs Isle of Man, Survey of Great tam S u 111 &C., Oyster and Mussels Fisheries Ppletnental Bill, Female Orphan Asylum, Chester ;148, Mansfield Water, Runcorn, Weston, and (A alt 'n Wate r , L e i cester Lunat i c Asylum, Newport (Isle N., 8toI lg4t) C 448, North-Eastern Railway Co nso lid a ti on o f F M ks, Abbot' s W ood (Dean Forest) Enclosure, Broughty A 'police Com m i ss i oners , C a ll an d ar an d Ob an R a il way. - fi 7 3 . 1 1 Gas, Kings Lynn Gas, Wrexham Gas, Chester /I d and Brampton Railway, Severn and Wye Railway, Yde Local Board, B ecc l e s Wat er , Fyld e W a t er , Mill -11 Canal Company, North British and Mercantile aline Company Shoreham and District Water, South ater, Chiltern Hills Spring Water, and Brecon Gas elle Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Ailesbury, and 81q1e M s arquis of Normanby were the Royal Conarnis er. T h • 1 • ordships adjourned during pleasure. At five o'clock the Lord Chancellor took his seat on the wooha.ek. SECOND READINGS. Cornwallis Estate Bill, the Hebden-bridge Gas w ' and the Midl an d R a il way Additi ona l P owers Bill ere read a second time. 4 n. gm' WAR OFFICE BILL. th brin • cr up the report of the amendments on is bill, Lo r d 7 ,•,- S e 4 ' 3 oitTHßßoox said that the suggestions made by ' e el() duke (Ri c h mon d) th e o th er even i ng , th a t th e 4r l i rgee n - Generalship of Ordnance should be a permanent and that the holder of it should not occupy a seat "" 'louse of Commons, also, that an under-secretary th ' e t)li tz ld be appo inted to assist the Secretary at War in ~_4 -e use of Commons had been considered by the Go 1301'ttelent. To carry out such a suggestion would involve meat a change that they found it impossible to assent Proposition. ti::fter a few remarks from Lord LYVEDEN, who thought th question of both the new officers having seats in tit house of Commons should be left to the members of 4 aouse to determine, the report was received. ECC LESIASTICAL PATRONAGE TRANSER BILL. 1148 bill Passed through committee. TREATY WITH FRANCE. Th e Marquis of Cr ANRICARDE moved for a copy of Dr. th e lzore's re p or t to t h e T reasury in 1848 , concern i ng of 41) P r opriation of the funds provided for the payment l at • -li tish claimants under the Treaty with France re- Ing thereto. • j -e Papers we re ordered, and their lordships then ad °4lled at twenty-five minutes to six o'clock. T he l i s OUSE OF COM MONS.—THIIRSDAY. o' c l ock. Peaker took the chair at five minutes to four The ROYAL COMMISSION. of 1 ,0 Peaker was summoned by Black Rodlo the House 1. C l B to hear the royal assent given to several bills. J MERCHANT SHIPPING. . o , le Pli/KINGTON gave notiee of his intention to post ho until Friday, the 20th, his motion for a Royal Com aslou t° inquire into the subject of overloading of mer -14& ship, C HARITY COMMISSIONERS' REPORT. ,ar r T re * E VILLE-GRENVILLE asked the First Lord of the eh a. 4l3ll rY whether he had noticed the paragraph in the 4tt e llt , Commissioners' report, just issued, again calling t o t ,'"on to th e " unsat i s f actory state o f t h e l aw re l at i ng R i vi " admi n i strat i on of charities, and of the necessity of a b.o ll larger powers to some of the ordinary tribunals ;" the w hether th e G overnmen t p ro p ose d t o t a k e ac ti on •eo ri. their, ‘- 11, ADSTONE said the passage referred to occurred n pu aP PendiX It was a general suggestion only, but he lil • th e , Say the subject was under consideratioh, and when °v ernment arrived at a conclusion they would be 'Tared to announce it. THE MURDERS IN GREECE. " PALUER said, finding it would be considered t o at ure to di scuss th e mo ti on th a t h e originally in octecl to brin g f orwar d on thi s l amen t a bl e su bj ec t to h 11 :, ° `; and as further information was being received, ae' uoti ld postpone bringing it forward until Friday "eek. FOOT HAWKERS' LICENSES. 1100l011e1 Aarcorrs asked the Secretary of State for the !tie fro e Partment whether he had obtained information ~, t Chief Constables of counties in England and f 134 the probable effect of the proposed about on of lti'alvkera 'licenses. on the a l itticE said he had received reports from the police andmlbject, but they were private communications, t°111 (1 not be produced. CLERKS IN THE CUSTOMS. wh e e °l T; el TAYLon asked the Secretary to the Treasury th e n th e revised scale of salaries granted to the clerks in of 2r8t0418 in the port of London by Treasury Minute Tree N ovember, 1868, but subsequently suspended by toi: i ila r y to L fo et r t e e er. of Ist January, 1869, will be allowed to °ll ST ANsPELD said there were three inquiries going to ~:t 4e l Y , in the account department, the out-door, and whe""atistical. The latter report had been received, and ttat tl th e three had been fully considered they would State what \vas the course to be pursued. kr. Kt GOVERNMENT STORES whethe 1 4 118 asked the Secretary to the Admiralty Mara s Was true that at any of the Home Victualling e°o I articles of provisions or clothing had been kept Ita a o . llB. store that they had to be condemned as use if so, whether he could state what the articles $ h ow long they had been in store. °f no 'o A XTER said it was quite true that a great quantity . elltl 2 , reB had perished through age, and a thorough in horat at ion had by his instructions been instituted both at rr e abToad, with a view of preventing such a re and Jte e • r INLAND REVENUE OFFICERS. Leßo asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer l iar et- r e j,' ti buying r e f erence t o th e increased duties of ordi.. 84 t i , - , 1 7 1 a0d R evenue o ff i cers, an d to a suppose d under 41;cqug come to on the subject, it was intended to e re e4 se th e i r salaries; and if so, from what time the i n- The would would date. clerkeuattetuoit of the EXCHEQUER said an increase of t ioa: he hoped would be required by the recentalte t ra- he WI N. ' and therefore they would have to recon sider - e h iatter TKE TE LEGRAPHS AND MONEY-ORDER , OFFICES. " I 's° aSked the Postmastet.Ge . ndial if it was de to extend the electric telegiaph to all money - T he °l(‘lses in the country. the G r " i 8 of HARTINGTON said it was the purpo se of iateme;vetntnent to do so, and they were carrying the ir -- "` el t luta' effect with as much rapidity as possible. 110IN TSTRATIONS-IN HYDE PARK. tfe tt ell o e t ta l /‘oB.Eavat asked the Secretary of State for the ed to 4, ePaltment, whether his attention had been headed "brzagraph is the wi,,,,epapers of May 10th, A. hoiliblAttnistration in favour of French Republicans.— the / 4 : O f Pomona who sympathise with M. an dFlourenss saheraLllchßePublioan party, as it is called, have reso lve d t, 84 2 a ,s, - ug a demonstration in Hyde Park on Sunday nex t, publican 4 -A express sympathy with the French Re ba th e ll , l* ttY, and to protest against the alleged demand V 10 1,: -s reach Ambassador for the extradition of M. Pe r ellB to ad whether su ch a demonstration would nlitt e d to take place. sllhoo,,46husE replied that he had seen the paragraph strati" to, and he believed that the scheme for a d hoetun arose from the supposition that a demand had to mad e for the extradition of Gustave Flourens and tee t ie u4%er French refugees by the French Government. th at Bnod therefore to take that opportunity of sta ting n.either officially nor privately, and neither directly coto_leditestlY, had. Lord Clarendon received any ject:eldeation from the French Government on the sub belief, Seeing that there was no foundation for such $ he dereehoped no attempt would be made at a nstration; but if the meeting were held, care would e t aken to preserve peace and order. M r% N EW SHIPPING CODE, Tz,„e Amu RWOOD asked th e S ecretary to the Board a bew "" whether it was intended by th e p rov i s i ons o f t h e hotkerchant Shipping Code to require the present to _ er S of C er ti f i cates of service to pass examination s wklt4ih certificates 91 cohapqmp, Mr. SHAW-LEFEVRE said it was not the intention o the Board of Trade to interfeie with the existing holders of certificates of service. With regard to those vessels trading between this country and Continental Europe which would he required to carry arertificated master, he would undertake to say that all persons serving as masters and mates should receive certificates of service without examination or fee. INCOME TAX COLLECTORS. Mr. WILBRAHAM EGERTON asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer whether he intended to provide any compensa . tion for the parochial officers who had hitherto collected the income taxes and other taxes, which he proposes to place under the officers of the Inland Revenue. Mr. LowE replied that he had already stated that the subject would be considered by Government. It proposed to guide itself by the bill introduced by the present Prime Minister when he was Chancellor of the Exchequer. THE EDUCATION BILL. Mr. CORRANCE asked the First Lord of the Treasury whether it would be in the power of the Government to place their amendments upon the Elementary Education Bill upon the paper before Whitsuntide, in order to afford opportunity for public discussion during the vaca tion. Mr. GLADSTONE answered that Government intended to place the amendments upon the paper before Whitsun tide. THE IRISH LAND BILL. The House went into committee on the Irish Land Bill, The committee proceeded to consider the 17th clause, which provides that the tenant should not be compelled to quit his holding until the sum awarded by the Court for Compensation had been paid. The tenant might set it off against arrears of rent. Dr. BALL moved an amendment, which was not op posed by the Government, inasmuch as it did not alter the policy of the bill. Several of the Irish members opposed the amendment, and complained that Dr. Ball had not given notice of his proposition, which was to the .effect that a tenant should not be compelled by process of law to quit his holding until the amount of compensation had been paid or satisfied unless the judge or chairman before whom the case is tried shall otherwise direct. The amendment was ultimately agreed to. The clause, after being further amended, was agreed to. Clause 18 provides that the court, for the purposes of this part of the Act, should be the Civil Bill Court of the county where the matter arose, or the Court of Arbitra tion therein constituted. Mr. W. SHAW moved an amendment on this clause to make the applications to a judge of the Landed Estates Courts under questions that might arise under the pre sent bill instead of the Civil Bill Court as set out in the act. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL for IRELAND opposed the amendment as quite unnecessary, and the more so be cause the judges of the Landed Estates Court had quite sufficient to do in Dublin without goi2g circuit under this bill. Dr. BREWER moved a very lengthy amendment, the object of which was to prevent a very complicated code of judicature and protracted litigation. After some discussion, the amendment was with drawn. _ _ A discussion followed, in which Mr. Corrance doubted whether they would get one judge capable of disposing of all the questions that would arise under the bill. Mr. C. Fortescue said the judges would only have to decide questions of fact on the evidence brought before them. Mr. B. Osborne said it was desirable that a great deal of cheap law should not be made under the Act, because his experience of cheap law in Ireland was that it was most nasty and most expensive. If they could only keep the attorneys quiet in Ireland, he felt certain the present measure would prove to be one of the best ever passed for that country. The amendment was ultimately negatived without a division, and clause 18 as amended was then agreed to and ordered to stand part of the bill. On clause 19 being proposed, Dr. BALL proposed an amendment to provide that the judge of the Civil Bill Court should himself, without a jury, decide any question of fact arising before him. The amendment was withar awn. The Committee was occupied until twelve o'clock, when progress was reported, in considering other amendments. No' substantial alteration was made in the bill, and the progress made formed an agreeable contrast to the tardy proceedings in connection with the first three clauses of the bill. There was an evident disposition on both sides of the House to dispose of the clauses with as much rapidity as possible, and before eleven o'clock the 27 clauses which form the first part-of the bill, relating to compensation to tenants, were agreed to. The committee then proceeded to consider the second part of the measure, which relates to the sale of land to tenants, and many of the clauses were summarily disposed of. At the time pro gress was reported all the clauses which constitute the second part of the measure were agreed to save clause 31, which was omitted, inasmuch as clause 34, which practi cally deals with the distribution of the purchase-money to which the omitted clause had reference. POOR RELIEF (METROPOLIS) BILL. Mr. GOSCUEN moved that this bill be read a third time. Mr. CROSS said he did not wish to stop the bill as it re lated to the metropolis, but he hoped that those members who represented counties would take care that the measure did not establish a precedent to apply to the counties. The expenses connected with the relief of the poor in London last year amounted to £1,400,000, and the in-door relief amounted to £400,000. It was practically in the power of those who had the administration of relief to the poor to force everybody into the workhouses, because they would transfer the charge from their own union to the common fund. In the next place it involved this 'important prin ciple, that one part of the metropolis would have to pay, whilst the expenditure of the money would be entirely out of the control of those who contributed to the fund. Lord GEORGE CAVENDISH observed that with regard to three-fourths of the indoor relief over that vast area of the metropolis they were going to do away with all con trol by ratepayers as to the expenditure of their own funds. The principle of the bill would not stop there as to the equailsation of the rates. It would be extended to the rural districts. It would end in a national rate, with a, huge system of centralization. He should not oppose the measure, because it would be useless to do so. Mr. T. .CHAMBERS said that the principle and precedent which was set in the metropolis would be extended to the country, and all the objections which had been urged that night were adVanced as strongly as possible by the metro politan member to empty benches. He believed that the measure was but the beginning of a scheme which would subvert the principle of parochial relief in this country. The president of the Poor-Law Board had said that the Irish Poor-Law Act contained a principle which, by the the present measure, compelled any parish to pay £2,000 or £3,000 a quarter for not complying with the regulations of the Poor Law Board. The hon. gentleman remarked that this principle constituted the Poor-Law Board judge, jury, and witnesses in their own case. Mr. LIDDELL, whilst protesting against the principle of the bill, did not oppose it, so far' as the metropolis was concerned. His fear was that it would be extended to the counties. There were, he admitted, special circumstances in regard to the metropolis which justified the measure, but he urged upon the Government to give the country an assurance that the principle would not be extended. After some remarks from Mr. SCLATER-BOOTH, . Mr. J. G. TALBOT said the ratepayer,; would be called upon to pay for that which they had no control over. This, he contended, was a new principle, and ought not to be adopted without due consideration. At the same time he believed there were strong reasons for exceptional legis lation so far as London was concerned. If the President of the Poor-law Board proposed equalising taxation in London he should equalise the assessment of the different parts of the metropolis. At present the assessment varied immensely. Sixpence in the pound in one place was equal to one shilling in the pound in another. Mr. GOSCHEN said that before they equalised the poor rate the Government would equalise the assessment. In the last session the House actually passed a bill for equal ising the assessment in the metropolis, and arrangements were in progress and he trusted that the abuses alluded to would be remedied. The equalisation of the rates in the metropolis did not carry with it the equalisation of the rates all over the country, as was apprehended. If it tended to the equalisation of rates, a national rate, and to support the poor out of the Consolidated Fund, there would be no greater oppo nent to the bill than himself. He could not conceive any greater danger than the support of the poor out of the Consolidated Fund. It had been stated by a select com mittee that the circumstances of London were of an ex ceptional character, and the Government, during the Progress of the bill, had had satisfactory proof that the metropolitan members were not opposed to it ; on the contrary, there were as many for as against the measure. Mr. KNIGHT believed the bill to be dangerous, inasmuch as it aimed at preventing out-door relief, and forcing the poor into the workhouses. VALUATION OF LANDS AND ASSESSMENTS (SCOTLAND) BILL. The LORD ADVOCATE moved the second reading of this bill, and ity944JAWlCl_O—a_Belco Ccwi ttee. THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAI , MAY 13, 1870. .WOMEN'S DISABILITIES BILL. On the motion for going into committee on this bill, Mr. BouvERIE moved that that House will, upon this day six months, resolve itself into such committee. He looked upon the bill as one of the utmost importance. He believed that in its remoter operations and consequences it might be said to be more important than the Irish Land Bill. He believed that it was fraught with consequences which entered into all the minuter relations of social life, and would, if passed, prove most disastrous to that which rendered that life happy. It was not, however, unimpor tant in its immediate consequences. Mr. Jacob Bright proposed by the bill to make an enormous increase to the constituencies of the country, and when he said that the consequences were not unimportant, he ap: prehended that the effect of the passing of the measure Would be that the Government would have to wind up the business of the session, and dissolve Parliament. (Great laughter.) It was argued that the bill was for the advan tage and in the behoof of women, but he joined issue on that point. It would, in fact, be a calamity and a curse to them, and the great bulk of the women of the country had the good sense to know it. He had not met with one sensible woman in favour of the bill. "If it were carried into law, it would at once plunge women into all the heat, turmoil, and " dirt," of a contested election—(laughter)—and electioneering was the roughest work any of them had to do. He protested against the introduction of what he called a system of domestic anarchy. Women were to enter that House as members, to enter into their deliberations, and he asked if that were a right and proper thing for them to do ? We were to become a nation of Amazonian barristers, attorneys, and doctors, and he .quoted from a work on women's rights published in America, to show that his last declaration was grounded upon the views taken by the advocates of women's rights. He argued that instead of exalting women it would degrade them. Nature had provided that the rough work should be performed by men, and election work and parliamentary work was rough: Lord ELcHo opposd the bill. Sir ROBERT ANSTRUTHER said he had only heard stock arguments against the bill. Lord GARLIES and Mr. NEWDEGATE condemned the principle of the measure. Mr. GLADSTONE said, in the course of a short speech, that it had been argued that the property of women re quired to be represented ; but if that were the principle upon which the bill was founded, in his opinion it did not satisfy the principle, because it excluded all married women from the benefit of the bill. But if women were equally competent with men for the exer cise of the franchise—if it were a function equally suitable for them, why did they not recognise in married women that which they recognised in joint partnership, in joint trade, in joint tenantry, and allow both the man and his wife to vote in respect of property which was of sufficient value to qualify them ? The question was, whether there was a necessity, a desire, or a de• mand for the bill ? He recognised neither the neces sity nor the demand for such an unsettling—he would not say nprooting—of the old land-marks of society, far deeper than any of those political distinctions which sepa rated gentlemen on one set of benches fr4 o ; gentlemen on another. He thought the practical matters they had in hand were amply sufficient for their energies and their best attention. Mr. JACOB BRIGHT, in replying, said he had not heard a single argument against the bill. He did not believe that any one would really think that women would have seats in that House, and that was a strong reason why they should have some voice in electing members of Par liament. A division was then taken, when the bill was rejected by a majority of 220 against 94. VACCINATION ACT (1867.) Mr. CANDLISH obtained leave to bring in a bill to limit the penalties imposed by the Vaccination Act (1867), and the House adjourned at two o'clock. DREADFUL MURDER IN CHELSEA. A tragedy of a very fearful description, and the full extent of which is at present imperfectly known, was brought to light at Chelsea, on Wednesday night, at No. 15, Paulton-square, where a gentleman named Heuline, said to be a clergyman, has been lately re siding. On Wednesday evening, a man named Mellar, who had been employed by Mr. Heuline, as a plasterer, called upon Mr. Henry Piper, a van proprietor, of Marlborough-road, and requested him to send it to 15, Paulton-square, to remove some goods. Piper went at once with a van, and was requested by Miller to come down stairs io help to take up a box. In cording the box Piper dipped his hand into a pool of blood, and immediately ques tioned Mellar, who endeavoured to escape. He was, however, given into custody, and upon the box being broken open, the body of Mr. Heuline's housekeeper was feuni in it, a slip noose was round her neck, and there was every evidence of strangulation. A fact which renders the case the more mysterious 13 the disappearance of Mr. Heuline, and as Mellar has been heard to use threats against his life it is feared he has shared the fate of his unfortunate housekeeper. Colour is given to this suspicion by the fact of Mellar wear ing clothes which have been identified as belong ing to the Rev. Mr. Heuline, whose hat has been found covered with blood in a house belonging to him in Wellington-square, where Mellar bad been wotk ing. On searching Mellar's house papers have been found belonging to Mr. Heuline. Indeed, all the cir cumstances point so clearly to the suspicion of an other crime that there is very little ground for hoping that the reverend gentleman can still be alive. afterwards said he wished he had the old in a room ; he would do for him, and then go to America. Prisoner had also seen deceased take money from her purse, and had made use of a similar remark concerning her. At this stage the inquiry was adjourned until Monday. The prisoner will be examined at Westminster Police court to-day. THE INQUEST. Yesterday afternoon an inquest was opened at the Black Lion Inn, Chelsea, before Dr. Diplock, coroner, touching the death of Mrs. A. B. Goss, aged about 40, whose body was discovered in a box—with every appearance of her having been murdered—in the house of the Rev. Mr. Hueline, a retired clergyman, residing at No. 15, Paulton square, Chelsea, who is also missing. The following evidence was taken : Mrs. Mary Hueline, wife of the Rev. Mr. Hueline, identified the body as that of her housekeeper. Mr. Henry Piper, van proprietor, of 112, Marlborough road, Chelsea, said on Wednesday night the man Miller, now in custody, asked him if he could remove some goods from Paulton-square to the Fulham-road. He would not scruple about the charge if witness could come at 'once. He went about nine o'clock, and was admitted by an old lady. The prisoner shortly afterwards came up, and said there was a box in the kitchen he should want taken away. On witness putting his hand under the box to cover it properly he found blood running out. He then said to prisoner, " Oh ! I must know what this Is before I take it away." There was also a young woman present, dressed in a hat with black feather. I said to the old lady, "Do you know anything of this ?" and she replied, " No." I then said to the man, " Well lam not going to remove this till I know whether all is right." On this the young woman ran upstairs, and the man did the same. I followed close behind him. He told me to go back for the box. I replied that I should not, as I did not intend losing him. He then went out of the house, and I followed him, and walked close to him along Paul ton-square. After a little time I saw a constable there -194 T. I said to him, " You had better take charge of that man." The constable did not lay hold of him, but he walked on one side of the prisoner, and I on the other. We then walked about the front of the house for another three or four minutes, when all at once the pri soner made another attempt to run away. I pursued him, calling out, " Stop thief," and " Murder." While running the prisoner fell down on his face, and we then recaptured him in Church-street. We brought him back to 15, Paul ton-square ; and, another constable coming, up, I gave him in charge. On going into the house, I saw the sergeant. He went into the kitchen, took up a poker, and with it forced the box open ; and we then saw the corpse. Sergeant Large, 1 T Reserve, stated that he was called in and opened the box, in which he found the body of the deceased ; a rope was tied tightly round her neck, and was a portion of the same rope that Mellar gave to Piper to tie up the box with. Harriett Middleton, the charwoman in question, was called, and stated that a gentleman, apparently a French man, called at her house on Saturday and asked her to go and take care of the house, No. 15, Paulton-square. She did so, and was there when the gentleman came in with Piper. Knew Mellar well, and he was not the man. The witness's daughter was called and corroborated her mother's evidence. Superintendent Fisher stated that the man apprehended was Mellar, and property belonging to Mr. Hueline was found in his possession. Mr. Henry Thomas Ryder, F.R.C.S., said the deceased died of suffocation by strangulation, and had been, appa rently, dead 24 hours when he was called. James Smith, a painter, living at 51, Camera-square, said he - and the prisoner had worked for Mr. Hueline, who had paid witness in the prisoner's presence. Prisoner LATEST PARTICULARS, Up to he present all efforts to discover the Bev Mr. Iluiine have proved unavailing. The police have no doubt that the reV. gentleman has been mtirderA, as on tearing up the floor in the kitchen of 26, Wellington-square, they found a battered bat, With blddd clots insides The nephew of the rev. gehtletnan had identified it as beloliging to his uncle, and a further search has broUght to light a pair of boots also belonging to Mr. littline. Some of the wearing apparel worn by the prisoner when taken into custody has b3en identified as b3long ng to, and worn by, th rev gentleman when he first disapp:3ared. The police have dug up the back garden., but nd traces of the body of the reverend gentleman has beau discovered. The supposed accomplice in the murder of Mrs. Boss has also not been discovered. Mrs. Miller, the wife of the pri son( r, has been to the police-station, where she was seen by all the witnesses, and they are positive that she is not the young person who was present when the body was dis covered in the box at 15, Poulton-square, Chelsea The house at Poulton-square has been shut up by the police, and there is a large crowd outside of it, The body of Mrs Boss is still in the house. The cord with which she was strangled has been compared with the cord tied round the outside of the box by Miller, and one piece has been found to have been cut off the other. The object, it is presumed, that led to the murder of the unfortunate woman was to get possession of certain papers respecting some property owned by Mr, lleulin. On inquiring at the hospital, the state of the prisoner is such as to make it ekceedingly doubtful whether he would be taken before the Magistrate for oxtbnination to-day. The Witnesses who gzte etidende at the itiquefit have notice to attend, but they can only repeat that which they have already stated. THE EXTRAORDINARY CHARGE OF PER SONATING WOMEN. BO W-S T BEET.— (Tins DAY.) The further examin•ttion of the prisoners Boulton and Park, who stood charged with the cm raordinAry charge of personating women, again drew an im mense crowd of persons inside the Police-court. There were a great many gvntlemen accommodated with seats on the bench, but the interior of the Court was by no means as crowded as on the two former occasions. The first witness examined was— Henry Holland, who said he was a driver in the employ of Mr. Yeomans, said, on the day of the Ox ford and Cambridge b at race, he was direCted by his master to go to Wakefield-strt et with a brougham. He did so, and then Park came ont, and getting into the brougha,rn said his sister was not ready. He drove to a re-taurant in Newcastle-street, and on arriving there Park got out, and. after going and remaining there a short time Park came back with a gentleman, and they returned to Wakefield-street, and the two prisoners then came out dressed as women, and he was told to drive to Hammersmith bridge and see the boat race. He did so, but as he could not get on to the bridge he was ordered to turn back, and the prisoners got out and walked a short distance down the road. No one spoke to them. They then got into the brougham, and lie was directed to go to Haxeli's Hotel in the Strand, and was there discharged. On the 26th of April he drove them to the Surrey Theatre, and just before the theatre was over the prisoners, on Mrs. Graham's carriage being called, left the theatre and entered ti:e brougham in company with two gentlemen. He was directed to drive to the Globe Restaurant, when he accord ingly did so. After remaining there some time he drove the prisoners as far as Guildf;)rd-street, where he was discharged. He did not know the two per sons were men. They had veils on, but he could not say whether they wore bonnets. They were quite sober. Cross-examined.--He was first spoken to about giving evidence by Chamberlain. He was taken to Hunter-street police-station, and having told all he knew, he was taken to the Treasury, and there repeated his evidence to Mr. Pollard. Be cou!d read, but did not become acquainted with th , , former proceedings at that court by reading. He was told about it. He wai asked at the Treasu , y whether on either of the occasions he drove the prisoners they spoke to gentlemen on get ting out of the brougham, and said, " No, they did not." Re-examined—Last Friday was the first time he bad ever seen the prisoners in men's clothes. lie could not without difficulty find all the public-houses at which he had stopped while driving the prisoners in the brougham. John Reeves, of 61, Frith-street, Soho; staff-super intendent at the Alhambra, Leicester-square, said he had known both prisoners for nearly three yeats, and during that time he had seen them at the Alhambra frequently dressed as women. On the first occasion he told them he believed they were men, and must leave. A gentleman told me he was deceived, but he marched them out, and their friends followed them. lie did not know the name of the gentleman referred to, but he should know the photograph. The prisoner., ou that occasion appeared as if they were enticing gentlemen. They ,have been to the Alhambra dressed as men, but they wore low shirt collars, and their necks and faces were painted up. They looked more like women than men, and, as they created a disturbance, he marched them out again. tie had seen them at the Alhambra as late as March of the present year, on which occasion they occupied a pri vate box, but, although dressed as men, their faces and necks were painted up. The people looked up, as they were playing all sorts of frivolous games with one another. They made noises with their lips, just the same that females did when they passed gen tlemen in the streets. They were turned out, the guinea they had paid for the box returned, and the money-taker was told not to admit them again. He did not know whether they were women or men. They had been to the Alhambra about twenty times, but only twice in women's clothes. Cross-examined.—He had seen about 20 men at, the Alhambra with powdered faces, and his evi dence would apply to each. Would swear he had seen Boulton at the Alhambra in March. On that occasion he had marched the prisoners out of the building, he never asked them for their names. Pe had not kept a diary with respect to the pri soners. He would not swear he had seen Bonbon in Marea. There were a great many women who went to the Alhambra with painted faces. He did not, when: he first spoke to inspector Shenton, wish to introduce himself as a witness in a sensa tion case. He was .a volunteer, and did not ex pect to be paid for his attendance at that court. _ The Magistrate--You say in your evidence you have seen about twenty men at the Alh mbra with painted and powdere 1 faces—were they friend: of ate defendants ? Witness—Ye'. The Magistrate—Have you seen them talking to the prisoners ? Mr. Besley, on behalf of the prisoners, asked to see the letters seized at the prisoners' residence upon which the prosecution relied to prove their case. Mr. Bland said they were not yet in evidence, but all should he seen in good time. The Court at this point adjourned for a short iime. 'The interchange of ratifications of the iii pano- Hawaiian Society of Unity, Commerce, and Navigation, took place on Wednesday, at the Spanish Legation, between the respective Plenipotentiaries, Don Mahuel Bailees y Villa nueva and Sir John Bowring. WASHINGTON, May Covode and other prominent members of the louse of Representatives declared to-day during the debate on the amendments to the Tariff Bill that the latter was certain to fail. A telegram from Ottawa, received to-day, dated the 12th says :—The condition of Sir Jon A. Macdonald is more hopeful to day. A marriage is arranged, and will shortly take place, between Miss Agnes Lushington and Mi. Walter Philli more, son of Sir Robert Philibnore. A SLAP IN THE FACE.—An Alexandria letter reports that the Viceroy intends to replace the whole of the present Turkish officers in his army down to the rank of captain, by foreigners—chiefly Americans. Already some fifty of these latter have been engaged by his New York agent, and nearly half of those so enrolled have reached Egypt. As yet, however, they are nearly all " Generals, and a correspondent reports a stormy scene between one of these heroes and the Minister of War, in which the Yankee closed the discussion with the Pulls, by " reckoning that he was a tarnation skunk," and giving him a slap in the face. The official hubbub thereupon was great, but "General " Mott is said to have effected a compromise of the quarrel by extracting an unwilling apology from the Kentuckian, which Cherif was fain to accept.--Levant Herald. Otc;•imi INTELLIGLNw. , , THE CHESTER MEETING THM DA f. (BY ELECTRIC TBLEGRAPO HANDICAP PLATE. Sunflower •••• •• Benevolence Blucher Four ran. CON:MEM:IEIU PLATE, Morphia • i•• 44 .... 4444 444 44.44.4.4 Brot 11. r to Vet . 6 ••Z .. 2 •••iiih4444• IQnmel i iH a, Four ran CHESTER, itA.CEB,—tEstkntritic: Cestrian Handicap of 5 sous each; with 50 added, .T.Y.C. Twelve subs. Mr. Payne's King of Clubs, by Ace of Clubs 'Lemonade, 3 yis, 6st 121 b • W. dray 1 Mr. Ambery's c by dhevalier d'lndustrie—Lady de Trafford, 3 yrs, 6st 101 b Ashforth 2 Mr. J. Mumford's Filou, 3 yrs, 7gt 71b • Hardy 3 The following also ran :—Prior, Patrician, Cheddington, Green Riband, Playmate, Leoville, and Pyrenees. A Plate of 50 sovs ; weight for age, with selling allow ances ; gentlemen riders ; professionals 51b extra- Six furlongs. Mr. Johnstone's Cawdor, by Van Galen—The Thane, 5 yrs, 10st 91b (in 51b ex) (501.) Hudson 1 Mr. Ray's Maurice, 4 yrs, list 21b (501.) Mr. Bevill 2 Lord Calthorpe's Bull Dos, 3 yrs, lOst 21b (in 51b extra) Jeffreys 3 The following also ran :---Sovereign, A.atietent, Gordian Knot, and f by Claret. Cheshire Stakes of 200 soya, added to a Handicap Sweep stakes of 15 sovs each, 10 ft ; winners extra. Gros- venor Course. Fifty subs. Lord Anglesey's President Lincoln, by Kobinoor— Topsail, 5 yrs, Bst 111 b (car. Bst 21b) T. Chaloner 1 Mr. K, Brayley's Lily, 5 yrs, 7st 31b ....... .......Kenyon 2 Mr. Hodginan's Vestininster, 4 yrs, 7st 121b...Butler 3 The - following also ran !—Cmdirial York, Thorwaldsen, Lord Hawthorn, Consternation, and "Tot Out, Dee Stakes of 10 sovs each, with 100 added, for ihree,yr olds ; winners extra ; second to receive 20 sovs out of stakes. Grosvenor Course. Eighteen subs. Captain Machell's Bonny Swell, by Macaroni—Bonny Bell, Bst 101 b Mr. M. Dawson ns Coutts, Bst 101 b Lord Wilton's Muster, Bst 101 b Jeffery 1 .T. Chaloner 2 Kenyon 3 Lord Coventry's c by Tim Whiffler—Whiteleg, Bst 101 b Maidment 4 Two-year old Plate of 200 sovs ; winners extra ; 3 sovs entrance. Five furlongs. Fifty entries. Mr. F. Mouncey's Shannon, by Lambton, dam by Newminster—ltigolette, Bst 71b Snowdon 1 Mr. G. Jones's Lady Atholstone, 9st (inc. 71b ex) Morris 2 Mr. Mortimer's Jack-in-the-Box, 9st lib (inc. 51b ex.) Jeffery 3 The following also ran :LLord Stanley, Caradoc, f by Defender—Galot, The Knight, Miss Sharp, and Baron Au dley. Her Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas ; weight for age. Two miles. Mr. T. Smith's Starter, by Voltigeur—Camiola, 4 yrs, 9st 71b Osborne 1 Mr. Hodgman's Paul Jones, 5 yrs, lOst Parry 2 Captain Atkin's The Boy, 3 yrs, 7st 111 b Wyatt 3 The following also ran :—Stanton, Performer, and Disturbance. Marquis of Westminster's Plato of 100 sovs, added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each; weight for age, with allowance&. • Mr Payne's Newsman, by Newminster—Pauline 3 yrs, 6st Mb (W. Gray) 1 Mr J P. Craven's Ware Hare, 3 yrs, Est 71b (Webb) 2 Mr Elliot Bower's Realite, 6 yrs, 7st 51b (less blb allowed) (G. Jarvis) 3 Curio and Blacklock also ran. The May Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 50 added, for two-yr olds, with allowances ; winner to be claimed for 300 sovs. Half a mile. Mr T E. Case's Anton, by Atherstone—The Twin, 9st (£300) Mr M. Dawson ns Wilberforce,Bst 111 b (.£300) (Ohsloner) 2 Lord Coventry's c by TimW hiffier—Sappho, Bst 111b(.£300) (Stone) 3 eby Claret, out of Slippers (h-b), Sloven; fby Citadel, ouC of "Vouralak, Stade.; fby Sundeelib, or Valentine, out of The Nan, by Hermit, Sister Anne; f by Neitunus— Prindess, by Autocrat ; Sea Shell; f by Colsterdale, out of My Mary, Sotenfitia fby the Tower, out of Lady Eston, Suspicion. Baron Cppeuheim i s b f by King John—Old Maid, 2 yrs, Agrippina, Mr Edward's b yearling cby Plum Pudding, dam by Artillery ; out of Indiscretion, Plum-de. Mr C Robinson's two-years old- ch c by Defender-44arti by Idle Buy, Lord Barrington c b y Rvtaplan -Anna by Idle Boy, King Ivor; ch f by; rataplan, out of Mary Ann, b' Fitz-Roland, Queen Ann; bf by Wingrave, out of Gay Lass, Cinderella. MrJ. Sone's b c by Parmesan, out of Saxon Beauty, 2 yrs, Duke of Saxony. Mr Gaurd's oh c by Ely, out of Theodora, 3 yrs, St Theodore. Mr R. D. Green Price's b f (late klerodias) by Marsyas, out of Penelope Plotwell, 2 yrs, Marplot COLOURS OF IlinEits.—Mr..TFrost, black, red, and yeUow hoops, black cap; and Mr. C. B. Newton, c imson, white stripes. _ _ _ . . . FORFEIT LigT.—The forfeits of the following horses have been paid :—Manrice acid Nabocklish. _ _ Lord Wilton's St. George, 3 yrs, while running for the Flying Stakes at' Chester on Wednesday, broke a blood vessel. CRICKET . .—A cricket Matti' was played at Cambridge on the University Ground, oil Tuesday, which caused much interest and brought out some very superior batting on the part of the freshmen who have come up from the variaU, public schools. Several of them made long scores, but the Most notable innings was that of Mr. Money, the president of the C. U.C.C., who has commenced the season of 1870 with a not-out innings of 111 Mr. Kirkman, the Roseall bowler, took a lot of wickets. A match, the MaryFebone C.C. v. the County of Herts was begun yesterday morning at Lord's ground, the county team taking the first Innings. There were very few spectators. No stand - was made by the Her betsme ,n who in an hour and a half played ont their innings at the small score of 50. The M.C.d. phe commencement of their innings sent in Messrs. Wlltatison and Rowley, the former of whom was run out and the hit4ev was deprived of play for hitting his wicket. At the dicier hour four wickets had fallen, and the total score of the club was 25. SALISBURY RACES.-THIIRSDAY. The Craven Plate (Handicap) of 50 sovs ; winners extra. (Five furlongs.) Mr. I. Woolcott na Review, by Man at Arms—Valla- tion, 3 yrs, 6st 121 b . ..Rowell 1 Mr. W. Day's f by Promised Land—Worthless, 3 yrs, 6st 61b (car. 6st 81b) Crutcher 2 Sir F. Johnstone's Cornet, 5 yrs, Bst 101 b Cannon 3 The following also ran :—Darkie and Red Rice. The Salisbury Stakes, a Sweepstakes of 10 sovs each, with 50 added, for two-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 61b ; winners extra. Half-a-mile. (Twenty-nine subs.) Mr. G. Jones's Lizzie Cowl, by Blair Athol—My Niece, Bst 61b Fordham 1 Mr. H. Goater's Worthy, Bst 61b (car Bst 71b)...Goater 2 Mr. H. Morris's Bicycle, Bst 61b The following also ran :—F by Man at Arms, Trident, F by Loiterer, Loadstair, Delusion, and Johannisberg. The City Bowl of 25 sovs, added to a sweepstakes of 5 sovs each ; weight for age, with selling allowances. Five furlongs. Mr. Graham's f by Saunterer—Ariadne, 2 yrs, Est 121 b (C4O) Rowell 1 Mr. J. Frost's Robert Bruce, 2 yrs, 6st 121 b (car 7st 11b) _ (280) Barker 2 Mr. S. Reeves's f by Lacydes—Castanette, 3 yrs, Bst 21b (£40).. Penfold 3 The Wiltshire Stakes (Handicap) of 25 sovs each, 15 ft, and only 5 if declared, with 50 added ; winners extra ; the second to save stake. Two miles. Thirty two subs, 18 of whom pay 5 sovs each. Mr. E. Edwyn's Needle Gun, by Gunboat—Creeping Rose, aged, 7st 101 b Hibbern 1 Mr. W. Day's Pax, 3 yrs, 6st 101 b Crutcher 2 Mr. Brayley's Roxana, 3 yrs, 7st. G. Page 3 Mr. T. Parr's Nero, 3 yrs, Bst Clement dis. _ _ Objection against the winner overruled. The Stonehenge Plate of 40 sovs for two-yr-olds. Half a mile. • Mr W. Day's c by Man at Arms—Maid Servant, Bst 71b (LSO) Mr J. Frost's Robert Bruce, Bst 71b (.£5O) .......(Penfold) 2 Mr John Day's Silures, Bst 71b (£5O) The Old Castle Stakes (free handicap) of 5 sovs each in case of acceptances, with 30 added ; winners extra. One mile. Air W. Day's c by Man at Arms—Anticipation, 3 yrs, 6st 41b . Sir F. Johnstone's Historian, aged, 9st 10lb (Cannon) 2 Mr W. H. Pickford's Arkadi, 5 yrs, 7st ..... --(Crutch er) 3 Vulcan and Viscount St. Alban's also ran. HORSES STRUCK OUT OF THEIR ENGAGEME NTS. May 7, at 9 a.m., Agility, out of the Oaks. May 7, at 9 a.m., Barcelona out of Salisbury engagements. May 7, at 0.30 p.m., Riga and Tornado, out of all Chester Handicaps. May 7, after 2 p.m„ Captivator and High Church, out of Chester Cup. May 7, after 2 p.m., Mr G. Jones's horses, out of second year of fifth Biennial Stakes and first year of sixth Biennial at Winchester. May 7, at 7.30 p.m., Perry Down, out of the Chester Cup. May 9, at 9 a.m., b c by Oxford, out of Miss Livingstone, Black Gown, Gipsy, c by Caterer out of Bohemia, out of Pu kmaster, out of Chester engagements, 1870 May 9, at 9 a.m ,c by Tim Whiffler, out of Whiteleg, John Davis, Robin Rover, and Ploughboy, out of Chester Cup. May 9, at 11.30 a.m., Cock of the Walk, Arlington, and Re order, out of the Chester Cup. May 9, at 3.30 p.m., All Mr. Rayner, jun.'s, horses, out of Chester engagements. May 9, at 4.55 p.m., all Mr. Merry's horses except Sun light out of Chester engagements, 1870. May 9, after 6 p.m., Grimston, out of all Handicaps at Chester. May 9, after 6 p.m., Thundercloud, out of Winchester engagements. May 10, at 9 a.m., Queen Ann, out of the Stamford Plate, Chester. m a y 10, at 9 a.m., ;,Cinderella, out of the Sulby Plate, Chester. May 10, at 9 a.m., c by Rataplan, out of Anna, out of Winchester Foal Stakes. May 10, at 9 a.m., Salliet, out of the Belgrave Cup, Chester. May 11, at 9 a.m., Merry Lass, out of Chester Cup s May 12, at 11.15 a.m., Parma, out of the South Eastern Railway and Olauteigh Tower I'lates at Wye. The following names have been given :—Mr W. Astle's Yearlings —Oh f by Lifeboat out of Jovialist, Lobelia ; ch c by Folkestone out of Misfortune, Fashion. Mr Kirsten's colt foal by Dear Tom—Gentle Kitty, Giaour. Major Stapyleton's Foal s—Bhe by Lord Lyon— The Nun, by Hermit, Special Licence; b c by Scandal out of Lady Eaton, Salt burn; br f by Scandal, out of Vouralak, Sancta Lucia. Yearlings—C by Blair Athol out of Madeline, Stornoway; DUNVILLE and Co., Belfast, are the largest holders of whisky in the world. Their Old Irish Whisky is recommended by the medical profession in preference to French brandy. Sup plied in casks and cases for home use or exportation. Quotations on application to Messrs *DUNVILLE & Co., Royal Irish Dis tilleries, Belfast ; or at their London Offices, 4, Beaufort Buildings, Strand, W.C. DEATH OF THE EARL HOWE. he Right Hon. Richard William Penn Curzon Howe, Earl Howe, Viscount and Baron Curzon, of Prnn, county Bucks, and Baron Howe of Langar, county Nottß, in the peerage of the United Kingdom, died 1 ist night shortly 'before half-past 12 o'clock, at Curzon House, South Audley-street. Her Majesty the Queen will hold a Council at Windsor Castle do "Wednesday, the 18th inst. _ _ • Her Royal Highneso the Princess Louise, attendei by Lady Churchill, visited the seventeenth annual Exhibi tion of Pictures by French and Flemish artists, at the Gal 1-ry, 120, Pall-mall, yesterday afternoon. _ A m etiug was held yesterday at StalTurd flous!, at which an encouraging account was given of the position and prospects of the Gentlewomen's Self-Help Institute. At the invitation of the Duchess of Sutherland, about 150 ladies and 20 or 30 gentlemen attended We have to announce the death of Lady Kirkland, wife of Sir John Kirkland, which took place on Wednesday last. By the death of Viscountess Danebury the Anjou branch of the Plantagenets has become extinct. . . The Commissioners on Primary Education i❑ Ire land have just presented their report, in which it is stated that they recommend the maintenance of the National sys tem, with the important and very curious exception, that in arishes where the population is all Roman Catholic, or where it is all Protestant, the denominational system shall be introduced. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, ac companied by Lord William Poulett and. Sir Hope Grant, and attended by Colonel the Hon. H. H. Clifford, aide-do cam. , visited Aldershot yesterday, and made his usual an nual inspection of the troops at Aldershot Camp. ROBBERY OF A SILVER WATCH.—Abraham Sispett, a sea man, was brought before Mr Lushington, at the Thames Police Court, charged with stealing a silver wa'ch, the pro perty of Mr John Loder. Ms. Lushington committed tho prisoner for trial. _ . A CAB PROPRIETOR FINED FOR CRUELTT.—John West, cab proprietor, of Belgrave Cottages, Eaton-square, was this day brought before the Magistrate at Malborough-street fur cruelty to a horse, and fined 20s and costs. It is expected that the bodies of Mr. Herbert and Mr. Vyner will arrive at Southampton to-day. A special meeting of the Town Council has been held to arrange for the reception of the bodies. The corporation will be at the docks with their maces craped, minute guns will be fired, and muffled peals ruLg. At the Rolls Chambers yes'erday, in the winding up matter of Barned's Bank, Mr. Lording, for the ofEeLil liquidator, applied to Mr. Church, the chief clerk to sanction eeveral compromises with shareholders on the "B" list who had parted with their shares. These parties were labia because the share holders on the "A " list Were not able to pay the call of £0 on each share The Master of the Rolls had allowed a composition of £l5 a share to be paid by the " B " list. The chief clerk gave dir, ctions in reference to the applica tions made on the present occasion. Last night Lord Shaftesbury presided over the annual meeting of the Working Men's Lord's Day's Rest Association at Exeter Hall. THE SUSPECTED MURDER NEAR COLCHESTER.- The inquiry into the circumstances attending the death of the boy John Harding, whose body was discovered in a sand-pit near Colchester on the 25th ult., was concluded yesterday, when the jury returned a verdict of wilful murder against some persons unknown. Yesterday 450 emigrants left the Victoria Docks for Canada under the auspices of the British and Colonial Emigration Society. . An interesting report of the London Missionary Society was presented at its annual meeting yesterday. SlllClDE.—Yesterday a woman jumped off the parapet of Waterloo-bridge, but she missed the water and fell on the embankment with great force. She was quite dead when picked up. The body was taken to the Strand dead-house to await an inquest. It has not yet been identified. Thornton, the tailor who confessed to having mur dered a Bradford plasterer, has been sent to a lunatic asylum. THE PRINCE OF WALES AND THE FREEMASONS.— It is expected that the Prince of Wales will attend a grand provincial meeting of the Freemasons of Hunting donshire and Northamptonshire, to be held on the 19th inst., under the presidency of the Duke of Manchester. The Nawab Nizam of Bengal has signified her intention of being present at the annual dinner of the Newspaper Press Fund, which will take place to morrow evening at Willis's Rooms, under the presidency of Mr. W. H. Smith, M.P. The Newcastle and Gateshead Chamber of Com merce has addressed a memorial to the Board of Trade, praying that coasting and other vessels may participate m the proposed reduction of light dues. The election of coroner for the Newbury district of Berkshire yesterday resulted in the return of Mr. Cockburn Penninger, who defeated Mr. Cowper, son-in law of the late coroner. Both candidates were solicitors. Life seems to enjoy no better security in Southern Italy than in Greece. The other night a band of eighty persons robbed and assassinated the municipal treasurer in the village of Silano, notwithstanding the resistance of the carabineers and inhabitants. The Irish Custom House officers keep such a sharp look-out that when, on the arrival of the Glasgow steamer at Belfast on Tuesday evening, they saw among the goods a suspicious -looking box with two swords strapped on the outside, they at once seized it. On examination they found wigs and other articles of theatrical wardrobe, addressed to a leading star at some small provincial theatre. They took possession of the swords, but left the box to be forwarded to the person to whom it was addressed. LADvERTISEMENT.J—Avoid Medicines—they always aggravate chronic complaints; but Du Barry's delicious health-restoring Revalenta Arabica Food, which yields three times the nourish ment of the best meat, saves 50 times its cost in other remedies, and invariably restores perfect digestion, strong nerves, sound lungs, healthy liver, pure blood, refreshing sleep, functional re gularity, and energy to the most disordered or enfeebled. We ex tract a few out of the 68,000 cures:—" The Pope's health restored by Du Barry's Food. Cure No. 68,413. "Rome, July 21, 1866. :—The health of the Holy Father is excellent, especially since, abandoning all other remedies, he has confined himself entirely to Du Barry's Revalenta. Arabica Food, of which he consumes a plateful at every meal. It •has proaueed a surprisingly bene ficial effect on his health, and his Holiness cannot praise this excel lent food too highly. —From the "Gazette du Midi," July 25. Cure No. 58,216, of the Marchioness de Brehan, of seven years' liver complaint, wasting away, debility, nervousness, with a nervous palpitation all over, bad digestion, constant sleeplessness, and the most intolerable nervous agitation? Cure No. 1,771; Lord Stuart de Decies, Lord-Lieutenant of Waterford, of many years' dyspepsia. No 49,832: " Fifty years' indescribable agopy from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency spasms, sickness, and vomiting.—Maria Jolly." Cure No. 46,270: Mr. James Roberts, of Frimley, Surrey, of 30 year s ' diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver derangement, and partial deafness. Important Caution.—Beware of the many unsavoury and more than sloppy imitations to which, without authority, Baron Liebig's name is most audaciously attached. In tins, at Is lid; Ilb 2s 9d; 2 lb Is 6d; 51b lls.; 121 b 22s 24 lbs 4 s.—Also Du BARRY'S REYALENTA RABIC& CHOCOLATE PoWDER is packed in tin canisters: for It cups at 2s, for 24 cups at 3s 6d, for 48 cups at6a, for 268 cups at 30s, for 576 cups at 55s —being about one penny per cup. The 30s and 55s tins are sent free of carriage in England on receipt of Post Office Order.— BARRY Du BARRY and Co., No. 77, Regent-street, London and all Grocers and Chemists. ET Jll Ova ion 3 louey and ange- ice , to ,per is a al to 390 in IwnY ivel9 . stern been rapb . 'ugto [7 to 4,tbleg s are ctiO° r be Pro an° LCes' rues will rh ° Mr. of 01 5 't, is the ,~