The Sun. — London, England, 1867-07-22 00:00:00

BANQUET TO THE BELGIAN OFFICEI?,S. maintaining the liberties of the people and the rights of the Crown, and society was now awaking up to recognise their utility as it bad been recognised of old. They were favoured that evening with the company of the Burgomaster of Bruges, a city which had long been renowned, and he coupled his name with the toast. M. BOYAVAL, the Burgomaster of Bruges, speak ing in French, thanked the Lord Dlayor for the courteous reception he had given them, and joined with him in his expression of admiration for muni cipal institutions. It would afford him, he said, the greatest pleasure to be allowed to propose the health of " the Corporation of Loudon," to whom the Bel gian Volunteers were greatly indebted for the hos pitality they had received. (Cheers.) The toast was drunk accordingly, and with that the entertainment was brought to a close. The guests afterwards adjourned to the State drawing rooms, where tea and coffee were served, and thou took their departure. On Saturday evening the Lord Mayor and the Lady Mayoress gave a ban q uet at the Mansion house in honour of the office of the Belgians.. The whole of the Belgian rs, with the principal members of the Reception Committee, had been in vited, but owing to the review at Wimbledon, they were not all able to be present, although the dinner b a d been retarded to afford them the opportunity. The company, about 150 in number, also included the chairman (Mr. Deputy Fry) and the rest of the members of the Guildhall Entertainment Commit tee. Miss Burdett Coutts had been pleased to accept an invitation, and occupied a seat immediately on the right of the Lord Mayor. She was accompanied by Mrs. Brown. The banquet was served in the Egyptian Hall, which was expresdy decorated for the occasion, the Belgian and English flags being grouped to gether over the chair, and the Turkish tricolour, with its crescent and stars, suspendedfrom a gallt-ry in front. On the left of the Lady Mayoress sat Col. Gregoire, commander of the Belgian detachment, and among the Belgian officers present were Lieut.- Col. Peesteus, Count Robiano, commander of the Cavalry Garde Civique, Brussels ; Viscount Goupy de Beauvolers, Count Gaston d'Arschot, Lieut.- Miecellaneous Foreign Ncws. Col. Douxchamps, the whole of the medical staff. Major Charmet, 4th Lancers ; Capt. Chesselinck and Lieut. Dessert, aides-de-camp of Lieutenant- General Department de Belgique ; Lieut. Rynen broeck, M. Boyaval, the Bourgmeistre of Bruges, the Bourgmeistre of Malines, M. Herry, the Bourg meistre of Lacken, the Bourgmeistre de Shaerbeck, and M. Dailly, President of the Tir National ; the whole of the Etat Major ; M. de Cock and M. de Lew, Echevins de Gand ; and the Viscount de Renesse Breidbacb. There were likewise present Mr. Graves, M.P., Alderman Col. Wilson, Lieut.- Col. Gourley, the Belgian Consul and Madame Delepierre, M. Ch. Donnay de Casteau, Attache Belgian Embassy ; Alderman Sidney, Alderman Sir F. Moon, Alderman Lawrence, M.P., Alderman Gibbons, Alderman and Sheriff and Mrs. Water low, Lieut.-Col. Thompson, Capt. Mackenzie, Lieat. Farley, Mr. Cockraft, the Mayor and Mayoress of Scarborough, Captains Burgess and Clode, Major Metier, Mr. C. Pascoe, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Merteus, Mr. R. Harrison, Lieut. Dean, Ensign Remington, the Rev. J. Russell Stock, chaplain to the Lord Mayor, Mr. Joseph Gibbs, private secretary, and many others. The band of the Coldstream Guards played dur ing dinner. On the removal of the cloth the Lord Mayor and the Lady Mayoress drank to the company in a lovieg cup, and then the toast of " The Queen" was given from the chair and drunk with every mark of respect. The LORD MAYOR said he had next to invite the company to drink "The Health of his Majesty the King of the Belgians." (Cheers.) He was sure his English friends would not forget the close and inti mate relations which for many years has existed be tween the two nations, nor the affectionate relation ship between their own beloved Sovereign and the late King of the Belgians, who earned for himself the esteem of the English people as the sagacious and confidential adviser of her Majesty. In times of trouble she relied upon him for judicious coun sel and sympathy, and heavy was the loss which her Majesty had sustained in common with the whole Belgian nation by his death. It was a satisfaction now to know that the Belgian people were governed by the son of that monarch, and that he revered the memory and followed the example of his honoured father. (Cheers.) The effects of his Government were manifested in a loyal and faithful people, prosperous in commerce, and enjoying all the blessings that could arise from civil and religious liberty. (Renewed cheering.) It was a satisfaction to know that what was revered by us as good government was as much revered by the Belgians. No two nations, in fact, were more bound together by a community of ties, of interests, and of sympathies, and long might they be so. (Cheers.) The toast of " Ms Majesty's health" was drunk with acclamation, and the band played the " Bra banynne." It was followed by the toast of "The Prince and Princess of Wales and the other mem bers of the Royal Family," which was received with equal cordiality. The LORD _flavor, said ho was now about to pro prose what might be called the toast of the evening —" The Belgian Volunteer officers." (Cheers.) lie deeply regretted that the timo 1 - 101. 7 1 an friends had at their disposal did not enable him to gird a longer notice and so insure a larger company to give them welcome. He also regretted that as that was the only day they could accept his invita tion the Volunteer review at Wimbledon had prevented him having the pleasure of seeing many other officers, Lord Elcho among the rest, who would otherwise have graced his board with their company. However, many of the Belgian officers were present, and be tendered them a very hearty welcome. (Cheers.) The metropolitan COMMU. nity had seen with great pleasure so many of the loyal subjects of Belgium on this occasion, and they did not forget that this was but a return visit to that made by our Volunteers to their country last year, nor the hospitality and good feeling displayed to them on that occasion by every class of the Bel gian people, from the poorest inhabitant to their noble Sovereign himself. (Cheers.) He could only hone that the welcome given to the Belgians in England was such as to assure them that we were not at all insensible to the hospitality and good feel ing which they had shown oar countrymen. (Cheers from the Belgian officers.) The weather had not been so propitious as could have ben wished, but our Belgian visitors could not fail to have been struck with the food for reflection which the contemplation of such a metropolis as London presented to the mind of every intelligent man, and in that respect their visit would not have been un profitable to them. At all events, we had all been delighted to see them. In England we all knew the full import of the word " Volunteers," and he did not think he could better describe it, or the motive which actuated them, than in the eloquent words used by Lord Elcho the other day—" duty and love of country." (Cheers.) Undoubtedly those were the principles which had influenced our Volunteers, and which had induced some 180,000 of them to muster and train themselves in defence of our be loved country. The principles that actuated the Volunteers of both Belgium and England were the same ; long might it continue to be so, and might nothing ever occur to disturb the friendly relation ships between the two nations ! (Loud cheers.) In many well-contested battles the armies of the two countries had made the acquaintance of each other, and had fought side by side, the object of both being the same—namely, liberty. Long might it be before they had again to marshal themselves in the field ; but should the occasion ever arise each knew well the reliance that could be placed in the other. Let them hope, however, that the only in vasions of either country would be the friendly raids which one was now making upon the other in these annual visits. (Cheers.) Colonel GREGOIRE, whose name had been coupled with the toast, said, speaking in French—ln the name of my compatriots I beg to propose a toast to the noble Lord Mayor of London, and to his worthy companion the Lady Mayoress, for the cor dial and sympathetic reception which we have re ceived at the Mansion-house. We shall ever pre serve the souvenir of the hospitality we have enjoyed in England, and we shall bear to our own country recollections which will never be effaced from our memories—recollections which will excite in Bel gium the deepest gratitude towards our hosts and the generous and patriotic band of Volunteer rifle men. I drink, then, to the health of the noble lord and of his gracious lady, a toast which will, I am sure, be received with the warmest enthusiasm. The toast was duly honoured, and by the Belgians in particular, who raised an enthusiastic cheer. The LORD MAYOR in proposing " the Munici cipalities of Belgium" said the company well knew the great public services which in bygone days had been rendered by ancient municipalities, and might still be rendered should occasion arise. They were the nurseries in connection with the old civic guilds of freedom and thought, and of manly independence. In past ages they had played an important part in On Saturday last the 13th July, the City of New York arrived at Queenstown. On the 14th the Cunard extra steamer Palmyra arrived at the same port with 125 passengers and $345,000 in specie, and on the 15th, the City of Baltimore, having left New York, July 6, with 62 passengers, and $751,761. At Southampton there arrived on the 13th the Western Metropolis from New York on the 29th ult., and on the 16th the North German Lloyd's steamer New York with 101 passengers and $115,000. She left New York on the 4th instant. On Wednesday, the 17th, the Fu/ton arrived at Falmouth with 116 passengers for Havre and 17 for England. She had on freight $423,200, and a cargo of cotton and general merchandise for France. She left New York on the 6th inst. The Denmark, of the National Steam Navigation Com pany, arrived at Queenstown on the 18th, and the Royal Mail steamship Russia also arrived at 9.20 p.m. on that day with 145 cabin passengers and $1,441,748 in specie. She brings news to the 10th instant. The Hamburgh American steamship Ten tonia arrived off Cowes on the 18th instant with 74 passengers and $260,000. I The Inman steamer City of Paris, and the North German Lloyd's steamer Ilernzann, arrived at New York on the 13th July, as well as the Hibernia, from Glasgow. On the 15th inst. the Cuba, the Nova Scotian, ani Germania arrived out. On the ).6th the Cunard extra steamship Ilecla arrived. On the 17th the Virginia and the Europe reached New York. The Royal Mail Steamer Russia, having made the passage from New York in less than eight days, brings news to the 10th instant. The item of most importance relates to the Supplemental Recon struction Bill passed by the House of Repre sentatives. It declares " all civil Governments in the rebellious States illegal and void, and gives the district commanders discretionary power to remove civil officials, to appoint their suc cessors, and to annul civil enactments. The bill declares the mere taking of the oath prescribed for the voters an insufficient qualification for registra tion, authorises the registry offices to decide as to the eligibility of applicants for registration, and those already registered, and declares that no civil, national, or state court has jurisdiction in questions arising under the Reconstruction Act, nor over ac tions against the district commanders or their subordinates. It prohibits the removal of district officials, excepting at their own request or through the action of a court- martial, and authorises the ex tension of the time for registration until the Ist of October." Permanent direct telegraphic communication be tween London and Hamburgh and London and Bremen is now established by the completion of the land lines of Reuter's Telegraph Company in con nection with their submarine cable and Norderney. The direct line of Reuter's Company to Berlin will be completed in about two months. The Paris regattas belied the anticipations gene. rally entertained. It was thought that the repre sentatives of the English Universities, and the highly-trained oarsmen of London would carry off the prizes. But they were defeated on more than one occasion by French crews, while a Canadian boat walked away from all competitors. The Cana dian crew c)nsisted of four, without a coxswain, the bow oar steering by means of a simple apparatus, which he accomplished in a superior style. The advanta2e of beinz without the dead weight of a coxswain was considerable. They rowed without buttons to their oars, and without stretchers. It is to ,be hoped that the Canadian crew will try their powers on the Thames, and if the result be the same as on the Seine they will work a revolution in the English style of rowing. Since the above was written we learn that the Baltic, which sailed on Th urs day for New York, from Cowes, had among her 300 passengers the Canadian crew who won everything they competed for in the late Paris Regatta. One of their two boats remains in the Exhibition, and the other has been sold to a person in Hamburgh. Advices received in Paris from Monte Video, through a Paraguayan source, state that the rivers have overflowed their banks and caused great danger to the allied camps. General Ozorio has been ordered to invade Paraguay, and to replace Marshal Polydoro in c)lntuand of the Ist Brazilian army corps. It is no wonder that the rapid progress of the Anglo-Saxon race excites alarm, though the Journal d Italie is in error in supposing that the advance can be checked by such means as it proposes. As long as the United States and England work in harmony that progress is assured, nor need the nations of the Latin race be alarmed. The English-speaking peoples will not act the part of the Goths or Iluns. They invite all nations to participate in colonising and developing the resources of the countries lying in a state of nature. If they lead it is because they have displayed more energy, and have thus earned for themselves the foremost place. It is thus the Journal d Italie concludes its article :—" The Scla vonian and Anglo-Saxon races develope an invading ardour which the Latin race must stop, in Europe at least. It is, therefore, necessary that the Italian navy should play a part in the Mediterranean. With those of,France and Austria, Italy must save the Bosphorus from the invasion of the Sclavonians ; it must co-operate to insure the liberty of the Suez Canal, because if England did not oppose its being made, she will await the opportunity of taking possession of it, or, at least, she will try to get the key of the Red Sea to the south, and command the Straits of Bab-el-Mandel with the batteries at Aden. From the tenour of a despatch of Escobedo, the position of all connected in any way with the Em pire in Mexico may be imagined. lle wrote as follows :—" I have, by the execution of these master traitors, made terror the order of the day every where ; I have: imposed large contributions on the rich and confiscated their property and their all ; where I could not do it in person my delegates have strictly complied with my orders. I hope, before closing my military career, to see the blood of every foreigner spilt that resides in my country." It is known that Maximilian's fate, or even a worse one, has befallen a ll the officers included ii the capi tulation of Queretaro, toh o ewereal servitude,executedi t o the the at same time, or condemned number of several h un d re d s. It was body of Maximilian h a d been mutilate '" dthataid , and the for that reason Juarez would not hand it over to those who claimed it. But this is contradicted, and it is asserted that the murderers intend to sell the corps,. of their victim. France will aid i n th e mission of Admiral Tegethoff to obtain the remains, and the Admiral will proceed to Washington to secure the support of the United States. A mortuary chapel has been constructed on board the frigate Novara for the body. Little that is new from Mexico has transpired. Congress has called upon the President to furnish information relative to recent events. Americans are roused by the brutality shown to Maximilian by these yellow half-breeds, and they desire to know what course their Government took to avert so disgraceful an affair. There is a nobility of sentiment running through the nation which appreciates highly the generous self-sacrifice of Maximilian, and which v iews with score And disgust the conduct the present terminus of the Pacific Railroad " (Eastern Division). The Secretary of War has thought it right to issue to the workmen engaged on the road 1,000 breech-loading arms and 500,000 cartridges with which to defend themselves. En gineer Riley's camp at Wilson's Creek was also at tacked, and several men were killed and wounded. ' There was a report, on which little reliance was placed, at Fort Hacker, Kansas, that a large force of Indians had surrounded a small body of cavalry under General Custer, and killed the whole party. The Colorado Volunteers, notwithstanding the pro mises of reward for fresh scalps with the ears on, are disbanding, as Uncle Sam neither supplies horses nor gives any promise of pay. A few scalping scouts are still out ; but there will not be any great pull on the Treasury of Central City, as they have got but one scalp. The Indian agent, Colonel Patricks, is acting shepherd to 11,000 of these red sheep belongi❑g to different flocks, whom he has penned near the South Platte. He hopes for more of those who promise to remain quiet during the hostilities. lie may find that his lambs are veritable wolves, the more dangerous the greater their number. A despatch is published from General Sherman to General Hancock, proposing to clear the broad belt between the Platte and the Arkansas rivers, and then to move in force against the hostile tribes beyond. The U.S. Cavalry is now fairly out on the war path, and, however difficult, unprofit able, and disagreeable may be the service, it is neces sary to make the savages feel how strong the white men are to chastise when once their wrath is fairly of his executioners. A resolution was pre sented by John Peter Cleaver Shanks, expressing approbation of Maximilian's execution, who the Cleaver Shanks described as a self -styled Prince of the so-called House of Hapsburgh. Max. was what the noble Austrian called himself, though the world styled him Prince, and Hapsburgh was the name of his family before the mongrel race who slew him had come into existence. The House refused to re ceive this resolution. But Congress is moving in another direction, for a committee has been ap pointed to investigate the recent forcible abduction of General Santa Anna from an American vessel. The change of feeling also in the United States bodes ill to Mexico. At the 4th of July dinner Mr. Weller, ex-Governor of California, gave as a toast at the St. Charles's Hotel, New Orleans, a sentiment, received with great enthusiasm :—" On to the Halls of the Montezumas !" From Mexico by the Russia's advices, a movement was repol.tecl against Juarez by a party organising at New Orleans. Some Austrian officers in the Foreign Legion parti cipated in the movement. The Mexicans will learn to feel disagreeably being the pariahs and outcasts of society, and Escobedo may learn as bitter a lesson of the folly and impolicy of giving the reins to his ferocious nature. The life raft for the preservation of shipwrecked crews which left New York, May 13, for Southamp ton, was spoken by an American ship, July 10, in lat. 47 North, long. 31 West. The three men re ported " all well." These interesting voyagers, by this account, had been nearly two months at sea, and had accomplished more than half their journey. If they reach England in safety they will give the most conclusive proof of the value of the invention for preserving life, and it is but justice to these brave men that the difference should be pointed out between a mere foolhardy piece of bravado and the best practical test, that on board every ship there can, with ease, be carried a means of refuge as the last resort, which can br ave any gale, and make almost any voyage. On the 3d, at noon, 34 senators answered to their names, and in the Representatives 129 replied to the call. Of these only two in the Upper and eight in the Lower House were Democrats. There is a general wish expressed that the work of the session may be confined to the Reconstruction Act, and as the weather in this season at Washington is far from inviting, it is probable that this business will soon be despatched. Gene ral with suc h peacemaker's part h influencent on d is friend Sheridan that that g eneral at once gave way , p ublishin g an order throughout his distr ict that in deference to the President's opinion the time for registration was extended until further notice. How Sheridan's letter came to be published in the papers before k • General Grant had se en it, has not transpired. New The Orleans com mander a pp ears to work with the construc ti on being about $ lOO,OOO, against grea t es t economy, his expense for carrying out re dent never entertained the idea of removing, $500,000 required by General Sickles. The Presi- Sheridan, an act which would be regarded by Con Sheridan, in the country. gress as one of hostility, and be attended with un popularity General Sickles adheres to his bar-room order, and on the 2LI instwer. te re-he ta opened ps were all sh all ev ut upents,. It is for to the " F o urth," or there mus t have been a doleful be hoped they at Independence Day in Charleston. lie has post poned registration in h is district until the qualifica tion of voters is e x p licitl y defined by Congress. He advises universal suffrage and a general amnesty in Westmoreland, Bruin nwick, and Geor on gia the 5t Rethsolu- of tions were passed Congress thanks to Generals Sheridan, Sickles, Schofield, and Pope. There is another military commander, General Ord, who appears to have been left out ; probably his course does not meet with the approba tion of the legistative body. The Nation gives an account of an execution at Franklin, Kentucky, on Friday, June 28, when William King and Abraham Owens were hanged in a manner better calculated to increase the num ber opposed to capital punishmentthan all M. Victor lingo's rhetoric. They had been convicted of ob structing and robbing trains on the Louisville and Nashville railroads (highwaymen on a grand scale ! ) and they afterwards murdered Harry King, the brother of the former, to prevent his informing. After five ministers had prayed with and exhorted the prisoners, they were dressed in gloves, a il black coats ~t t r s o . trousers,, Their lasting ds s w ho er e e s, ti w ed h , it a e running noose of grass rope throo q uarters of an inch in diameter encircled the neck of each culprit, lighted cigars were put into their mouths, and the cavalcade set out for the gallows. A brass band led, followed by a military company ; then the prisoners and sheriffs, behind them a waggon containing two coffins ; next citizen guards, then clergymen on foot, and finally the citizens, male and female, of whom the number was very great. The band played a funeral march, and the condemned men addressed their friends in the crowd, whom they exhorted to meet them iu heaven. On reaching the place of execution the sheriff on the scaffold introduced Captain King to the crowd, and from this plat form he made a long speech. " This is my last speech," he said ; " in two hours from now I hope I shall be with my Father in heaven. I am to die for the death of my brother. No one better loved a brother more than I did that murdered boy. Had I known his murderer I should not have said yea or nay, but I should have killed him." As he died so died his companion, both protesting th • ear innocence, though both, says the Nation, doubtless King's request the complacent sheriff had so ar ranged the noose that the neck should not be broken, and he lived no less than twenty-two • t mtnu es after the drop fell. The Nation may well state that the formalities used on this occasion • gtve one a plea sant notion of the region. The Washington correspondent of the Boston Advertiser states that Messrs. Boutwell, Lawrence, Williams, and Thomas will present a report on im peachment at the present special session of Congress, offering the following grounds for impeachment : First, the President's general disregard of properly enacted laws ; next, specifications under this general head ; and, last, two or three points show ing general corruption, one of these being in the matter of pardons. It is rumoured that the object of certain leaders is to remove Mr. Johnson, to make way for Mr. Wade, who, as President of the Senate, succeeds to the seat, by which the chances of the latter gentleman will be increased for the regular nomination. The nomination of Mr. Johnson's successor will occur in little more than a year, and his election under a year and four months. The sense of the country is decidedly opposed to further action in impeachment, and it is unmistakably signified both by the press and the sentiments everywhere expressed by the people. The nation wishes that the Reconstruction Act should be so patched that Mr. Stanberry will fail in picking a hole in it ; and, that done, that Congress should disperse peaceably to their homes. The country is in no mood for witnessing further wrangling between the Executive and Legislative branches of the Government. We have received from a reliable authority a statement of the earnings of the Union Pacific Rail way (Eastern Division) which, showing the progress of this magnificent work, ought, if itdoesnot, to in terest every one : —Auditor's Office, St. Louis, Mo., June 29, 1867.—Gross earnings for May, 1867. $172,196 28 ; working expenses, $100,898 25 ;nett proceeds, 71, 9 08 03. Forty additional miles of the Northern or Omaha line have been accepted by the United States Commissioners, making 885 miles complete, equipped, and in working order. It will be interesting to some of the French wine houses to know that, one of the great champagne cases, the Government, versus fraudulent importers, who were charged with making fraudulent invoices, was terminated on Saturday, June 29, at New York, the jury disagreeing ; but as 11 stood for the im porters and only one for the Government, the decision was virtually against the Government, and the other cases of the same character now on the docket will probably be dismissed. The Indians, 400 strong, attacked Fort Wallace on the 224 June, but were repulsed after a hard fight, with the loss of 20 of their number. A ser geant and seven privates of the garrison were killed and wounded. This fort is About 10 wiles N.E. of COMUERCIAL. NEW Youx, July 6, aroused. On Thursday, the 2d instant, the ironclad ram Dunderberg sailed from New York for Cherbourg, under the French flag. She carried a large party of gentlemen down the bay, who expressed the opinion that she was the most formidable man-of-war afloat, and that it was a mistake of the Government in allowing her to fall into the possession of foreigners. Two days afterwards she returned in. a leaky con dition, having got as far as Five Island. The Japanese succeeded in obtaining compensation for the man-of-warpalmed off on them ; but the French, who are supposed to be well able to take care of themselves, bought the Dunderberg with their eyes open, and unless the builder has to deliver her in French water and cannot float her across the Athntic, they will become the happy possessors of the most formidable ironclad. The trial of Surratt drags on its weary length, uncoiling more of its wriggles, and showing still more plainly in the prisoner the snake in the grass. Mr. Weichman, after a great deal of badgering by Surratt's counsel, came out with a remark of Miss Surratt's on the day after the assassination, that the murder of Lincoln was no more than the death of a nigger in the army. The prisoner had proceeded by the Peruvian from Quebec to Europe in the autumn of 1865. Of this ship Dr. AP Alillan was the surgeon. A Roman Catholic priest was in charge of Surratt in the boat by which the Peru vian's passengers went down the St. Lawrence from Montreal. At sea M'Carty, Surratt's alias, moved freely about, and had many conversations with the surgeon. He boasted of the large amount of Con federate secret service money he had had in his possession—of his trips to Richmond —while he hinted that he could make the doctor stare if he informed him of something he had done. He knew that if he ever returned to America that he would swing—that he intended to kill any man who should attempt to arrest him, and signified his desire to do for Johnson what he had done in the case of Lincoln. He told a little story, which is said, whether true or false, to have had a bad effect on the jury, and is not likely to enlist public sympathy in his favour. On one occasion, on going to Richmond with four or five others, he met several half-starvel Yankees escaping from Southern priso ns, and helpethem. During the cross - e xamination Dr. A,ola kill see ms to have been worried into the use of very un diti\ok P alinwitness-box Merrick, ite ess- hoenxe he stated that his language w as that of a coward and Surratt'srrii enetaeruy counsel. language. While by in nr. the a sneak. Dr. M'Millan alleged that Surratt came on board the steamer in disguise, describing the manner in which he was secreted in Canada and the means taken to prevent his discovery by any detec tive before starting. On the way to the steamer General Ripley, of South Carolina, and Beverley Tucker conversed with the prisoner, and, accord ing to the witness, Surratt sail he had received large sums of money from Mr. Benjamin, the Confederate Secretary of State. The most singular assertion in Dr. AP.Millan's testimony is that on arriving at Liverpool he made affidavits to thogo Rtatpments of Surratt, but there is no evidence that the Consul moved in the matter. We suppose the affidavit could not have reached the Consul, for he could scarcely have remained silent in the face of what Dr. 111`Millan states, that Surratt had actually dis closed to him his true name. Henry Benjamin St. Marie was also examined. He recognised Surratt in the Papal Zouaves in April, 1866. In several conversations Surratt acknowledged to him his part in the assassination plot, in which be stated that, on the night of the assassination, he hastened back to Canada from Washington. A little incident occurred after the court closed on Tuesday, 2d June. Mr. Bradley, Surratt's counsel, seC notwithstanding his met Judge Fisher in the hall, when a dis pute a ro s e as to the ruling of the j ud g e. Both see m to h ave warmediiieess, up, pe ara p aenddad Judge Fisher, shtiruff with the two Brad leys, the younger b rother havin g j oined t h e elder as the fray was passing f rom words to bl ows. The Mar shal, however, too k action in the matt er in a ma nner r e that would have petrified an English judge with astonishment. It was not the counsel but the judge that was locked up, being turned loose into his own 1 room till he cooled off. Judge Fisher's illness has delayed the trial, necessitating short sittings. The prosecution is now nearly finished, and its tendency is to settle all disputed points, throwing a strong light on the dark plot of which President Lincoln was the victim. Notwithstanding Gen. Butler, it is now seen that Mrs. Surratt took a conspicuous part in the murder, and has very properly met a felon's death. The prisoner, who had maintained a stoical indifference till Wednesday, the 3rd, then exhibited signs of anxiety and fear, especially while Wood, the coloured barber of the Ebbitt House, was on the stand. This evidence we give e l sew h ere. The defence will require two weeks to examine witnesses. They hope to prove three things —an alibi that Surratt was in Elmira, New York, on the assassina tion day ; that the plot was for the abduction of the President only ; and the worthless character of the witnesses for the prosecution. By the advices of the Russia we learn that the defence commenced on Monday, the Bth inst., and that the examination of the witnesses was directed to establish the bad cha racter of the chief evidence for the prosecution. With reference to the trial, the Russia brings an other piece of news, " The House of Representa tives has appointed a committee to investigate the Lincoln assassination conspiracy with power to pardon the witnesses turning St a te evidence." ;From Messrs. Bowles, Brevet, and Co.'s Circular.) Paris, July 19, 1867. Then has been but little animation upon the Bourse during the past week, and prices have generally shown a tendency to decline. In Americans to the above has been added the advance in gold to 140 reported from New York, and we have to report lower figures, the Bonds of 1862 selling, at date of our last circular, at 83, being to-day dull at 82 7-16. Tho difference in value between this issue and that of 1865, lately 21-, is now but 11, the latter selling at 801 2. Tho Rente closes at The Italian closes at 49 55 Exchange on London 25 171- From E. F. Satterthwaite and Co.'s Weekly Circular, July 10. London, July 17th, 1867. . _ By the China, wo have advices from Now York to the 2d instant ; they report increased ease in the money market, as much as was needed being obtainable on Go vernment securities at five per cont., and on other colla terals at six per cent. This abundance had considerably increased the demand, not only for the public funds, but for many of the leading railway stocks. In the latter, Michigan Central and Erie were in especial request, with a view to carry the approaching election of directors. Erie showed an advance of SG, and Michigan Central $2. Chicago and North-Western stock was also much inquired for on the prospect of an unusually abun dant harvest ; the improvement amounted to $7 on the commor, and $5 on the preforrod stock. State stocks were well supported, the quotation of many of them being slightly above the previous week, when the amount of coupon paid is taken into account. The following is from the New York Tribune of the 3d inst.:— "It is becoming generally understood that a fresh effort will be made this summer to oust the present direction of the Erie. It is argued that management as good as that which has raised the Harlem from the position of a worthless fancy to that of a sound dividend-paying stock, worth a premium in the market, would render Erie valu able as an investment. And it is felt that so groat an enterprise as the Erie deserves to bo in better hands than those of stock gamblers. The opposition last year would have succeeded in electing their own mon had not a com promise been effected at the last moment. This year, we understand, the party which aims at obtaining control of the road will be satisfied with nothing short of an entire change of direction and the inauguration of a now and economical system of management." We live to report a fair amount of business in American securities on the London market since our last, though United States 5-20 Bonds of the first issue have been de pressed by the increased premium on gold reported from New York; they close 721 to 1. The 1865 issue have been in more request, and the price approximates more nearly to 1862'5; the difference which at one time was three per cent., being now only 11. Illinois Shares are steady at 761 to 771, ex dividend ; the quotation is about the equiva lent of the price of this day week cum dividend. Eries have been largely taken for shipment to New York with a view to control the approaching election of direc tors ; they have risen during the week to 46 to 47, and are scarce for immediate delivery, as much $ll being paid for the loan of the shares on the recent settlement. The decrease of traffic on the Atlantic and Groat Western, and the absence of any report from the Committee of In vestigation, havo induced some sales, and the different classes of securities close very flat, the Debentures being 28 to 30, and the Consolidated Mortgage Bonds 211 to 221. Virginia Six per Cents. are now dealt in ex Ist July and overdue coupons; they leave off 331 to 341. Although the Government has disbursed $10,000,000 in gold during the week of the $19,000,000 now duo, yet the markot maintains its upward tendency, and closed on Wednesday last at 138. Foreign exchange is dull at 110 to 1101. Business im proves in view of the excellent harvest now being reaped, and it is thought w ill i ncrease towards the fall. The foreign demand is no t strong, the exports on Saturday being only $926,987, on Wednesday the receipts from C a lif orn i a amou nted to $1,138,165, which UieidnY the andlhgnh balances as closely as poss ibl e the imports and experts of the precious metals. T S T 2l r 3 e Treasury ary whilepub lishes no monthly account f or June, as the pressure On the clerks who are working up the fiscal year, which his just closed, prevents this, yet it is understood that the accounts for the month of Juno aro satisfactory. Some interesting facts hav e come ou t in a semi-official way. The Treasury receipts fo r J uno a ro about $ 13,500,000 from Customs, and fro m i n t erna l reve nue $ 20 , 400 , 000, g ivin g an increase over May o f $3,500,000, an d a decrease for the corresponding month in 1866 of $40 0 , 000 . The total re ceipts up to Juno 30 f rom thi s source are $ 265,853,194, while for the y ear b e f ore they amoun ted to $305,861, 182 , making a decrease of $40,000,000 in round numbers. It is said the decrease in the debt will amount to $150,000,000, making in the aggregate since the tide turned atthe end of July, 1865, at which time it was at its maximum of $251,253,000. The gold bearing stocks by moans of the conversion of the currency debt have increased $420,000,000, which will be a profitable tr anbac tien to the Governmen t if g old ever approaches p ar . Miti9ll t 4 iniut• Thew is A 9 iAcitICEDUAt t 9 §ezi goaey Capital is abundant , with little dis- to your side in the face of a falling market and an over- that indicates the cordial desire of the Parliament whelmingly abundant supply. So long as sor 6 per cent. to uphold the national credit ; but what can be can be obtained here merchants will not remit to Europe expected from the immorality of confiscating the to meet accounts until the last moment, as there is no Church property, the patrimony of the poor ? means whatever of employing money there. People anticipate more activity soon when we get well into Every country that has had recourse to that revo the harvest, and they prefer to leave their money idle till lutionary measure has never restored credit by it can be then well employed. The half year ending June that means ;on the contrary, it weakens every title 30 does not show so great a decrease in American com- 5 of prosperity in the country. Also, the Italian merce as crokero prognosticated. The total falling off in the per Cents., which were nearly at 54 at the begin imports is some 71 per cent. It is a heavier decrease at ping of last month, when uncertainties were at New York, amounting to 12 per cent., but this has been lessened by an increase of business on the Pacific coast, their height, range now between 48 and 49, and in the Southern ports, and along the frontiers of the political and financial situation is looked upon Canada. It is satisfactory to know this, especially with the greatest mistrust. as tho season has been unusually dull, and to The 2,237 bonds, amounting to £70,300, of the listen to some people it might have been snpposed Viceroy of Egypt's loan for £3,387,300 of the year that the country was going headlong to destruction. 1865, to be paid at par, are in due course of pay- There is more business in the Stock Market, and specula tion gives signs of greater activity. The dividends pro- ment. The drawings take place twice a year, in claimed on the railroads are 4 per cent. on the Paterson April and IsTovem, , ber and the entire loan will be and Hudson, 21 on the Paterson and Ramapo, and 5 cn paid off in fifteen years from the date of issue. 'This the Philadelphia and Reading. Erie Railroad has ad- loan is secured by a mortgage upon land, taken at I vanced. General Baxter, it is said, will succeed President 110 an acre. When it is considered that the returns Keep in the New York Central next December. Thurs- from the estate are said to be more than sufficient day-our glorious " Fourth"-was, of course, a holiday, to pay both interest, at 7 per cent., and sinking and business ceased early on Wednesday afternoon, to give all the best possible chance of enjoying it. fund, it is surprising that the price of the stock is The following aro last Wednesday evening's prices •- not better quoted in the market, the present price Gold 1381, United States Five-Twenties (1862) 1071 to being about 68 ex dividend. No other loan in the 1101, (1864) 1071, (1865) 1071, (1865, New Issue) 1061, market has the privilege of being secured upon United States Ten-Forties 1001, United States 7 3-10 Loan mortgage property. But the Viceroy will be in 1061, New York Central Railroad 105, Erie 68, Erie pre ferred 1211, Hudson River 1101, Reading 1091, Michigan want of more money to pay off existing obligations. Central 1011, Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana The prospect of a new loan, in the present state of 76/, Illinois Central 1211, Cleveland and Pittsburg 861, the money market, no doubt, prevents that confi- Cleveland and Toledo 1211, Chicago and North-western dente which the resources of that country would 46, Chicago and North-western Preferred 621, Pittsburg, otherwise command. Letters from Vienna, dated Fort Wayne, and Chicago 1001, Chicago, Rock Island, and July the sth, state that since the partial opening of Pacific 971, Ohio and Mississippi Certificates 261, Western Union Telegraph Company 451, Pacific Mail Steamship the Suez Canal an arrangement has been made Company 1481, Atlantic Mail Steamship Company lost, between the Sudbahn, the Nordbahn, and the Rus- Cumberland Coal Company Preferred 371, Canton Com- sian railroad authorities, for a direct communication pany 47, Quicksilver Mining Company 231, MariposaMining between St. Petersburg and Trieste. A ton of Indian Company 91, Boston Water Power Company 231. or Levantine goods will be conveyed, according to this arrangement, from Trieste to St. Petersburg for 130 francs. Fifty thousand hundredweight of oil has already been transmitted in accordance with this agreement, which would otherwise have been sent by sea. The Suez Canal Company has also established an agency in Vienna for the transit trade. Signor Rattazzi is expected to visit Paris at the end of the present month to arrange for the loan of £24,000,000 on the Church properties ; which, it is believed, is to be raised by redeemable bonds, and not, as first contemplated, in the form of Rentes. But is the Italian Government in a position to offer the Church property as a mort gage ? And what confidence can such a confisca tion give to capitalists ? A telegram from St. Petersburg reports that the Nicolai Railway has been sold. The purchase money will be raised by the issue of 600,000 obli gations, of 125 silver roubles each, bearing 4 per cent, interest, and repayable in eighty-four years. The issue price will be 611 per. cent. It is under stood that arrangements have been entered into for this loan at Paris, with Messrs. Bearings, Hope, and nottinger, and that the subscriptions in that capital are to be opened by the Comptoir and Escompte. At present, however, the tone of the Bourse, and of a number of the principal financial operators, is unfavourable to its introduction. The Portuguese Government is said to have lately ob tained at Paris a temporary loan of £300,000, at the rate of 12 per cent., and it is added that nego tiations were in progress for a further amount, but regardin g ebeen stopped by the publication of the facts the South-Eastern Railway of Portugal. ' 7 estminster Gazette. Juarez's Plea, for Maximilian's Execution, The report of ESCOBEDO announcing the execu tion of AlAxiatimAtsT has at last reached this country. The EMPEROR, with MinAmoN and MEJIA, were condemned on the night of the 14th June ; the sentence confirmed at head-quarters on the 15th, the 16th being named as the day for execution. It appears that JUAREZ suspended the order until the 19th, when at 7 o'clock a.rn. the three were shot. MAxlmiumi was shot face to the front ; his last words were " Poor CARLOTTA 1" MIRAMON and MEJIA. were reduced from their rank, and shot in the back. Mexicans are jubilant., and foreigners are horror-stricken. If the world cared for MeLi- cans they would be more horror-stricken at the fate before the country than even at the murder of MAXI MILIAN. They would view the general rejoicing as a sober and staid man views the orgies of the most abandoned wretches in the last stages of drunken ness and sensuality. The sight excites disgust ; the feelings are those of pity for the miserable creatures, and while contact with such wretches is shunned, the heart bleeds to see the self-imposed degradation of humanity. The Prussian and British Minister visited JUAREZ at San Luis Potosi, to arrest, if pos sible, the execution of the sentence, but in vain. They went back to Queretaro, to take formal leave of ➢lexico on the execution of the Prince. On his return Baron MAGNAS, the Prussian Minister, addressed another communication to JUAREZ, urging ,hat the prisoners condemned on the 14th had un dcrgone the horrors of death, having waited an hour to be taken to the place of execution before informed of the respite. He pledged his own Sovereign, the Archduke's brother the Emperor of AUSTRIA, as well as the Prince's cousin the QUEEN of the British Dominions, his brother-in-law, the King of the BELGIANS, his cousin, the Queen of SPAIN, the Kings of ITALY and of SWEDEN, that none of the prisoners should again tread on Mexican soil, if banished. To this he received a cold reply—tha the President of the Republic did not consider it consistent with the future peace of the country to grant the pardon of MAXIMILIAN. There is no cause, however detestable, that will not find apologists ; aye, apologists who and honestly believe in the view s they express. Thus men of known good repute have come forward to justify the Sheffield outrages. We need not, there fore, be surprised that this disgraceful transaction, which has covered with infamy the leaders of the Mexican Republic (that is, if there remained a spot of respectability on the hide of any one of them to be so covered), has found its apologists. There are people so infatuated, so wedded to names and colours, that they cease to judge of events by the broad standards of right and wrong. Because these detestable brigands call themselves Liberals, therefore they are to find supporters in the advocates in America and England, of the noble cause they disgrace ! We are wrong in say ing they disgrace the cause ; they have no more right to assume the name than any pads that rob on the highways. The pleas used in justifica tion of JUAREZ are two—first, that ALUCIMILIAN was a Fillibuster; second, that he issued an order un der which many Mexican defenders of their country were shot, as he was shot. October 3, 1863, a Mexican deputation was received at Miramar, when an address was pre sented to MAXIMILIAN, offering him the throne of Mexico. His reply was —" Although the task of assuring the independence and wellbeing of Mexico by means of durable and free in stitutions is a very noble one, still I must acknowledge that the monarchy cannot be restored on legitimate and lasting foundations unless the whole nation of its own free will, ratifies the wish of the capital. Therefore I must make my acceptance of the throne which is offered to me depend, first, on the result of the vote of the entire country. Should the assurances of a well-grounded security in the future be obtained, and should the universal choice of the noble Mexican people fall upon me, I shall be ready to accept the throne." It was not till the 10th April, 1861, that MAXIMILIAN, assured that his call to the throne was by the voice of the people, accepted the offer.: It was distinctly intimated 1. y him that it would be necessary to employ foreign soldiers to give a perma nence and stability to his Government, until Mexico could recover from the horrible state of disorganisation, and consequent prostration, into which the reign of brigands had plunged her. He renounced unconditionally his share of the family estates, amounting to two millions sterling, and, at the same time, surrendering his right of succession to the throne of Austria, unless within six years he resigned the crown of Mexico. It has never been denied that MAXIMILIAN acted honestly and to the best of his judgment and ability in carrying out his pledge to redeem the country. He was a Prince of the highest rank in Europe, tried and proved to be a goo d Governor. He was invited TEE SUN, LON)101% MONDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1867. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. The continuation of fine weather last week is much in favour of the coming harvest, and satis factory reports arrive from all parts of the United Kingdom respecting the crops, which has imparted a considerable degree of heaviness to the grain trade in Mark-lane. There are now great hopes that the present harvest will turn out fair average crops, which will bring do wn th e pr i ce of provi sions. Increased savings will be the result to the working classes, and to those families who live on small incomes. With a good harvest, and the large amount of unemployed capital in all the banks, we may expect a n i mprovement in trade this autumn, and greater activity in Stock Ex change securities. The real condition of most of the public companies is getting every day better known, and they will be more accurately appre ciated when the current balance-sheets of the half year are published. A more perfect knowledge of the true state of each company will make share holders less anxious to part with their shares, which, in some cases, at present prices, are paying more than six per cent., until such time as prices reach that figure, which will represent more faithfully their intrinsic value, taking into consi deration the greater or less risk of the concern, or the credit of the country to - which they may be long. A considerable rise will, no doubt, take place in all public companies that are able to pay bona fide dividends. If foreign stocks are neglected, it is on account of the fear of new loans being brought out. Al though Europe is at !peace, Governments are un able to balance their budgets. Each year supple mentary credits have to be met, and there is no prospect, at present, that' measures will be taken to reduce the large standing armies which the late events in Germany and Italy have called forth. Moreover, almost every country is in want of more capital for public works; their railway system requires extension. In Portugal a loan is required to meet railway engagements, and the Brazilian Government will be in want of more capital for their railway system, and the war in Paraguay, which is not yet over. However, by the last accounts, the Ministers of Finance declared that no foreign loan was contemplated ; the exchange had fallen to 22:1 to 23 pence. In France it is pro bable that the city of Paris will require a loan of £2,000,000 for the new Boulevards in the Faubourg St. Germain, but that money will be easily raised in Paris at about four per cent. The almost total absence of any favourable events to influence prices, or check the disposition of the public to regard the prospect of all securities with despondency, is further illustrated by the recent quotations for Italian stock. A month or two back some ground for anxiety was thought to exist as to the tone that might be taken on matters of public faith by a certain section of the Italian Par liament, while there was a conflict of opinion in relation to the Ministerial scheme for raising, by means of the alienationof ecclesiastical properties, the large amount necessary to place the finances of the kingdom in a sound position. According to the last advices every effort has been made to restore confidence and remove that position of doubt as to good faith. Signor Rattazzi has intimated that the Government had resolved not only to raise the full contemplated sum of £24,000,000, but also to im pose any new taxes that may be necessary to satisfy Europe that they are resolved to meet their obligations. Those declarations are announced to have been received wiUa degree of unanimity to rule a distracted nation by what he fully be lieved to be the unanimous voice of the people. In .he arduous task he undertook, he could have anti- eipated little pleasure ; but he hoped to be a power ful instrument in the regeneration of a nation. To call a man so placed, and thus invited by the genuine sentiment of the people a Fillibuster, and to class him with WALK E R or SANTA ANNA, is a mere transparent attempt to delude. Estab- lished on the throne his first duty was to suppress brigandage, the curse of Mexico ; and when the war ceased, and the country in parts, was merely dis tracted by gangs of the most inhuman ruffians, who robbed, outraged, and murdered the peaceful nbabitants, his lieutenants found it necessary to execute these monsters, and, very properly, in this MAximILIAN concurred. JuAr.Ez was a fugitive in El Paso, on American soil, and it was then that MAXIMILIAN, Oct. 3, 1863, published his decree against brigands, for which h 3 has been so con demned. That the nature of that decree may be known, we give elsewhere the address by which it was prefaced. MAXIMILIAN for three years ruled as EMPEROR, and as such was recog nised by every great nation, except the United States. To place a Monarch so established, whose career was stained by few spots, and whose last acts were almost sublime, with the mercenary ruffians executed by his generals, is an equally transparent attempt to delude. At the same time we allow that in the general distraction there may not have been that careful discrimination among his commanders that justice demanded, in executing the men taken in arms. This is the blot that adheres to MAX IMILIAN'S escutcheon, though it is well known in Mexico that to his personal interference many of the condemned owe their lives. There is, however, a manifest difference between an established ruler upholding his Empire and the attempts of insur gents to overthrow a settled Government. JUAREZ, for instance, would have been justified, had he taken SANTA ANNA fairly, in his effort to renew the civil war, in the execution of his captive. But no such justification could be advanced in MAXIMILIAN'S case. The second plea, therefore, is as untenable as the first. The only excuse JUAREZ could urge was that the safety of the country demanded the execution, and he is deprived of even this frail ground by the Minister of Prussia. We have no hesitation iu stating that thi- is one of the most causeless and foolish murders ever perpetrated to gratify the venom of . the most senseless spite and revenge. Politically considered, it was the most fortu nate occurrence for the Anglo-Saxon race ill America. While we uphold the nobility of MAximatAN, and wholly condemn the foul crime of which he was the victim, we see in the event the more rapid approach of the period when our race will possess and rule the entire Continent of North America. The establishment of this noble Prince as Emperor on a portion of that continent would have been a heavy blow both to Republicanism and to the MONROE doctrine. It was attempted as a counterpoise by the Latin to the overwhelming weight of the Anglo-Saxon race, and it has but suc ceeded in establishing two facts. First, that such a counterpoise cannot be created, and that it is impossible successfully, to violate the MONROE doc trine. Second, that the intervention to secure a civilised Government in Mexico is a necessity, the people being wholly unfit to rule themselves, and that the paramount obligation has arisen for the Government at Washington forcibly to interfere for the protection of the lives and property of the people dwelling over their border from the brigands who have now obtained absolute control. It is to SHERMAN or to SIIEIIIDAN that the task should be con fided of civilising Mexico. Men of hard hands and capacious minds, generous in their instincts, but unsparing in their resolutions—moderate in using absolute power, while applying all their means to obtain the ends striven for. It will be a blessed day for Mexico when such a commander is firmly established in the capital, but it is not improbable that the wretched country will have to pass through a saturnalia of crime, before this desirable end is achieved.—Anglo-A Merican Times. COUNTRY MARKETS, NOR WICII-S AT LTRDAT. At our market to-day we had a limited supply of wheat and samples changed hands at an advance of is to 28 on last week's rates. White wheat (weighing 631 b), 74s to 76s ; red aitto, (weighing 631 b), 66s to 70s per qr. Flour, 45s Od to 46s Od per sack. NOTTINGHAM—SATURDAY. At our market to-day there was a good demand for wheat, and sales were made at advanced rates. Small supplies of barley on offer, which sold at late prices. Oat s at full prices. Beans were in fair demand, and maintained recent prices. Li;tle doing in peas. Old white wheat, —s to —s; old red, —s to —a • new white, 70s to 76s ; new red, 60s to 70s per 36 stone. 'Oat-11 old, 36s to 38s; new, 26s to 31s per 24 stone. Beans, 01 ' 0 , 1 ' —s to —s ; now, 48s to 52s per 38 stone. Fine flour, 4 ° s to 50s per sack. LEICESTER —SATURDAY. At this day's market there was a tolerable supply of wheat, which sold at an Advance of about 2s per q Barley sold at late rates. Oats commanded full prices. Beans and peas at previous prices. Now white wheat, 68s to 73s ; new red, 62s to 68s • ol d, white, —s to —3; old red, --s to —s per 36 stone. Bur ley, for malting, —s to —s per qr.; grinding, 30s to 0.4 ' per 30 stone. Oats, old, 363 to 40s • new, 30s to 36s pe r stone. Beans, old, —a to —s ; new, 45s to 46s per 38 sto ne ' Fine flour, 50s ; seconds, 44s to 46a per 20 stone. YORK—SATURDAY. There was a small quantity of wheat at our market to-day, which sold at increased prices. In barley littlo doing. Oats at late prices. There was a steady demand for beans, and late rates were obtained. White wheat, from 64s to 70s ; red, 56s to 64s per 3 6 stone. Barley, for malting,. 35s to 39s per qr.; grindi n g' 36s to 38s per 30 stone. Oats, now, 26s to 30s per 24 stone. Beans, now, 44s to 48s per 38 stone. Malt, 66 s to s' Flour, 47s to 49s per sack of 2801bs. EADVERTISKIIENT.3— Consumption, and all nervous, bilious, stomach and liver complaints in every stage are only aggraw" All and accelerated by drugs of every description, but d oau Me by Du Barry's health - restoring Revalenta Arabi ca i der()v 0° I as proved by thousands of .cases which had been cons ; hopeless; such as indigestion (dyspepsia), cough, asthma, co, sumption, habitual constipation, diarrheas, all gastric derang e ments, immorrholds, liver complaints, flatulency, nervo usne, Z biliousness, fevers, sore throats, diphtheria, catarrhs, colds, ":„. fluenza, noises in the head and ears, rheumatism, gout, n' Q '' rities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, irritability, sleeplessne; acidity, palpitation, heartburn, headache , debility, drop s 9 ' spasms, nausea and sickness, even in pregnancy sea, sinking fits,- bronchitis, scrofula, tightness of the Ch pains at the pit of the stomach, and between the shoulders, We quote a few.—The Pope's health restored by Du Rai? of Food. Cure No. 6 8 , 413 . — " Rome , Ju l y 21, 1866.—The health the Holy Father is excellent, especially since, abandoning 5;: other remedies, he has confined himself entirely to Du Bar% R e valenta Arabica Food, of which he consumes a Plaleial at every meal. It has proluced a surprisingly benem°4o effect on his health, and his Holiness cannot praise r, excellent food too highly." From the " Gazette du tili°;;;._ July 25. Cure No. 46,270. Mr. James Roberts, timber rat% chant, of Frimley, Surrey, of thirty years' disease d lung : , spitting of blood, liver derangement, and partial deafnesB•4 Cure No. 1,771. Lord Stuart do Decies, Lord Lieutentialt. " ti Waterford, of many years' dyspepsia.—No. 49,83/ Important m2sloppy se.i9sd. most imitations ai t i t b o ts n i . audaciouslyo. fla fr tu om lency d , yB s p p e a p s s m ia s , , s n ic e ku rvo c u s r ix e n :ci i years'ig's v a tt suotlmthnhmio tins nui unsavoury ,,3oaßutamagnriand indescribable osrn.constipation , aralLjioiodrei.eby; agony — n 4 s s l3e o 6 w d w a . r l e i s c o a h f it bt ached ; 12 lbs., 225.; 24 lbs., 40s.—BARRY DU BARRY and Co., I ' o ,m' ; ±tegent-street, London ; also Fortnam and Mason, 182, Picea ca Zi and at 61, Gracechurch-street; ,4, Cheapside ; 63, 150, and Oxford-street : 330 Strand ; and all grocers and chemists. Births. FORBES—On the 19th inst., at 2, Queen's-place, SoutKi ell ' the wife of Staff-Commander Chas. R. P. Forbes, ll.' of a son. EficiatAN—On the 18th inst., at 11, Eldon-road, So o° Kensington, the wife of Capt. Hickmaa, of a daught e , ToPHAM—On the 19th inst., at Sussex Lodge, L00g,,,,' borough-road, Brixton , _ the wife of James Tell Toplo' Esq., of a son. Marriages. Cnkwron—CAßLlSLE—On the 17th inst. , at S. Jr- 6- st Dorking, W. N. Crawfod, Esq. , to Annabella, younft-00 daughter of the late Thomas Carlisle, Esq., 25, 0 11 Villas, Maida-hill, London. oh, DEAN—COZENSOn the 18th inst., at the parish OW B r ightwell, Berks, Geo. Deane, Esq., of English,,, 491‘°of to Caroline Celia, eldest daughter of W. Cozens, -E441 hackney, Berks. • Deaths. its ari CONROY—On the 18th inst., at Dryhill, T 7 un bridge I — , fp John A. Conroy, Esq., eldest son of the late 31N°. Conroy, aged 45. DAWSON—On the 18th inst. at Canaan-grove goroter side Edinburgh, Wilhelmina Christina, second daerner of ;he late J. H. Dawson, Esq., of Kelso , o f the 13" ba Temple, London, rrister-at-la,ed 20. oTe r IVERY—On the 19th inst., Mr. William Ivory, of . 7100- Nursery, Peckham. KING—On the 19th inst., at Preston House, Preston Cacti; dover, Hants, John James King, late of 20, Gros v.o 1/* place, London, aged 72. TOOTH—On the 18th inst., at Swift's Park, Cranbrook, Tooth, Esq., J.P. of the county of Kent , a g ed 68. London Printed and Published by WILLIAM AN No 112: of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at THE SU N ODIN, v.ty Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the C°lll3 blicicilenz.-711ouclay, July 22,1867.,