The Sun. — London, England, 1867-10-15 00:00:00

EXAMINAI lON OF F E lAN PRISONERS AT _MANCHESTER. MANCHESTER, Oct. 14. This morning the new batch of prisoners captured for participation in the Fenian outrage on the 18th September, when Police-sergeant Brett was shot and two prisoners were rescued from the prison van in Hyde-road, were brought before Mr. Fowler, Mr. J. W. Maclure, and other magistrates, at the city police court, on remand. Their names are Daniel Reddon, Francis Macnamara, Wm. Joseph Brophy, and James O'Brennan Chambers. The prosecution was conducted by Mr. Talbot, assistant town clerk, in the absence of Mr. W. H. Wiggin, counsel for the prosecution. Mr. W. P. Roberts defended the prisoners. Mr. Fowler asked if the prosecution intended to offer evidence against Macnamara. Mr. Talbot said they did not. Mr. Fowler directed that he should be discharged. Henry Wm. Slack, a witness who had given evi dence against the prisoners already committed for trial, said—l have given evidence before in this case. In addition to the persons I before identified I can speak to the prisoner Reddon. I saw him in the Hyde-road at the attack on the van just in front of the railway arch. He appeared to be giving orders, waving his hands to the men engaged in the attack. I took him to be a soldier. I saw him there a quarter of an hour to 20 minutes, and he appeared to be taking an active part, but I was not near enough to hear any of his words. By Mr. Roberts—l followed the prison van on an omnibus. I was not driving, but sat on the offside the driver. When the prison van was stopped it was 20 to 30 yards in front of us. The prisoner was not in front but at the side of the van when it stopped. The men with arms would not let us go further; they stopped us by pointing pistols at us. I got down, but left the driver on the box. The prisoner had not the blue coat on he has now, but he wore a gray tweed coat. I identified the prisoner at Albert street station. I was taken there by a policeman. I saw no other witnesses at the station. John Knowles, grocer, Hyde-road, said—l have given evidence before, and have already identified prisoners who took part in the attack. I also saw the prisoner Reddon there, but there was so much confusion that I did not see him do anything in par ticular that can I speak to. I hal enough to do to mind myself for a few minutes. I saw Reddon among the men round the van. By Mr. Roberts—l am not the man who said his fingers itched for a revolver, but I fired at a man from the wall. I was not a casual observer ; it was too close and dangerous work for mere casual observers. _ _ Kate Riley sworn—l have been examined before. In addition to the prisoners I have before spoken to, I do not see any one that I can identify as present on that occasion. By Mr. Roberts—l have not seen the prisoners before. I was warned on Saturday by a policeman to be at Albert-street station this morning, and I did not arrive in time. Chas. Thomas sworn—l have been examined before. I see a prisoner in the dock that I did not identify on my former examination. It is the pri soner Reddon. He was throwing stones and taking part in the affray. He threw them at the police and people to keep them back. I saw him about the railway arch for two or three hours before the attack on the van. He was loitering about with others. Emma Halliday sworn—l have been examined before. Ido not see any one here that was in the attack on the van. Correcting herself suddenly witness added—Oh, yes! I saw that prisoner (Reddon) there. He was throwing stones. Thomas Perry sworn—l have given evidence be fore, and I now identify Reddon. I saw him run ning across the Midland Railway yard with others after the attack was over towards Ashton•road. Some one with him told me there had been a prize fight, and seeing they wanted to cross the wall I told them they would get over easier by going fur ther down. By Mr. Roberts—l noticed the boots he wore. They had red tops. The prisoner's boots were ordered to be taken off, and being shown to witness he said—Those ara the boots, or, if not, exactly like those he wore at the time. I am certain he is the man. lle came close to me. George Pickup sworn—l have given evidence in this case before. 1 see among the prisoners Cham bers, whom I now identify as taking part in the attack on the van. I saw him throwing stones and keeping people back. By Mr. Roberts—He was behind the van and throwing stones through the arch. William Trueman, policeman (a former witness), said—l identify the prisoner Chambers as taking part in the attack on the prison van. He was on the embankment, and beyond the arch, throwing stones at the police, when I first saw him. I was hit by a stone, and saw him throw it. The stone was as big as my two fists. It hit me on the back and nearly knocked me down. I also saw him hammer ing at the van door with big stones. I saw him first since the attack last Friday night in a beerhouse at Liverpool, and I then recognised the man. I went out and spoke to some detectives, and he was taken into custody. By Mr. Fowler--I am the man who tcok Brett to the infirmary. I did not see him when he died. Mr. Fowler said it would be desirable to have the surgeon present from the infirmary who saw Brett die, and a messenger was despatched for him. Medwin Sheriff, who had not previously given evidence, said—l am a carver and mason, living at Gorton. On Sept. 18 I had finished my work, and was going home at 4 o'clock. At the railway arch I was stopped by some men who were armed with re volvers, and who would not let me go through the arch. I saw the prisoner Chambers there. He was throwing stones at me and a policeman close to my side. He hit the constable in the back. It was the last witness. I also saw him striking the van with stones. Ellen Cooper, a former witness, being asked if she could identify any of the prisoners, said, " Yes, that middle man, with beard and moustache (William Brophy). He was throwing stones at the police to keep them back." By Mr. Roberts—l was in the prison van, and all I saw of the prisoner Brophy was when I came out. John Beck (a witness before) said he could iden tify Brophy. He saw him handing stones up to a man on the van. They were large stones. The man he handed them to was Larkin. He also saw the prisoner throwing stones at the civilians and police men. Police-sergeant Torr said he took Brophy and Chambers into custody at a beerhouse in Hadding ton-street, Liverpool, on Friday night last. Mr. Woodcock, house surgeon at the infirmary, having been sworn, had his previous examination read over in presence of the prisoners, proving the death of Sergeant Brett from a pistol shot wound. Mr. Talbot—That is the case. Mr. Roberts said before he called any witnesses for the defence—for he was prepared to prove an olihi for Re.idon—he wished to apply far an ad journment of the case till Thursday, to give time to obtain witnesses from Liverpool. He was bound to assume the witnesses had spoken what they believed to be the truth, but such persons were liable to be mistaken in the identity of men whom they could have had but a brief opportunity of seeing at the attack, and amidst great confusion. He wished to have a remand to get witnesses for Brophy and Chambers from Liverpool. Brophy—l was working all day. Mr. Fowler—Where ? Brophy—ln Liverpool, at Mr. W. Blaines and Sons'. Chambers said he was not in wDrk, but he could prove he was in Liverpool the whole of the day. Mr. Fowler said he would adjourn the defence for Brophy or Chambers, but Mr. Roberts had better produce his witnesses for Reddon. Mary M'Keone said she remembered the 18th of September, and hearing of the attack on the van. The prisoner Reddon was lodging with her in New ton street. He was only out from half-past 3 that day till not quite 10 minutes past 4. He then went to bed, having been drinking. He got up again at half-past 6, and went out with two other lodgers. liy Mr. Talbot—The, prisoner lodged with me six or seven weeks. The other two lodgers were Keely, a painter, and his brother James. Hannah Maria Wright, a lodger with last wit ness, said she remembered the day of the attack on the prison van. The prisoner Reddon was in and out of the house that day till half-past 3, and then he was away till ten minutes past 4. By Mr. Torr—Her husband is a plasterer, and works for Mr. Simmons, of Victoria-park. Esther Williams said she was at Mrs. M'Keone's house on the day of the attack, and saw the prisoner Reddon in the house all day. He was intoxicated. He went to bed about half-past 4. Witness was making a dress for Mrs. M'Keone, who is her sister. By Mr. Fowler—Heard of the attack on the van that day at half-past 6. Mr. Talbot—The prisoner lodged at my sister's till a week after the 18th, and has since been at Liverpool. Lawrence Mallory, tailor, said he lives in Wil longhby's-court. He knows Reddon, and saw him at his lodgings. Saw him at 2 o'clock going out of the house, and saw him going into the house at five minutes past 4. John Shannon said he remembered the outrage, and on that day he saw Reddon in Ancoats-lane. It was 4 o'clock, as near as he could judge. He passed him in the street. These being all the witnesses for the defence, Mr. Fowler said, with reference to evidence for the defence of the other prisoners, it would be very inconvenient, but he must grant Mr. Roberts's application, and he accordingly remanded the pri soners till Wednesday. Repudiation, and the Nation's Reply. The reception given to the PENDLETON and BUTLER plans for wiping out the United States debt has taught these gentlemen, and the sections of the parties they represent (if either represents any), that the question of finance is not the question of the future, at least as they put it. The nation intends in good faith to liquidate its liabilities ; and so heartily have the people signified this, that a bill will probably be passed in the next Congress, dis tinctly enacting that the 5-20 Bonds are to be re deemed in gold. This is the result we predicted for the agitation, scarcely hoping for so speedy and decisive an answer. When politicians, so prominent and influential as Mr. PENDLETON and General BUTLER anticipate support by agi tating such questions, we, far away from the scene of action, suppose they possess a more ac curate knowledge of the feeling of their country-. men. They relied too much on the selfishness, short-sightedness, and dishonesty of human nature. The national gain in adopting their plans would have been immediate—the loss prospective. The individual relief would have been instantaneous— the general embarrassment remote. Debtors are more numerous than creditors, and the tendency of the schemes was to annihilate debts. It requires more virtue in a people to bear up under the after burdens of an expensive war than to conduct that war to a success. There are thousands who gal lantly perform their part in a battle who fail igno miniously in enduring the hardships consequent on a campaign. While the blood is up, and the sol dier is inspired by the great events progressing, he may be foremost in the place of danger—yet lag behind in marches and counter-marches when the earth is his bed, the sky his roof, and horse his diet. So it is with a nation. While the campaign proceeds military success is the one object to which all is subservient. The financier who hesitates in expenditure is lost. With one voice the people demand the end for which they strive, and after considerations, are swamped in the necessities of the moment. Then follows the time of trial when the pledges so cheerfully and earnestly given have to be redeemed. This is the test of the true nobility of the people. On each falls a portion of the load which the weak and impatient feel a strong inclina tion to shake off. Those who have been the most reckless in incurring the debt are often the first to cry out. The community is master of the posi tion. There is no appeal from what the people decree. If they choose to repudiate, there is no court to c mnpel the fulfilment of their contract, and they are guided then alone by their sense of honour and of right. But though there be no law binding upon nations, save the law of conscience, which may be construed into an in ternational code, there is a moral law not to be infringed with impunity by any power on earth, the way in which such liabilities are met, stamping the character of the nation for all time. At the close of the wars of NAPOLEON, England was in a finan cial position out of all comparison more trying than that in which the United States now is. The debt incurred was absolutely crushing when contrasted with the means. Political economy was little understood, and the weight was therefore ad justed so clumsily as to gall the people to the quick. Fearful as the trial was, the people bore it—and what is the consequence? Eng land has become the centre of the earth's com merce. The punctuality with which she met her engagements inspired the world with confidence, and that confidence has been to her a tower of strength. Her credit is unbounded—and her finan cial capabilities, in consequence, almost unlimited. Heavy as her debt is, whatever loan she required would everywhere be subscribed on the lowest terms without hesitation, and she stands forth an emphatic illustration that " Honesty is the best policy." The aggregate voice is but the voice of the individuals that compose a nation ; and if the people demand repudiation, the commercial honesty of the individuals who make up the population at once becomes discredited. The Govern ment affairs are but a trifle in comparison with commercial transactions—therefore in re pudiation, to gain what is a trifling advantage, the huge interests of the country are sacrificed. It would be vain for trading houses to throw the blame on the riff-raff of the population ; it attaches to and stigmatises them. Were the United States to re pudiate the debt, or to pare it down by an unjust decree, the ultimate result would be to exalt Eng land to a pinnacle of commercial greatness, for she would then stand almost alone as the nation that had been tried in the fiery ordeal, and had come out, like a HERRING'S safe, with its securities un scathed. The world expects that the young Republic now taking the foremost place, will imitate this illustrious example, and neither impair nor taint the national greatness by any act which can in the re motest degree tarnish its honour. However strong and imposing the knob-chests looked they were found to be worse than useless on the day of trial, and no grandeur or display of wealth would in duce the wary again to entrust valuables into the custody of a thing experience had proved to fail when the trial came. Had the United States ever passed with a good result through such an ordeal the national bonds would not now be at a dis count. The trial has come, and the world awaits the result. If the PENDLETON and BUTLER agitation is met by Congress by an act decreeing the payment of Five-twenties in gold, and making the law as irreversible as those of the Medes and Persians, the United States will have happily seized a grand opportunity which will more establish their credit than years of strain in punctual payments. Then General BUTLER and Mr. PENDLETON will have been the means, however unintentionally, of performing a national service. Such an act would at once affect the commercial credit of the Union. It would give the required confidence to capitalists whose longing eyes see so large a percentage for the money now lying uselessly in their hands. We return thus earnestly to this subject, for we are persuaded if the opportunity thus offered be lost, a fortunate chance will be gone for ever. Let each member of Congress carefully weigh the interests at stake in a broad and unselfish spirit. Let him think what the question really involves. The United States is about to become the high-way of the world ; New York to rival—perhaps excel London as a financial mart—how are these gigantic interests to be secured and maintained ? There is but one reply—Merit the confidence of the world, and thus obtain it ; and the debt of the United States will be but a feather when thrown into the opposite scale to interests so stupendous. Ours is but a feeble voice, but our mission will not be with out its results if we can influence, even in the most remote degree, those in whose hands rests this question.—Anglo-Anierican Timee, THE B ECENT TRIP OF 7.HE ‘, ONTARIO." INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE. The Allowing remarks from the Boston Post refer to the =ow American line between Liverpool and Bos ton, of which the Ontario is the pioneer. In a short time this line will be in full operation, and the public may judge, from the way in which it has been inaugurated, what its future performances are likely to be : The steamship Ontario, on her first voyage from Liverpool, has given promise of what may be ex pected foom her in the future. With new machinery, and with more than the usual average of head winds and seas, she made the run from Queenstown in ten days and a few hours. She left that port 24 hours after the steamship Russia—the fastest of the Cunard fleet—and she arrived here 48 hours after that vessel reached New York ; that is to say, she was only 24 hours longer on the passage than the latest and finest British steamvessel. This is a good beginning, and it substantiates the posi tion which has always been taken by this paper—namely, that American merchants and mechanics are entirely competent to plan, to construct, and to manage ocean steamers, and that nothing is wanting in this country, and in this community, but energy and courage to establish and to sustain trans-Atlantic steam lines which shall prove profitable to their owners, invaluable to our com merce, and honourable to our national character. Below we give our readers an interesting corre spondence which took place between the cabin pas sengers of the Ontario and Captain Hallet, on the eve of their arrival, and which we are sure will give satisfaction to every well-wisher of the line and of this city:— Steamship Orsdaio, at Sea, Sept. 19, 1867. Captain Franklin Ballet : Dear Sir,—Being near the completion of our voyage from Liverpool to Boston, the undersigned cabin passen gers cannot forego expressing to you their high apprecia tion of your uniform urbanity sad attention to them, an& strict devotedness to your duties, an I unceasing watchful ness in performing them, ably seconded by the officers under your command. Of your beautiful ship and really splendid accommoda tions we cannot speak in terms too warmly, and believe that they will prove equal to your highest expctations. Nor can we omit in this connection to express our ad miration of this renewed instance of the liberality of the merchants of Boston in furnishing the millions of dollars required for the full equipment of the steamships intended for the now American line. We bog to thank you, and to congratulate you on the successful termination of the first voyage of the Ontario. We are, dear sir, rospectfally and very truly yours, ROBERT S. BUNKER, JOSEPH J. GomsTom, G. MAITLAND, E. BUIDIFY, A. EVERETT, J. MACCURDY, And others. Steamship Ontario, Sept. 19, 1867. Goutlemen,—Your very flattering letter of this date, re garding the performance of this steamship, upon her first Western passage, and the oon;iplimentary remarks ex- k pressed towards myself and oftleers, I fully appreciate ; and in thanking you for the gains, beg also to add my voice in praise of those whose enterprise and liberality have placed our flag again upon the ocean, and initiated a steam line which deserves the aid of our countrymen in establishing it upon a successful and permanent footing. Wishing for yourselves and fellow-passengers success and happiness, I am, very truly yours, F. Ilium, Commander steamship Orttarie. To Robert S. Thinker, 0. D. Baldwin, and Joseph J. Comstock, Eeqs. MISCELLLANEOUS FOREIGN NEWS. By the Russia we learn that the Louisiana elec tion was decided on the 30th in favour of the State Reconstruction Convention. Great apathy was shown, the voting being almost confined to negroes. This was also apparent in the election for the Alabama Convention, which commenced on the Ist instant at Mobile, the proportion being of negro votes to whites 3,000 to 32. General Grant had refused to issue artillery to the Maryland Militia, which of course gave rise to the rumour that Pre sident Johnson intends to employ the militia against Congress. The New York. Herald circulates an- ' other rumour that the President had informed a friend that he intends to resist any effort of Con gress to suspend him during the impeachment trial. By the Cable we learn that the debt of the United States has been increased during the month of September $2,500,000. The Russia reports that fir. M'Culloch has ordered the issue of Three per Ceut. certificates, to redeem the compound interest notes maturing in October and December. On the Bth inst. the States of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and lowa elected officers. The elec tions of last year gave the following Republican majorities : Republicans. Democrats. Majority. Pennsylvania ... 307,274 ... 290,096 ... 17,178 Ohio ... ... 256,302 213,60 G 42,6g6 Indiana ... ... 169,618 ... 155,102 ... 14,516 lowa ... ... 91,227 ... 55,815 ... 35,412 The excitement of 1866, when members of Congress were chosen in all these States on the direct question of Reconstruction raised by the President, is want ing this year, when but a few vacancies have to be filled for Congress, and that question has compara tively lost its interest. In Pennsylvania Henry W. Williams, of Pittsburg, is the Republican can didate for the post of Judge of the Supreme Court, George Sharswood, of Philadelphia, being the Democratic nominee. This is the most important of the offices now filled, extending for a term of 15 years. Members of the State Legislature and county officers have also been elected. The Repub lican candidates for high sheriff, registrar, and commissioner are all civilians, those Democrats being Union soldiers who fought through the war supported by the former, and opposed by the latter. In Ohio, General Rutherford B. Hayes, the Republican candidate for governor, was opposed by General Allen G. Thurman, named by the Democrats. A governor has also been elected in lowa, but in Indiana, only county officers and members of the State Legislature. The Hudson River steamers Dean Richmond and Cornelius Vanderbilt came into collision near Ron dout on the 20th ult., when the former sank in 20 minutes, her passengers and crew, consisting of 150 persons, being taken on board the latter, which was able to continue her voyage. The Dean Richmond just shows her upper works above the water. She was among the finest of the floating palaces for which the Hudson is renowned. The vessels be longed to rival lines, and one was ascending, the other descending the river, when, it is asserted, the Vanderbilt attempted to cross the bow of the Rich mond ; but, though a hot controversy rages as to who was in fault, the blame has not as pt been fixed on either side. A negro boy only was drowned. Generals Sheridan and Sickles have met with a very enthusiastic reception at Washington. On Monday, the 23d September, they were serenaded, General Hancock coming in for a share of the honour. Sheridan, who maintains a judicious silence, made no speech to the people, but Gene ral Sickles is not so reticent. He vindicated his administration, citing the strong testimony of Go vernor Orr, who in a farewell letter wrote in the highest terms of the good effect of the General's rule. The state of the South required extraor dinary measures. Fverything under circumstances so peculiar must bo subordinated to the great object of preserving property and life. The Southern people are passing through a series of revolutions, social as well as political. The most fearful calamities had befallen the land, and an absolute necessity supervened to rule by the strong hand of military power, to prevent chaos falling on society until the regeneration had been effected. Mexico has lately turned a fresh leaf in its rela tions with the United States. Juarez said the most flattering things, and even in re-constructing the Constitution proposed to imitate the great example of the Anglo-Saxon Republ;c. General Es cobedo wrote a neat thing in letters to the Mexican Minister at Washington, which Mr. Romero published. All the General had done was in obedience to the orders of his Govern ment and for the good of his country. While thanking the Minister for contradicting the stories in circulation about him, he refrains from stating that the reports were false. The reason for the Mexican sweetness on the United States is now ex plained. Information has been received at Wash ' ington oL a contemplated appeal by Mexican agents to Congren for a loan of $50,000,000. These agents have been trying alike in vain to soften the hearts of Wall-street capitalists, or to excite their cupidity. The liberality of their promises is neu tralised by the history of their performances ; but the question is still open whether men may not vote away the national money in a direction they decline to loan their own funds. General Banks, chairman of the Committee on Foreign Affairs, and Senator Morton, are to accompany Mr. Romero during th's month to Mexico, and on their report the House will be advised to act. A telegram was received in New York announcing the arrival of the bo ly of the late Emperor Maximilian at Vera Cruz, and news had reache.i Vienna from Mexico, dated 7th Sept., announcing the success of Admiral Tegethoff's mission, ;and the arrival of the Emperor's remains at Mexico, whence it was to be carried to Vera Cruz, and deposited on board the sblp commanded by the Austrian Admire 1.. General Hancock left Washington on the even ing of the 26th Sept. for St. Louis. He will not start till the middle of October to assume command of the Fifth District, General Moore being responsible till then. Senator Cragin, of New Hampshire, arrived at Washington on the 25th ultimo. General Sheridan, at the request of the veteran soldiers of New York, was to be serenaded at tho Union League Club House on the 30th Sept. A controversy between Major James Walker and Colonel J. Albert Smith, ea-Federal officers from Indiana, ended in a pistol fight in the billiard room of the Stracy House, Nashville, Tennessee. Walker, who attacked Smith, received a ball through the lungs, another in tho thigh, and a third in the shoulder, which it is thought are fatal. Smith got off unhurt, but was arrested, and bailed in $B,OOO. Madame Ristori will take the character of Myrrha in her next performance. The Tribune says, "Thus far this season she has not created that wild excitement which attended her first appearance in America." Echoes say that Colonel Gowan, the American engineer who took unsolic:ted charge of the British graves in the Crimea, has done more than the Pan-Anglican Synod could ever hope to do—he has raised The Twelve Apostles from among the Russian fleet sunk at Sebastopol. M. de Lesseps has asked English capitalists to subscribe £4,000,000 effective, or £6,500,000 nominal, to complete the Suez Canal. The Time," writes a leader in the " don't you wish you may get it" style, which will certainly not add to M. Lesseps' chances of success. Mrs. Hildreth, widow of the late American Consul at Trieste, Richard Hildreth, the historian, died at Naples of cholera. Ralph Waldo Emerson includes " Truth," "Success," and the Man of the World" in his now series of lectures. Mr. Dion Boucicault has been informed by the Board of Trade that the article in the literal/ convention between England and Prance, relating to dramatic copy right, will be revised, and that next session the grievance complained of will be redressed. Mr. T. Buchanan Read, of Philadelphia, artist and poet, has taken a studio at Rome. Ho was enter'-'ned at the Grand Hotel, Paris, by about a hundred gentlemen, principally Americans, on the 24th Sept. Senator Doo little, Judge Allison, and several well-known gentlemen wore present. The President's Sen4toy T'attmon -has had sipersonal encoinatef with deneral Kyle, of Ten nessee. ' in thia - quwel blow& passeci i , and atrleasfone• the combatants had - a marroW eictiae of being 4 re conciliation was, howev6r, effected; itla the affair ended in a drink. The New York Herald, commenting on the noble soli-sacrifice of President Roberts, as displayed at the re cent convention at Cleveland, says ho declined to accept the position unless Congress would guarantee half a m -1 .- lion dollars for the cause. This Congress declined, but ultimately went in for a quarter million, upon learning which the patriot nobly consented to come down in his price and serve tha cause until the last cent was gone. With such a spirit among the leaders, who can despair of the Irish Republic ? Samuel R. Mallory has been pardoned by the President, at the request of Secretary Seward, Attorney- General Stanbety, Major-General IL C. Wright, Governor Marvin (of Florida), Governor English (of Connecticut), the Lieut.-Governor and State Treasurer of Connecticut, 74 members of the Connecticut Legislature, and three Republican members of Congress. Mr. Mallory had been metal= of a Confederate Cabinet. Ile surrendered in 1863, when he was confined in Fort Warren, being re leased at the request of Senator Wilson. It was reported in New York that Thaddeus Stevens was dying. He is suffering from dropsy on the chest. A subsequent telegram, however, repot :s that he had rallied. On the 24th September a private funeral service was solemnised at Trinity Church, Boston, on the late Sir Frederick Bt nee. The next day the rema , as were shipped in the China for England. The organs of the deceased ambassador were reported to bo all in a sound state by the mrny eminent physicians who examined the body. Death in their opinion was caused by the combined effect of dysentery, from which Slr Frederick had for somo days suffered, a sore throat, and the great fatigue experienced on the journey from Narragansett Beach to Boston. Thaddeus Stephens is again dangerously ill at Lancaster, Pennsylvania. General Banks, chairman of the Committee of Foreign Affairs of the House of Representative; intends visiting Mexico in company with Senor Romero, the Mexican Minister at Washington, early in October, in order to make a personal observation of the coalition of the country under the Juarez Government. General Hancock will estabrsh his headquarters at Baton Rouge during the prevalence of yellow fever at New Orleans, where 50 persons have lately been dying daily. General Schofield has ordered the ballots of the white and negro voters to be take n separately in Virg i nia in deference to the gr eat repugnance expressed by the whites in many quarters of that Stat 3. General Pope has ordered the election for a State Convention in Georgia, to be held on the 29th, 30th, and 31st Oct. The Convention will consist of 169 delegates. Colonel Mereweather, Resident at Aden, left that station for Massowah in command of the pioneer expedi_ tion to Abyssinia on the 28th ult. O'Loughlin, one of the assassination conspirators, died of yellow fever at Dry Torgugas. The brother of prince Sahn Salm, a subject of Prussia, petitioned his Sovereign to intercede for the Prince's life. Application was made by the Prussian Government to Mr. Se ward, who obtained a e,mmutat.ioa of the sentence of death to imprisonment through the good offices of the Mexican Envoy at Washington. Mr. Thornton, C.t3., at present Minister at Rio Janeiro, has been appointed Minister at Washington. The Democratic Convention of Massachusetts met on the Ist inst., and nominated John Quincy Adams for Governor. General Sheridan has been enthusiastically re ceived at Newark, Cork, and Brooklyn. The General's responses contained no allusion to politics. General Logan in a speech at Cleveland advo cated the election of neg ru Con g ressmen. General Canby h as ordered the suspension of a ll taxes in North and South Carolina except those imposed by the Federal Government, The Postmaster-General of Russia, Tolstoi, is dead. It is said that General Grant receives many warning letter; the I*n:tors of which think he is in danger of being assassinated. Ile is advised to be careful whom he admits to his presence, and to beware of theatres. Lord Belmore has been appointed Governor of New South Wales. Prado has been re-elected President of Peru. M. Molina, the Nicaraguan Minister, was pre sented to the President at Washington, on Monday, the 10th u't. It is estimated that yellow fever had, by the 25th ultimo, decimated the prisoners and soldiers in the Dry Tortuga; and the plague was assuming a more malignant typ3. A native Californian plant, the " semper viva," or ever-living rock-rose, is on exhibition at ClovelanO, Ohio. It is peculiar that it grows in clefts without earth. Its sustenance is drawn from the air and dews. It can be kept for months in a dry box, without earth or water. It bears a cluster of delicate white or scarlet flowers once a year. DIVIDENDS. (From the Wall-street Jourlug, Sept. 21.) The Navassa Phosphate Company have declared a dividend (being the fourth) of $2 per share, pay able at the office, 81, St. John-street, New York, ou September 30th. The Hartford and New Haven Railroad Com pany have declared a dividend of $5 per share, free of income tax, payable on October Ist next. The Washington and walnut Bend Oil Com pany has declared a diN:dend of sc. per share, and the Oil Basen Petroleum Company a dividend of one per cent., payable on demand at their respective offices in Philadelphia. The coupons due on October 1, 1867, on the bonds of the Syracuse, Binghamptom, and New York Railroad Company, will be paid at maturity, on presentation of the coupons on the Continental National Bank of this city. MEETINGS. Special meetings of the stockholders of the Cleve land and Toledo Railroad, and of the Cleveland, Painesville, and ,Ahhtabt4a• Itailroad Companies will be held at Cleveland, on October Bth next, to vote upon the question of the lease of the Cleveland and Toledo Railroad to the latter company, and to vote upon an increase of the capital stock of both companies. The Buchanan Farm Oil Company will hold their annual meeting for the election of trustees at the office of the company, 14, Beaver-street, New York, on Sept. 20 at 2 p.m. The following, from a financial source at Nash ville, is interesting to holders of Tennessee Bonds : "In answers to yours of August 28th (which I have delayed until I could procure the information in a reliable form), I have from the forthcoming report of the Comptroller of State as follows :-- The entire taxable property of the State is $230,357,631 The rate, $1 50 per $l,OOO, producing 1,096,609 Revenue from Clerks of Courts Revenue horn p01l tax Total, exclusive of railroads . 51,580,009 " The Comptroller has not made out all the liabilities of the different railroads for interest. Receivers have been appointed for several, which will insure the net earnings to the State, and the certainty that other receivers will be appointed for any that may default in January next will have a salutary effect on the remainder. The Comptroller has declared that the railroads must comply with the letter of the law, and pay the interest into the Treasury 15 days before it falls due in New York. I know that Governor Brownlow intends to pay the interest promptly, if there is any virtue in energy, and if the officials who have charge of it will not do so they must expect to be removed, so far as he has the power." THE AMERICAN ARGUMENT FOR PROTECTION. Last Saturday an article appeared in the Times on Protection in America, in which that journal managed totally to misrepresent the question as it now stands in the United States. We repeat, in its own words, " there is no falsehood so mischievous as truth partially and malignantly selected," though we do not attribute malignity to the Times. Those who pin their faith ou the Times, whose name in England is legion, would be under the impression that no question of Protection versus Free Trade was discussed in America, where " Protection flourishes in Congress, in the tariffs, and in the press. It is still the creed of the American patriot" (goes on the great London organ), " the topic on which the statesman is most solemn and the journalist most brilliant. One and all they refuse to re gard it as a matter of science that requres handling and sifting. Protection is the pure milk of the gospel, it must not he questioned, and Free Trade a quackery, which it is enough to name and abhor. The very beat American newspapers, and no doubt their readers too, are satisfied with that style of reasoning." There is much more in the same strain, calculated to mislead the people it professes to enlighten, regarding this important sub je3t on the other side of the Atlantic. Now the truth is, that Protection . versus Free Trade is the great question_ of the futaie in ihk United - Stites. Thi; country is dividedio•parties are split on this sub ject. Some statesmen "of both leading parties strongly favour Protection, others as strongly, Free Trade. Many newspapers are written wholly in the interest of either side,. and the mass of journals are pretty evenlydivided. Tne New England States, New York State, and Pennsylvania, are devoted to Pro tection, because their interest is in manufactures. Broadly speaking, the Prairie States and the chief agricultural districts, including all the South, as well as the City of New York, advocate Free Trade. As we stated in our last issue, Senator GRIMES of lowa, writing to the managing committee of the Republican party to which he belongs, said that four-fifths of the Republicans of his State agreed with him in opposing Protection, as well as the ma jority of members from the North West. In New York, newspapers have been started by combina tions expressly to advocate the principles on one side of Free Trade, on the other of Protection ; and it is a singular fact, though nevertheless true, that the Protectionists offered to publish conjointly with the Free Traders a journal, giving the arguments pro and con, side by side, in its columns, and it was the Free Traders who declined the challenge. A Free-Trade League has been formed in Boston, Maksachusetts. The Com monwealth, of that city says, " The new move ment has men of power and means behind it." The principles upon which Americans advocate Protection are in the main apart from political economy. Their theory on the subject is broad, simple, and patriotic, though perhaps heavily over loaded and interlaced with error. They assert, the doctrines of Free Trade are sound, and should be acted on except under peculiar circumstances. There aro said to be exceptions to every general rule, and Americans believe their country at pre sent, to be an exception to this rule. If we admit foreign manufactures to compete on equal terms with home manufactures, they say, the result must be to annihilate the manufacturing industry of the country, and to turn the United States into a great agricultural farm. Europe will then become our workshop, and America Europe's granary. We will immediately sink in the scale of nations, for agriculture cannot compete with manufactures in creating wealth, cultivating intellect, concentrating population, and thus quickly advancing civilisation. Immigration would comparatively cease, for a great spur would be given to the manufacturing industry of Europe, and a corresponding decline would ensue in the demand for labour in America. By such a course we would elevate foreign countries at the expense of our own, and the great future of the United States would be indefinitely postponed. We are aware that we found native manufactures at a considerable expense, that we buy inferior articles at a heavier cost than superior could be introduced. But we do th's on precisely the same prin ciples, and for the same reasons, that we car ried to a successfel close our destructive civl war. While expending hundreds of millions of dollars to destroy thousands of millions of pro perty in our own country, we were manifestly not working on the rules of political economy. We were then engaged in securing the future of the United States, at a great present and after sacri fice. Just so we regard the question of protection. We are sacrificing our present ease and comfort to the future greatness of our country. We are nursing our child, which we intend to foster by im parting to his infancy some of our strength, till he is able to take his place in the world and act for himself. Then, and not till then, the principles of Free Trade will become applicable to us. Now here is the question as it is regarded in the United States. Let the Times show Americans to be wrong in the notions they entertain, and strong as may be the influence of the manufactureit in the New England States and Pennsylvania, Protection will soon be doomed, for, whatever may be said to the contrary, its main strength is derived from the reasons we have given. There is no necessity for going over the old ground for again exploding ex ploded errors. A large section of Americans un4 derstand and admit the doctrines of Free Trade who advocate Protection in their own country, although sufferers by it. They thus act, in one word, from patriotic motives, refusing to build up England and other European countries at the expense of their own. MONADNOCK'S letter in the New York Times, which has furnished the text for the article in question, was probably known to the writer to be untrue, and imposes on very few but the most ignorant in America. Americans are prepared to admit the truth of Free-Trade doctrines as applied to Eng land, and a large section of them earnestly advo cate their applicability to America also. But the general feeling of the country is that Protection must be upheld until manufactures are firmly established and rooted, when the props can be cut away, and the industry thus fostered may be left to take care of itself.—Anglo-American Times. ADVERTISEMENT,]— Holloway's Pills.—The blood being the very essence of health and life, it is most essential that it should be thoroughly purified before the depressing in fluences of winter display themselves. These Pills will accomplish this purification in a safe and satisfactory manner, and put the circulation in that desirable condition which alone can rightly form flesh, bone, muscle, nerve, and skin. Capricious appetites, weak digestions, torpid liver, and irregular bowels are corrected by this potent medicine, which may bo truly said to give a sane mind in a sound body. Holloway's Pills possess the remarkable property of cleansing without weakening—while purifying they are strengthening, and adding to those onjoyn4ent4 of 1401 th and vigour cwa, alga° Deptow. MINES OF NEVADA. NORTHUMBERLAND DISTRICT.—From Mr. W. N. Cummings, Recorder of this district, we learn that a large and fine-appearing ledge was recently dis covered there. It is situated about three miles to the northwards of Thrift's Camp, upon the west side of the mountain overlooking Smoky Valley. It was found by two men of the name of Herbert and Henry, who were at work upon it, and had con siderable ore already upon the surface. It is about nine feet thick, and the quality of the ore splendid. During the past winter scarcely any work has been done in Northumberland, but operations will soon be commenced upon many of the mines there. In about a week there will be a force of men engaged upon the Northumberland lode, a large mine situ ated upon the extreme crest of the mountain ridge dividing Monitor and Smoky Valleys. Consider able development has already been made on th;s mine, and ore from it reduced at the Austin mills with good results. Work will also shortly be re sumed at the Lady Cummings, which is said to be nearly or quite equal to our Transylvania. It is the intention of the owners of these mines to erect a mill this fall should the veins they own develope as they promise. —Belmont Reporter. The Wall-Street Journal extracts the following interesting items from the latest dates received at the office of the Reese River, Reveille : A MONTH'S PRODUCT.—The Murphy mine and mill of the Twin River Company produced dur ing the present month the handsome sum of $44,015.00. ITS VALUE.—A sample of the gold bought in from McCan gulch was assayed this morning by Bolt and Stetefeld, and found to be 620 fine in gold and 380 fine in silver, which would make it worth $12.81 per ounce. The crude stuff, containing quartz and clay, is worth nearly $ll an ounce. HOT CREEK.—We were shown this morning several specimens of good-looking ore from the Uncle Sam and other ledges in the Hot Creek dis trict. The building of the mill by the Old Dominion Company has put a new and more hopeful face on the prospects of the district, and several companies of miners are working their claims with spirit. We learn that the Superin tendent of the Company encourages the miners of Hot Creek and adjoining d;stricts by material aid, and that he will be supplied with a con siderable amount of ore when the mill is ready for action. A CABINET SPECIMEN.—During yesterday Capt. Stephen Kidd, Superintendent of the Buckeye mine in the North Twin River district, about 50 miles south of Austin, brought to this office a superb spe cimen of mineral obtained from his mine. It is of irregular shape, about eight inches long, and four inches broad at one end and three at the other. Its great thickness is about three inches. The large uneven face of the broadest end contains several dusters of delicate wire silver, golden-hued, pro . itcting 'from the surface and in cavities, besides niany points and flakes of native-coloured silver. There are small but pretty crystals of stephanite, gallena, and zinc-blende, with little points of bright, brassy-looking copper pyrites surrounding the wire silver, and producing a beautiful effect. We learn that it is the intention of the owner of the fine spe cimen to present it to the Mercantile Library Asso ciation in San Francisco. The San Francisco Mining and Scientific Press, of August 24, gives the following items of intelli gence from the Reese River District :—Reveille, Aug. 9th—The shaft on the Big Smoky location, in Smoky Valley District, is 135 ft. deep, and has been opened 340 ft. through a tunnel. The company have on their dump some 1,500 tons of ore, valued at from $4O to $7O per ton. The machinery for a 10-stamp mill is now on its way from Virginia: City. The mill will be erected at the mouth of the Birch Creek Canon. The Commercial ledge, a location on the Smoky Valley ledge, has a tunnel in 560 feet through a singularly hard rock. The indications are favour able that the ledge will be cut in 30 feet further. When this tunnel is completed, it will drain the ledge for the depth of 500 feet. A location has been made on the Smoky Valley ledge, near the Everett, in which the ore is peculiar, gold predominating over silver. An excavation 10 feet has been made on the ledge, and ore cut from it yielded at the rate of $3,000, gold, per ton. A small lot of 501b5., worked at the mine, yielded from $6 to $7, gold. The development in Lander Hill are better than ever. In the lower level of the Florida the vein was three feet thick along the 60 feet in which it was exposed, and was freighted with a high quality of mineral. The North Star of the Manhattan Company captivated the visitor by its marvellous display of beautiful and rich ore. August 13th.—A very rich body of ore three feet thick hr's lately been developed in the lower level of the Chihuahua mine of the Cen tenary Company. Experiments on the Chihuahua ore have induced the managers to determine upon erecting roasting furnaces. Five hundred pounds of the ore were crushed dry, and the pulp equally divided. One-half was roasted and amal gamated ; the other half was simply amalgamated. The former yielded $l4 of silver, the latter only $5. Several pieces of the ore have been lately exhibited, which appeared to be of an excellent quality. One piece that was taken from the outcropping mass at the height of Bft. above the surface was full of silver mineral ; two others, taken from the same cropping at a point lower down, were evidently of a better quality. Aug. 15th—Fourteen heavy 10-mule teams, loaded with the entire material for a huge quartz mill, including five large boilers, quicksilver, &c., are now on their way from Cisco to Belmont. The machinery is the property of Mr. Merritt. THE AMERICAN EPISCOPAL CHURCIL (From the Pall Mall Gazette.) Tho presence of half the American episcopate in this country at the present time giN as some interest to the in quiry how the Church in America is constituted, and in what respects it differs from our own ecclesiastal establish ment. Having to struggle for existence in a country where all sects aro on an equality in the eye of the law, and where some of them are numerically its superiors, the Episcopal Church dispenses with everything that is merely ornamental. It has no archbishops ; its bishops are not called "my lord," and they are never translated. It knows nothing of deans, canons, archdeacons, or rural deans ; bishops, priests, and deacons only are recognised. Its his tory has boon a chequered one. Up to the Rsvolution it was supported by the State in several of the colonies ; but, notwithstanding representations which had been made to the mother country from the time of Charles 11. down wards, it had no episcopate, the Bishop of London being considered tho diocesan. On American independence being recognised the Propagation Society withdrew its grants, and the fortunes of the Church were then at their lowest ebb. Many of the clergy returned to England, and the property of the Church was threatened with confisca tion. There were still some, however, who had faith in its vitality, and Bishop Lowth procured an Act of Parlia ment enatling him to ordain some candidates who had presented themselves to him without requiring the oath of allegiance to the British Crown. Dr. Seabury was sent over by the clergy of Connecticut to obtain consecration; but there were legal difficulties in the way, which the Go vernment hesitated to remove for fear of giving offence to the young republic. Tired of the delay, Dr. Seabury re paired to Scotland, and was consecrated in November, 1784, by the Bishops of Aberdeen, Ross, and Moray. The first General Convention, assembled at Philadelphia in the following year, were anxious, however, to derive the suc cession from England rather than from Scotland, and the English episcopate declared their willingness to accede to this wish, provided the revised Prayer Book, to which we shall presently have to refer, met with their approbation. Accordingly, in February, 1789, throe bishops were conse crated at Lambeth, after a satisfactory interview with Geo-go 111. and Queen Charlotte. Dr. Seabury aud his friends afterwards joined the Convention, and thenceforth the Ame rican Churoh was an independent body, with an episcopate bf its own. Let us now see how it governs itself. Like the political society in which it exists its basis is democratic. In order to kern a new "parish" or congregation a meeting is held, which agrees to articles of association, adopts a name, and usually obtains legislative incorporation. On Easter Monday the male pewholders elect vestrymen, to the num ber of ten or twelve, and out of those two warders are chosen, the rector—who is appointed by the wardens, and who, if formally inducted, cannot be dismissed without grave cause—being sometimes allowei to nominate one of them. Tho minister is usually supported by an assess ment on the pews, the terms varying from five to two hun dred dollars, but in some instances by a voluntary sub ooription or by the offertory The average pay of the clergy is only £lOO a year. The wardens and vestry elect delegates to the Diocesan Convention, which assembles annually, the dioceses being for the most part con terminous with the States. The clergy and lay delegates commonly vote together, but a vote by orders may be called for, in which case a majority of both i requisite. The bishop presides and possesses a veto, but this is unpopular, and is seldom exercised. The conven- tion elects a bishop if need be, adopts local canons or regu lations, chooses four clergymen and four laymen as dele gates to the General Convention, and appoints a standing committee to be the bishop's advisers and to certify to the fitness of candidates for orders. The General Convention meets every third year, and is similar to our Convocation, but laymen form part of the Lower House, who arc some times eminent statesmen or lawyers. Here, too, a vott:o)3 , orders may be demanded. The sittings, being usually open, aro attended by many spectators. The House of Bishops, on the other hand, sits with closed doors, the senior prelate being ex officio presiden*. This bod 3 has extensive powers, such as r e vi s i ng th e P rayer B oo k , pro viding for uniformity of worship, and regulating the rola ,ions between the different dioceses and with foreign churches. Deacons must bo twenty-one and priests twenty-four years of age. The latter must declare their belief in the inspiration and sufficiency of the Scriptures, and promise conformity to the doctrines an I worship of the Church. There are also " readers," and men of inferior attainments are admitted as deacons without the expectation of becom ing priests. In case of a charge of immorality or heresy, the diocesan appoints a certain number of clergymen, from whom the accused is frequently permitted to select a smaller number as his judges. The trial, if he demands it, takes place in public, and in some dioceses he is allowed the assistance of barristers, provided they are commu nicants of some standing. The court recommends admonition, suspension, or expulsion, and the bishop may mitigate but cannot increase the punish ment. There is no appeal, though the bishop may direct a new trial, so that there is no pro vision for securing uniformity of decision in different dio ceses. A bishop is triable by his peers, and if infirm the diocese may elect an assistant, who succeeds him on his death or resignation. A layman may be excluded from the communion by his minister, subject to an appeal to the bishop. In Virginia the punishment may be inflicted for gambling or attendance at races, theatres, or bal's. The Prayer Book has undergone various alterations, some of which would be accytable to many English Churchmen. Others are simply the product of American fastidiousness. In a general way, it may be said that the American Church is more distinctively Protestant than our own, although of late years Tractarianism has made great advances within it. Its official designation is the Prot( s tent Episcopal Church of America, and where the word " Catholic" occurs in the liturgy it is changed into universal. The Athanasian Creed is expunged, a decision to which the Convention of 1786 adhered, in spite of the remonstrances of the English prelates, while conceding the restoration of the Nicola° Creed. The Commination Service shared the same fate, and as a matter of course the political prayers and offices likewise, a prayer for the Pre s:dent and those in authority being inserted. In the Apostles' Creed, " descended into hell" may be changed into " went into the place of departed spirits." The Ab solution is entitled the "Declaration of Absolution," and in the Visitation of the sick the Absolution is omitted. Parents are allowed to be sponsors; and the latter may desire the omission of the sign of the cross in baptism. In the Burial Service, for the words "in sure and certain hope" there is substituted " looking for the general re surrection at the last day and the life of the world to come ;" . and thanks are offered, not for the deliverance of " this our brother out of the miseries of this sinful world," but for the " good example of those Thy servants who, having finished their course in faith, do now rest from their labours." Burial-grounds are not consecrated. In the Ordinal the bishop may omit the words, "Receive the Holy Ghost." The table of kindred is expunged, and marriage with a deceased wife's sister is not disallowed or generally discouraged. In the Lord's Prayer, " which" is turned into " who," and " them that" into "those who"—alterations by no means creditable to the good taste of their authors. A harvest thanksgiving and other forms have been added. "Minister" is in most cases substituted for "priest," and the Lectionary is con siderably altered, the Apocrypha being never read. The Episcopalians bare been increasing for some time past in a ratio considerably greater than that of the population, but they are still a small body compared with the Roman Catholics, the Baptists, or the Presbyterians. At the last Convention in 1865 there wore reported to be thirty-four dioceses, 2,322 parishes, and 154,118 communi cants. The Methodist Episcopal Church at the same date had 820,860 members, the Presbyterians (old school), 232,450, and the regular Baptists, 1,010,303. Their clergy have contributed but little to literature, and the Church has but slight hold on the labouring classes, its members being chiefly well-to-do people, and its places of worship well cushioned and carpeted. On the whole, it romindS one of a plant which languished in a hothouse, and which, when rudely turned into the open air, managed to sursivo the shock, and has even put forth vigorous shoots, but which is not likely to rival its morn hardy competitors. It has accommodated itsolf to its now conditions, but thoro is little prospect of its overtaking sects which wore never dependent on tho mother country or on State aid, but which relied from the first on their own exertions. COUNTRY MARKETS. COLCIIESTER—OcT. 12. This market was moderately supplied with wheat to day, and the business done was at 3s to 4s por qr over last week's prices. Barley was in steady demand, and prices against buyers. Beans and peas were very scarce, and 15 dearer. Wneat. white 74s 81s Beans, 81azagan......408 425 red 70s 74s Middle and small„44B 988 Barley ... 405 49s Peas, white 38s 425 Oats -8 - s grey —Ns 425 CIIELMSFORD—OcT. 11. There was a fair supply of wheat on sale to-day, and a fair amount of business took place in all kinds at an advance of from 3s to 4s over late rates. There was a good demand for Spring corn, and prices advanced is per qr upon the quotations of last week. Wheat, old white....6Bs 78s Peas, Partridge 43s 45 8 new .6Bs 79s White ...36s 404 old red 6.b3 68s Bulling .. ...... 388 420 new. f6s 72s Dun.... ..... —4OB 42 0 Barley.... 268 33s ditto, new....--s — 0 Chevalier 118 53s Beans, Tick, 01d......42s 4Th Grinding 26s 32s new. ...39s 43 4 Malt 66s 74s Harrow ticks.4ls 468 Chevalier 68s 76,1 Oats new.... 418 453 Mangan. 39s 440 ABERDEEN—OcT. 11. There was a brisk business done to-day, with a good attendance. Flour in demand at 3s advance. Oats and barley also up. White wheat 58s Od to 63s 01 621 10 bushel. Red wheat 50s Od to 58s Od Potato oats Common oats 2 26 85 s 6 0(1 d t t o o 3 3 0 0 5 s 0 0 d d} Bere 35s 6d to 36s 6d}. 401 b lit bushel. 531 b V bushel. Barley 35s 6d. to 36s 6d Oatmeal 20s 6d to 21s 6cl V boll of 2801 b• Flour, fine 48s Od to 50s Od ?sack of 28011 KIRKCALDY—Oar. 12. Small supplies of wheat and oats, but good of barley. Wheat 4s up. Barley and oats 2s up. Wheat. Barley. 478 od 1 33s sd becond 65s 0d363 Oct Third 66s Oct ' 37s Od Oats. 27a 0d 29s Od ZOs Od [ADVERTISEMENT.]—Henceforth no one will doubt the valuable properties of Du Barry's health-restoring Revalenta Arabia} Invalids' and Infants' Food, since to the thousands of blessings it has already received from Invalids whose position had been deemed hopeless, we may now add that of his Holiness the Pope, whose health has been perfectly restored by it after thirty years of unsuccessful medical treatment. We quote from the "Gazett) du Midi," July 25th :—" Rome, July 21 1866.—" The health of the Holy Father is excellent, especially since, abandoning all other remedies, he has confined nimseif entirely to Du Barry ° Revalenta A. - 2aoica Food, of which ho consumes a plateful at every meal. It has produced a surprisingly beneficial effect on his health, and his Holiness cannot praise thl excellent food too highly." We extract a few out of more than 68,000 cures:—Cure No. 58,216, of the Marchional 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 ner vous agitation. Cure No. 1,771: Lord Stuart de Decies, Lord Lieutenant of Waterford, of many years' dyspepsia. No. 49,832 " Fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness , asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms, sickness, and vomiting.—Maria Joly." Cure No. 46,270: Mr. James Roberts, of Frimley, Surrey, of 30 years' 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 Liobig's name is most auda ciously attached In tins at Is. lid.; 1 lb., 2s 9d. 2 lbs., 4s. 6d.; 5 lbs., 110. 12 lbs., 225.; 21 lbs., 405.—BAR , tY Du BARRY and Co., No. 77, itegent-street, London; also Fortnam and Mason, 182, Piccadilly ; and at 61, Gracechurch-street; 4, Cheapsido ; 63, 150, and 289, o:ford-street 31.3 Strand ; and ail grocers and chemists. Births. KILDARE—On the 11th inst., the Marchioness of Kildare of a daughter. PORTSMOUTH—On the 12th inst., at 67, Grosvenor-street! London, the Countess of Portsmouth, of a son. HANBURY—On the 13th inst., at Howe Hatch, Brentwood, the wife of Osgood llanbury, jun., Esq., of a son. Marriages. STRACEY—GnorcocK—On the 10th inst., at St. Peter's Church, Eaton-square, Gilbert Harding° Stracey, Esq., to Louisa Anne, only daughter of the late Itichard Groucock, Esq. STRUDWICK HATCHETT—On the 12th inst., at BedfOn t Church, William Thomas, son of Mr. W. Strudwick, of Colubrook, to Catharine Sophia, eldest daughter of Richard itatchett, Esq., of Bodfont, MLidlesex. Deaths. TSLYSNE—On the 12th inst., at 15a, Upper Brook-street, the Lady Caroline Thynne, aged 86. PRINCE—On the 11th inst., at Shincliffo Hal], Durharet Capt. Prince, R.N., in his 82d year. STOKES—On the 12th . inst., at New Parks House, near Leicester, Thomas stokes, Esq. WHEBLE —On the 12th inst., at 24, South-street, Bromptont Miss Katherine Whoble, aged 82. PERIGAL —On the 13th inst., at his house in the Avenuo.- road, Regent's-park, Henry I'erigal, Esq., formerly of the Admiralty, Somerset-house, in the hundredth year of his age. London : Printed and Published by WILLIAM ANDREWS. of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at THE SUN 011 ice, No. 11 2 ., Strand, in the Precinct of the Se voy, in t4o County 0 ALichlloox..-Tuoclay, October 15, 1867, 1 4 FTF EV, After After After . After After After After London Si ~ K IN A This c, Dn1,1".: 3 It i s p lme. Sold in by the A WllnlAsal A 8 , GRT Ohgor v , Kinallai ~__ Nrul is• RUST &Dv A:Nrc Precholl r enaY%ble disoountec A ili " EVERY Eight —in and Vent BEGONI Stalls, at Mr. Mi Austin's ' of this Ha Sutton. T' Li PE Concerts, _TIIrs Anglish a Sell, and De Brent _COME,I itterrivE CARLE, NOTICE OPERA., Private raenade, 1 WE GREA ThiProc( The g Cure), ,WRU EST, mem th D M battalion the Lieu S uperb b, Stalls 6c1., can Past 7. ~. 144-1 A PI adde4 •• O a brutes ; Adnit ee OPen froi ARG Thi s , rnent, h Itali an NO w 0 4 ; Sinti.or 111 Cur Ee 'WeadneLard On MINT Ihinate eommenc Course o livered October I Mr. T 1 Museum QYATS AL Prolimes Innt by Ho /V 0 Tim+ Pre i removtne ui .................. tir Al tAtlto.o c It le 64, ` II4 CI Of PRE ` r4raeell - At a ttiral In 1 for 54 1 84 .tIAT N gDerm a to 41 1 d 1441 1 1 Thr v Mr3.R T loWnev a Lti batsta. _FI AI h or te n d , an by ar ; 11.08 8, 2 ................. 'Teal IT GI the % a op London. ON' the Al Bagshol Office stituted AID Secretor GP NO. tp r titt ih Kan been . °1 Th;' You riz , (1,, t r. ititroa) it ° On, 1 ,, , o , fee.p