The Sun. — London, England, 1867-06-25 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1867. ------ Sheffield Trades' Union COMMiSSiOD. SIXTEENTH DAY (MONDAY). The first witness this morning was Dennis, alias Tucker Clark, who was examined several days ago, and who since then admitted that he had committed perjury. He now confessed that Broadhead gave him a quantity of powder to blow up Hellewell with ; that he sold a portion of it to Simmonite, and the remainder he and Shaw put into Hellewell's trough. He was paid £3 by Broadhead for that affair. He also confessed that he had been impli cated in two or three cases of rattening, the " ticket" for which bad been given by Broadhead. Henry Skidmore, Saw-makers' Society president, was the next witness, and he came up by his own request. He admitted that after Fearnehough was blown up he gave Broadhead £15.,--£7 lOs. on account of his own society, and lOs. for the handle-makers --for getting it done ; but he denied that he knew the outrage was to be committed until after it was done. The first interview he had with Broadhead about it was two or three months before the outrage. He was then accompanied by Joseph Barker, secretary of the Saw-handle-makers' Union. Fearnehough was at that time working for Messrs. Slack, Sellars, and Co., and in conse quence their grinders, saw-makers, and handle makers were out of employ. He and Barker asked Broadhead if something could not be done to pre vent Fearnehough from working, such as removing his bands and nuts. Broadhead said he would see what could be done. At that time witness was un aware that Fearnehough was to be blown up. He expected that he would be simply rattened. He (witness) had given instructions as president of the Saw-makers' Society for men to be rattened when they were in arrears, or did not adhere to the rules. In his society no men had received personal injury or had been attempted to be blown up within the last ten years. On the Wednesday, two days after Fearnehough was blown up, he and Barker paid a visit to Broadhead. They told him that - it (the blowing up) was a bad affair, and that if they had known he was going to do that they should have had nothing to do with it. Broad head replied, " Well, it's done ;" and witness said " Yee, and cant't be undone." He then asked what would be the expense, and Broadhead replied, "£7 19s. each." Witness said he did not know how he should get the money, and that be must see the secretary of his Union, Thomas Smith; about it. On the following day he went to Smith and said, " This is a shocking affair," and Smith replied, " It is." He then said, " It will cost a good deal ;" and he asked Smith for .£7 10s. to clear him. Smith, however, refused to pay the money, and said that as Skidmore, Broadhead, and Barker had taken it upon themselves they must get out of it as best they could. A day or two afterwards Smith told Barker that he must pay the whole of the money, as the Saw-handle-makers' Society was in debt to the saw makers. The next night Barker brought the whole £l5- to Broadhead's house. Witness was present and Barker gave the money in a piece of paper, at the same time askinghim how it was to be conveyed to Broadhead. Barker seemed to be of opinion that it ought to be left somewhere, and Broadhead in- formed of it, but witness said, " Oh, no ; let me have it, and I will give it to him." He then called Broadhead on one side and said, " Here's the money ; you know what it is." Witness was exa mined at some length with reference to whether he was aware at the first interview with Broadhead that-Fearnehough was to be blown up ; but he de nied that he was aware that any personal injury was intended. All the instructions he gave to Broadhead were that Fearnehough was to be rat tenened, and no one was more surprised than he was when he heard that Fearnehough was blown up. He admitted that he presided at the meeting of his society when the following resolution was passed : " That this society views with feelings of indigna tion and abhorrence the foul and dastardly outrage committed in New Hereford-street on the Bth." He a dmitted also that as president of the society he put the resolution to the meeting, and that Thomas Smith entered it. (This admission was received with laughter.) He explained that his reason for going to Broadhead that he only wanted Fearne hough to be rattened was because Broadhead knew more about rattening than he did. Just before witness was leaving the chair he desired to state that several months ago he and B tiler hired a man to ratten Messrs. Slack, Sellers, and Co., be cause they were employing saw handle makers not connected with the trade. The grinders at the same place were at the time in arrears, and consequently the rattening was a joint affair between the two Unions. Thomas Smith, saw smith, who said he had been secretary to the Sawmakers' Society since April, 1866, said the Hereford-street outrage was done without his knowledge. He did not know Fearne hough until he saw him in court the other day. He never spoke to Broadhead about the Hereford-street outrage. Witness proceeded —Shortly after the ou t ra ge Skidmore came to me and said, "Now we are in a mess." I asked the nature of the mess, and he said it was about the Hereford-street blow up. He said it was a bad job, and asked me for some money for it. I said, " You have got yourself into the mess ; I have nothing to do with it, and I will not find you a penny." I told him he must go to Joseph Barker. I had had nothing to do with it, and should decline to have. I referred him to Joseph Barker, because be had told me that Barker had seen Broadhead along with himself. I thought from this they were implicated in the blowing up; but they satisfied me that they had gone to Broadhead only about rolling up Fearnehough's bands. The amount Skidmore asked was £7 lOs. Barker owed the Sawmakers' Society £l7 or £lB, and would, of course, deduct the amount he paid toSkidmore from that sum. Barker did, in fact, charge the sawmakers' trade with the £7 lOs. Mr. Chance —So that in reality the money was paid by your society ?—Yes. Where is the account for £7 10s. Barker sent to you?—l cannot find it ; I have destroyed it. Have you no entry of it in your books ?—Yes, but I am sorry to say it has disappeared. Have you torn it out then?—Yes, it has gone some way or other; I suppose I must have. (Laughter.) Then, in fact, you have torn it out ?—Yes. Did you tear out the page to screen your own doings?—No, Sir ; it was very foolish of me to tear it out, and I am very sorry. Now did you not tear it out after this Commission was appointed?—No. Was this entered as expenses of the Hereford street outrage ?—No. I should not be so foolish. (Laughter.) I entered it as expenses paid by Mr. Barker. The auditors inquired what the expenses were. I said they were expenses paid by Mr. Barker. They did not require any vouchers ; they took my word. Is that the only security your members have from their auditors of the proper application of their money?—Yes. The auditors had confidence in my honesty. I tore out the entry because it was done with. Along with this entry w ere the entries of n ine months. Among them was a £2 nother entry of lOs. paid by Barker for the rattening of Mr. Peace's wheel at Heeley, and charged to our society. Witness caused some amusement by the emphatic way in which he persisted in saying he did not tear out the leaves for the purpose of concealing the illegal entries. Mr. Overcnd solemnly cautioned the witness that lie would not get a certificate of indemnity unless he told the whole truth. Witness persisted in deny ing that he had torn out the leaves for concealment. He admitted that when Skidmore applied for the £7 10s. he told him that it was to pay for blowing rip Fearnehough. Mr. Overeud—Then, why did you give him an order on Barker to get the money ?—Witness—l am very sorry I did. I had had nothing to do with it myself. I knew the money was paid when the I trade passed the reso lution expressing indignation at the outrage. He dared not divulge the matter, because he should have implicated Skidmore and Barker, who, he believed, were innocent of desiring the outrage, and because his life would have been in danger, and he did not want to leave " Old Eng land." (Great laughter.) Barker paid £7 10s. for his own. - • ders' Union, adispute with which led to the notorious Acorn-street murder, was the next witness. He produced the books of the society, admitting, how ever, that nearly half the leaves of the cash-book had been torn out. He proceeded—l tore them out in January or February last. No other book has been mutilated, and none have been destroyed. The cash-book contains one false entry—" On January 14, 1862, received of Mrs. Kenworthy £3O 15s. 3d." The sum received was £24 15s. 3d. I made the entry myself. The book containing the false entry is an exact copy of the entries torn out of the mutilated book except-the Kenworthy item. Tell me your reason for tearing out the leaves ? —Yes. I entered the exact sum of £24 15s. 3d. in the mutilated book, and it did not correspond with the book of K , nwerthy, the former secretary of the union. I ought to have received from Ken worthy £3O 15s. 3d., and his wife paid me only £24155. 3d. The castings are wrong. The £6 was not accounted for in Kenworthy's book, and I accounted for it in the re-copying. I copied nearly 100 pages in order to correct this mistake. What was your object in this ? I wanted to make it correspond with the other books. Why 2-1 knew that £6 had been paid by Ken worthy to me. He gave it to me to pay to William Baylis in November, 1861. What did you pay it for ? —He was was ill at the time he gave me the £6 to pay Baylis, but he did not say what it was for. The payment does not appear in the books. If it was his duty to pay that money, why did you take all this trouble to correct this entry ?—To make the books correct. Is William Baylis alive ?—No, he was killed. I paid the money to Baylis at a meeting of the trade, but made no entry because I was not then secre tary. It occurred to me to correct the books in February last, when this commission was appointed. I thought then it would make our case better. I do not think so now. Kenworthy died early in 1862. I -burned die leaves I tore out of the old cash book. Then you were afraid of our seeing the original entries ?—Yes. Why ?—Because I thought you could find out the wrong entry. What did yon think we should infer from that? —That the £6 had been paid in a way there was no explanation of. I did not consult anybody as to the propriety of mutilating one book and making a false entry in the other. I never mentioned this until a few weeks ago I told James Corbidge, who works with me at Chantrey works. I told him 1 remembered Kenworthy giving me the £6 to pay to Baylis the first night I officiated for him as secretary. What happened before this ?—The Acorn-street murder happened immediately after this. I paid this £6 to Kenworthy on the 12th November, and the Acorn-street murder occurred on the 23d Novem ber. Kenworthy never told me what the money was paid to Baylis for. Was it because you believed the £6 was paid to Baylis for this murder you altered the books ?—No. Did you think we should infer that was so ?—No. But you did think it was singular you should at that particular time have been asked to pay this money to Baylis?—Yes. Baylis was a fender grinder. I did not know he had been employed to do any outrage. I knew a fender-grinder named Sibray. He worked for Mr. Mole at the time of the dispute between bim and the Union, which re sulted in the Acorn-street murder. Sibray was attacked and beaten. Ido not remember that Bay lis was proved to have done this. Don't you know that this was proved on the trial of Thompson for that murder ?—I do not remember it. I never told the committee of the Union I had tampered with the books. Mr. Overend put into the hands of witness the cas h-book for Nov., 1861, pointing out that two leaves were cut out. Who cut them out ?—I do not know. I did not. I never noticed it before. What, when you had been at all this trouble to alter the other book, did you not reftoer the same date of this other book ?—No. The last entry in this book before the leaves are torn out is on the sth of November. My writing begins in Jauary, 1862. The leaves cut out cover the very per n iod of this murder. Can you at all explain how it was these leaves were cut out?--No, I cannot ; the book has been ' 1 in my possession ever since Kenworthy ceased to I be secretary, and though my entries begin from the place where the leaves are torn out, I never noticed their absence. Do you know " Slipper Jack ?"—I believe I do. I do not know his name or where he lives. Don't you know that his name is John Aldham ? —No. There is no member of our Union of that name. I have seen " Slipper Jack" at the Napoleon Inn, Green-lane. I never saw him with Wast nidge, the man who was blown up when the Acorn street murder occurred. 1 did not know Wastnidge. I have seen him in company of Thompson, who was tried for the murder. From the entries you found in the book you mutilated did you not think we might suspect Ken worthy of paying for the Acorn-street murder' — yes,—(Sensation . ) Was not thatthereason youcleterrnined to destroy the book ?—(Af ter some hesitation) —It was. Can you give us any clue whatever to the dis covery of the Acorn -street murder ?—No. I have no ground to suspect any particular person of commit ting the murder. I have found no entry in the books to give me any such clue. I never heard until this morning that " Slipper Jack" was suspected of the murder. The £6 paid to Baylis was a larger sum than it was usual to pay to any member of the trade. Kenworthy never spoketo me of Wastnidge's viola tion of the Union rules. The offence of Wastnidge was that he wentto work for Mr. H. E. Hoole when the Union men had struck. Mr. Iloole's men struck without the sanction of the Union, and the Union required them to go .back. They tendered their services to Mr. Hoole accordingly, but he refused to receive them back, and Wastnidge came from Masborough to work for Mr. Mole in the place of the Union men. It never occurred to me when I took the books that the £6 paid to Baylis was paid for the murder. I never inquired about it, and do not know now why it was paid. Mr. Sugg, who appeared for the Defence Com mittee, said Mr. Overend prosecuted in the case of Thompson, and he, as the successor of Mr. Broad bent, had the briefs for the defence. lle would look into the matter. Examination continued—Baylis was not receiving scale at the time of the Acorn-street murder, and had paid his contributions regularly. This made it the more remarkable that Kenworthy should be pay ing him £6. I wondered at the time whether it was paid in connection with the murder, but I never in quired, and never knew. I have known of no rat tening in our trade. We do not force our members to pay their subscriptions. If they do not pay they simply cease to be members. Except in connection with the dispute which led to the outrage in Acorn street, I never knew of any person in our trade being injured for acting in opposition to the Union. Mr. Overend expressed his surprise that under the circumstances witness had not inquired into the reasons for the payment of this sum of £6. Joseph . Barker, secretary of the Saw Handle makers' Union, said—l knew something was to be done to Fearnehough before the Hereford-street o utrage. Two months before I and Skidmore saw Broadhead, told him F earnehough was injuring our trade by doing work for Slack, Sellars, and Grayson, and asked if something could not be done. Broad head said he didn't know. We rejoined that as he was doing us great injury we should not mind the expense if his bands and nuts could be taken. Broad head said Fearnehough was an outlaw, and therefore obnoxious to the Saw Grinders' Union. We have been in thehabit of rattening, but have done it through the saw grinders. Not hearing that the bands and nuts of Fearnehough had been taken, we went again to Broadhead. He said the thing was in progress, but it was difficult to do. I knew that Fearnehough was working at Butcher's wheel, but thought he could be rattened even there. At any rate, I knew if anybody could rattcn Fearnehough, Broadhead was the man to do it. (Laughter.) Did not you know it was impossible 2—No ; I thought if I had had grinders working at Butcher's wheel I could have got him rattened even there. The next thing I knew was from a newspaper placard announcing the Hereford-street outrage. I immediately suspected Broadhead was at the bottom of it, and I was afraid I might get into trouble about the matter. Next day I told Skidmore we had better go to Broadhead. We went the same evening. I said to Broadhead, " This is a rum 1 affair." He smiled. I said, "We never engaged for anything of this kind." He said nothing, and we were so confused and frightened I do not re member what else took place. I only remember that Broadhead said, "We should have £7 to £lO each to pay." We paid it. We afterwards paid the money. We said nothing at this time about what he was to have for himself, but when we waited upon him about the rattening we told him that he must pay himself for getting it done. He had often rattened for us bekrc, and it was usual for him to charge for his own services. IN hen I knew that this inquiry was about to take place I expected I should be closely questioned, and I erased the fol lowing item from my cash-book--" £7 10s. scale due ;" but as I could not find a better way of stat ing the fact I repeated the entry. That will account for the erasure in my book. That was the money I paid to Broadhead on account of the Sawmakors' Union. The £7 103. I paid for our own Union is not entered. That money I obtained, £4 by the sale of saw handles, and £3 10s. I paid out of my own pocket and recouped myself by falsi fying the accounts. At the first interview I had with Broadhead I protested against the outrage, and at our indignation meeting I characterised it as a "fiendish, devilish, abominable" occurrence. I how ever paid Broadhead for getting it done, as I thought that was the best course I could pursue. (Laugh ter.) I have produced all my books save the cash book—that I destroyed last June. There was nothing in it that needed concealing. I destroyed it because my predecessors in office had destroyed their cashbooks. Witness expressed his willingness to detail all the cases of rattening that had come within his know ledge ; but the Court thought it was unnecessary to go into them. He pledged his word that he had not been concerned in any other outrage but the one in Hereford-street, and he had never written any threatening letters. Joseph Hoyle, secretary to the Jobbing Grinders' Union, said—Rattening is practised in my trade, but not to any great extent. In 1862 Broadhead arranged with me to do something at Messrs. Holdsworth's works, as his men and our men working there were not paying up their contribu tions. It was agreed that the nuts and bands should be rattened. Shortly after Messrs. Holdsworths were blown up Broadhead ca me to me for £6, our share of the expenses. I told him I had not bar gained for a blowing up; he said it would work well for us. I obtained the money from our committee, and paid it to Broadhead. When I first acquainted the committee they did not want to pay the money, but I told them they would have to pay it, and keep the matter quiet. After the money was paid we withdrew from the Amalgamated Union, and ceased our connection with Broadhead. Two or three years however elapsed before we did so. (Laughter.) I have not known of any other outrages in connection with our trade. The rattening cases with which the witness was acquainted were not inquired into. tre. regularly He ular kept.his produced He was not aware that the scythe-grinders bad ever b b e o e o n ks t , h a r n ea d te t n he ed y b) , appearedhisown trade. to be The Court then adjourned until this • morning. Foreign Intelligence. A letter from Rome, dated June 12, says :—The arrivals for the feste of this month numbered five Italian, one French, one Spanish, and one Belgian cardinals—eight in all. _ . . Three patriarchs—one Latin (from Jerusalem), one Maronite, and one Greek. Twenty-one archbishops—two Mexican, one French, one Prussian, one English, one Spanish, two Italian, and thirteen Oriental. Fifty-eight bishops—four English, six French, seventy-five Italian, one Belgian, two Spanish, and the others Oriental. So that there are already, reckoning those who habitually reside here, some hundred and fifty members of the Sacred College and episcopate ; 150 to 200 more are expected. All come accom panied by several priests, and, in many instances, by some of the faithful of their dioceses. The Oriental bishops especially bring a very numerous suite. The great Piazza of St. Peter's presents at this moment a significant and striking scene, continually crossed as it is by carriages driving to and from the Vatican, and filled with pilgrims full of devotion, or tourists laden with guide-books, but all evidently . impressed with the grandeur of the spectacle be fore them, from the rising to the setting of the sun. In the interior of the Basilica the sound of saws and hammers and the whispered consultations of artists and upholsterers mingles with the sacred music of the Divine offices. The works make rapid progress, but materials and machinery en cumber the building too much to judge of the ge neral effect as yet. At the end of the apse, behind the Pope's throne, a colonnade has been fixed, bearing the inscrip tion, " Cathedra Petri, magisterium veritatis, centrum unitatis." The top of this colonnade just reaches to St. Peter's Chair, preserved, as you know, inside a bronze copy, surrounded by gilt rays. At every variety of giddy height swing the San Pietrini (a band of 120 workmen, who have been employed for generations on the repairs and deco ration of St. Peter's), adjusting the hangings, tapers, and flowers. The Archbishop of Westminster arrived last Friday, and has put up at the humble house of the Oblates of St. Charles at San Nicolo in Arcione. He had an audience of the Holy Father yesterday, who received him with cordial affection. Eng land was naturally the subject of their conversa tion, and I have just had from the lips of his Grace a stirring account of the earnest and affectionate way in which the Pope spoke of the people under his care, and charged him to convey his benedic tion to them ; raising his hands to Heaven he blessed God for the wonderful way in which, through the adverse vicissitudes of the world, He brings about events for the greater diffusion of the faith. I found his Grace greatly impressed, as all Ca tholics who have the glory of God and of His Church at heart must be, with the wonderful in terposition of Divine Providence, which has united the widespread episcopate of Christendom at such a moment as the pres ent in Rome. And," he observed, " of all this large number there will be one -fifth whose native tongu e is English. Who would have ventured to predict such an event a hundred years ago ? And what a glorious destiny is reserved to Pius IX. in being called to preside at so signal a triumph !" The Pope was a good deal fatigued by all his labours at the end of last week and unable to receive the Austrian Ambassador, who came to solicit his benediction for the Emperor and Empress on the day of their Coronation. The doctors also absolutely forbad his assisting at the ceremonies of Whit Sunday, and required him to keep to the sofa all that day. Though weak and languid, he was, as usual, calm and cheerful. On Monday he was much better, and admitted several persons to audiences in spite of the warnings of the faculty, for he has never been very docile to directions which require him to spare himself. There have been one or two cases in the hospitals and prisons of a disorder which may or may not be cholera. A post-mortem examination is ordered in each case which it is suspected of being cholera. There had been nothing, however, to create any alarm ; and, except the lowest classes, who take fright easily in all countries, the people understand very well that we have no epidemic, thank God, but one or two isolated attacks of a sporadic disorder. You will probably be curious as to our chances of any revolutionary e'meute, or I should not have occasion to allude to the matter. General Kanzler was asked his opinion on the subject the other day, and his reply 'vas that he felt no difficulty in answering for the security of the place. We have seyeral high Italian functionaries here just now (among others General Durando) who say that, should there be any disturbance, the Ita lian army would at once enter the Papal territory —to restore order ! No doubt they would be but too glad of the excuse. I have been out to the Basilica of San Paolo fuor' le Mura to take a view of the decorations there. They appear in excellent taste, though some way as yet from completion. The arms of the pre sent Pope adorn each transept, and a triregno (the triple crown of the Popes) is preparing over the apse. Down the nave are twenty large standard can delabra, of classical form, one standing opposite each polished column. Over the capital of each is a seven-branched candelabrum. Two of the spaces between the piers were hung with deep red dra peries, apparently to try the effect. I hope the de cision will be against them, for this church is so peculiarly rich in the colours of its marbles and alabasters, allfreshly cut and polished, that it needs less than any other the aid of adventitious colouring. Above the arches dividing the nave from the aisles run two classical border patterns ; above and below the tondi containing the mosaic portraits of the Popes, candle-branches project at intervals from devices purposely adapted in these borders. One great permanent improvement has also been made by putting a door in the north transept, afford ing an entrance on the side by which the church is reached from Rome. There are to be above 600 singers at St. Peter's in three choirs—one, under Mustafh, where the Sistine singers always are at great functions, near the High Altar—one, under Capocci, in the gallery round the dome—and the third, directed by Me luzzi, over the portico ; a considerable number will be Roman college students. We have had a little rain this week, which has considerably cooled the air. I felt it quite cold driving home late from San Paolo ; but, of course, it is intensely hot in the middle of the day in the streets. Many people have gone to await the feste at Albano and other neighbouring towns, where it may, from their elevation, be a few degrees cooler. Prince Bor ghese has been entertaining Mgr. Dupanloup at Nettuno. They are now at Frascati. Among the improvements which the present Pope has endeavoured to introduce during his reign there have been none more beneficial than ame liorating the supply of water in various towns. n the t artist, n The picturesque, which, fortunately fo ' garnished the tips of rocky rh r e i instinct theh has t u h r e e, d h w as ell o e n r e s gr un e d at er in t c h o a n t ve c n h i a e rm nc in e, g an , d , stkhyat lin : e pinnacles with the beautiful outline of Italian architect o t ' aetct f roofs, are out of the way of most of the accessories and comforts of life. I re member once on demurring at a very heavy charge for a very moderate r e p as t, i n a r emote mountain m h aedmfboerr nothing o o t u h have ing hadon top ,nea of t! a and b village, mine host exclai me d, i n reply, " but re member w gr at e e a r t . e greatest privation isvtatciuorin curious ar s uechs some e p position i t o h n e c is barren rmeateli rock." 0 isn't ck., , to B b u e t the of on w tri an v t . ances for securing a supply of the most necessary of all raw materials. In some places there are huge well-like cisterns formed of cavities in the living rock, where the rain and melted snow of the winter is stored up for the long heats of summer. In others a large portion of the existence of the peasant women is absorbed in journeys to and from the nearest stream, obliging them to toil in long files, evening after evening, up the steep hill sides, their antique copper jars containing, perhaps, three or four gallons poised on their heads. In others there is a handsome fountain in the centre of the high street, supplied by streams from yet higher hills, adorned with the arms of some Pope whose benefaction it is, sparing the heavier part of their labour, and affording a pleasant sunset lounge and gossiping-place. It has been one of the chief cares of Pius IX. to multiply these local supplies as far as his limited revenues will admit. The hydraulic works of Anagni, completed in 1863, have afforded a model for similar works both far and near. The aqueduct and syphon of Alatri is a great en. gineering work ; and there have been similar un dertalings at Patrica, at Sezze, at Supino, and Genazzano ; and works are in hand at Ferentino Genzano, Paliano, and other places, among which those of Ceccano near Frosinone, are just now at tracting particular attention. Two years ago there was not the smallest provision for a permanent water supply. Within that time the municipality have, by praiseworthy efforts, already built conduits which gave the high-perched town a limited quan tity, but it had long been a cause of annoyance that an abundant s ource of water in the ad j acent it into Cec cano, district, called Callam i, could not be made avail able.n tried, for all had failed. cao indeed, Various A public-spirited inhabitant of the place, Cava- Here Berardi, however, has lately found the means to surmount all the difficulties attending it, and agreeing with the municipality to purchase the land along the line of works, has undertaken to pay the whole expense of the operation. The result of the first excavations round the source of Callami was the discovery of an ancient reservoir in - the rock grown over and filled up with the accumulations of ages. In clearing this out several coins, some of silver, bearing the effigy of Antoninus Pius, were found, suggesting that the original construction was of his date. Further excavations traced the whole line of the ancient aqueduct up to the town of Ceccano, but so utterly in ruins as to require com plete reconstruction. Part of it goes underground, and part of it (about a third of a mile) will have to be carried through the valley on arches. Having completed nearly a mile, Cay. Berardi invited Sig nori Cavi, Branchini, Fabri, and other eminent engineers down from Rome last week to inspect the work. Their report was highly favourable as to its scientific and solid construction. The deli very of water, it is computed, will amount to more than 1,000 cubic metres a day. The plan com prises further a handsome erection, which will be an ornament to the town and an appropriate record a the undertaking. A letter from Turin, dated June 17, says : The new tax upon flour is exciting great discon tent in this country, and the mode of its assessment no less. The papers animadvert bitterly on the petty invention of machinery which is to register the number of revolutions of each grindstone per minute, and ask if this is the resul of the promised benefits of revolution—the realization of " the bet ter days " promised in tho hymn which was so po pular in 1848, Giorni piu belli ci giova sperar." • It does not seem very clea r a s yet whether the tax i s only on breadstuffs or also on the Indian meal, a kind of porridge made of which, called polenta, is frequently the staple food of the Italian people—as in that case it becomes much more serious, so far affecting the poor entirely. The revelations threatened by M. Brasseur seem, however, a greater source of embarrassment to Government even than the more immediate indig nation of the people. The Chamber continues, however, to be occupied with its grasp of the Church property, though without appearing to see the way of dealing with it. The Spanish banker, Salamanca, is at Florence attempting a basis for a new negotiation. It w as at one time pretended that he was backed up by Rothschild, but there is no foundation whatever for the story. The Inde pendance Beige says that direct attempts have been I made to renew negotiations with Rothschild, but thacif he does anythin ,, it will be in the form of an ordinary loan, leaving the Church property out of the question. While one or two of our ministers have enough work on their hands in clearing themselves from the imputations of • M. Brasseur, Sig. Tecchio, Minister of Grace and Justice, has been getting himself into hot water in a different way. It seems it has pleased this worthy gentleman to issue a de cree requiring the few poor Capuchins who are yet entrusted with the care of the churches of their dispossessed Congregations to shave off their beards ! This piece of petty tyranny has excited great sympathy in their favour. One of them ap peared in a pulpit on Sunday without the patriar chal decoration, the people, who failed to recognise him at first, were most indignant when they learned what had happened. "If they want to shave off anything, let them shave off a few taxes !" cried ihr.4l one. "It isn't the beards of the Capuchins that want paring, but the nails of the Italianissimi I" ex claimed another. The brothers of San Camillo, who had been but lately summoned to the charge of the Hospital. of Mantua, have just been summarily dismissed, through some private manoeuvres of certain anti religious persons. The directors of the hospital, in the very notice served on them, warmly eulogise their labours, and express regret at the loss which will be suffered by the sick on their departure. The only reason assigned for the act is that they belong to a religious congregation, and religious congrega tions were suppressed by the law of 7th July, 1866. While at Nice, the bishop, Mgr. Sola, inaugurated, on the Bth, a new chapel for the mad-house recently established in that city, under the charge of the congregation of both sexes of the Order of the As sumption, for the care of the insane. This is the fifth large institution which has been opened under theirla,uspices, with the sanction of the French Go vernment, during the f prty years their congregation has been in being. That to which we are now spe cially calling attention is situated at St. Pons, about two miles out of the town. In the discussion on the Budget, in the Florence Chamber, on Friday, 800,000 fr. were voted for the works of the Corniche Railway. On examining the list of gold medals of the Paris Exhibition, I perceive there are three or four more Italians on it than I have mentioned before—as Giovanni Dupre, of Siena, in sculpture ; -Stefano Ussi, of Florence, in painting ; Luigi Brunetti, of Padua, for his anatomical preparations ; also the Royal Italian Commission for the cultivation of cotton. 'lie new Bishops of Saluzzo, Macerata, and Tolentino have been received with most marked demonstrations of affection in their dioceses. At Saluzzo the municipality refused to join in any pub lic act for receiving Mgr. Gastaldi ; but the prin cipal inhabitants having been formed into, a com mission to give effect to the arrangements, the syndic and members of the Municipal Council took their part as simple citizens. The colonel of the cavalry regiment stationed in the neighbourhood, however, did not think it inconsistent with his duty to allow his . band to give effect to the festivity. In he evening the town was brilliantly and universally illuminated. The Bishop of Asti's reception was even more cordial. A special train was ordered by a sponta neous arrangement of some of the principal inhabi tants to bring him from Turin. The members of the Municipal Council, though they dared not give any public testimony of respect, were the first to call upon him the following morning in their pri vate capacity. The way leading up to the episco pal residence was thickly strewn with roses and carnations. These prelates are now already on their way to Rome, as is also Mgr. Riccardi, the newly-installed Archbishop of Turin, who seems already very popular. The Vero 21Iessaggiere states that in the midst of their poverty and privations Neapolitans have sub scribed 70,000 fr. for their contribution to the cen tenary of St. Peter. The Roman correspondent of the Univers observes that M. Itaimbaux, the officer who had the good fortune to save the lives of the Emperor and the Czar, and at the same time to escape the danger to which he courageously exposed himself, is brother in-law to M. Armand, Secretary. to the French Embassy in Rome, who, on the very morning of the attempted assassination, had sent home to his family the special benediction of the Holy Father ! By the way, the Empress of Russia has just sent his wife a present of a diamond necklace, valued at 300,000 fr. Letters from Rome announce that Mgr. Has soum, Archbishop of Constantinople, will be pro moted to the dignity of Patriarch of Constantinople and Cilicia. The Archbishop of Paris is to start for Rome on Monday. We learn from the Espe ranza that the Patriarch of the Indies has just left Madrid by the Railway del Norte on his way to Italy. The Cardinals of Seville and Santiago, and about thirty bishops, are preparing for their depar ture. Havre has been receiving a number of pre lates on their way to Rome—the Bishops of Lima, Havana, Sta. Marta, and others. The Courier de Nantes likewise boasts the visits of some of the bishops on their way. It says—"'The Bishop of Guadeloupe, at the earnest solicitation of the faith ful and clergy of St. Similien, consented to preside at the closing office of the Mois de Marie. The Bishop of Para, and Mgr. de Seara, another Brazilian bishop, officiated pontifically at Vespers and Bene diction in the cathedral. Mgr. de Macedo belongs to one of the most distinguished families of Brazil, whose members have-been frequently called to Go vernment posts. Ile distinguished himself greatly while pursuing his studies at St. Sulpice, and also at Rome. Immediately on his ordination he re turned to Brazil, intending to devote himself to the humblest labours of the ministry. On the re presentation of the Emperor of Brazil, the Pope required him soon after to undertake the charge of the diocese of Para, which pomprehends a territory six times as big as France, and numbers besides a great multitude of Catholics, 200,000 wild pagans scattered in the im mense forests watered by the Amazon. The greatest care of the young prelate has been to train up a truly apostolic body of clergy to second his efforts for the good of his vast diocese. Remembering the excellent seminaries of France, he sent over above thirty young Brazilians to be trained to the priest hood. Our diocese hasbeen among the foremost to second his wise endeavours, and the Bishop of Para was naturally desirous to meet our bishop on his way through Europe. He was much touched by what he saw in our cathedral on Sunday —the magnificence of our ceremonies and the piety of the faithful here. He was particularly struck by the custom we have adopted since these latter troubles of the Church, of singing the Credo at Benediction in solemn festivals. Is it not wonder ful,' he exclaimed, pressing the hand of our good bishop, as they came out of the church together, to come back from the New to the Old World, and s ing with you the same symbol of the Faith which unites us all in every clime in one.' Hearing some of our people complaining of the heat, he remarked how pleasantly cool it was for him, and that our sun seemed as mild as the moon in his country, for he lives just under the equator. The Brazilian stu dents, at the diocesan seminary, were invited to dine with him, and the meeting was a right joyous one. Mgr. de' Macedo is probably the youngest member of the Episcopate. We could not take leave of his bronzed and intelligent face without earnestly wishing him a long life to carry out the enlightened measures he proposes for promoting the interests of the Church in Brazil." The Gazette du Midi publishes the following cu rious statement on the faith of the report of a tra veller lately arrived at Marseilles from Palermo : "The distress in Sicily being so great, and the garri son ready to punish the least murmur so formida ble, that the people bethought them of a novel kind of pacific popular demonstration. Some thousands of people were, when he left, marching up and down the Toledo with their pockets turned inside out, but in solemn silence 1" The appointment of Lieutenant-General Sir Patrick Grant, G.C.8., to be Governor and Commander-in- Chiof of tho island of Malta and its dependencies is gazetted. [ADVEUTISESLENT.3—henceforth no one will doubt the valuable properties of Du Barry's health -restoring Revalenta Arabica 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 year 3 • of unsuccessful m-dical treatment. We quote from the "Gazette du Midi," July 25th :—" Rome, July 21, 1866.—" The health of the Holy Father is excellent, especially since, abandoning all other remedle., he has confined himself eat:rely to Du Bar.y's Itevalenta Arabica Food, of which he consumes a plateful at every meal. It has produced a surprisingly beneficial effect on his health, and his Holiness cannot praise this excellent food too highly." We extract a few out of more than 68,000 cures:—Cure No. 58 , 216, o f the Marchioness de Brehan, of seven years' liver complaint, wasting away, debility, nervousness, with a nervous palpitation all over, bad digestion, constant sleeplessness, and the most intolerable ner vous agitation. Cure No. 1,771: Lord Stuart de Decies 4 , Lord Lieutenant of Waterford, of many yea rs ' dyspepsia. No. 9,832 " 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 Fernley, 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 Liebig's name is most auda ciously attached. In tins at ls. lid.; 1 lb., 2s. 9d.• ' 2 lbs., 4s. 65.•, 5 lbs.;l.ls. ; 12 lbs., 225.; 24 lbs., 40s.—BARRY Do BARRY and Co., No. 77. Regent-street, London; also Fortnam and Mason, 182, Piccadilly and at 61, Gracechurch-street; 4, Cheapside; 63, 150, and 298, Oxford-street; 330, Strand; and all grmas and choulfito. RAILROAD MORTALITY IN THE UNITED STATES. Under a law of New Jersey the railway corpora tions of that State are required to report annually to the Legislature the casualties to human life or limb which occur upon their respective roads. These reports are made every winter for the year ending the preceding January. By the reports of last winter it appears that during the year 1866 there were killed outright seventy-nine persons on the ollowing roads : New Jersey Central ... Camden and Amboy ... Freehold and Jamesburg ..• Camden and Burlington West Jersey • •• Camden and Atlantic Raritan and Delaware Bay New Jersey Morris and Essex ... Northern ••• ••• Paterson and Ramapo... Belvedere Delaware ... 23 ~ 10 ~ 1 ~ 1 1. ~ 2 ~ 17 ~ 13 Supposing that this year might have been peculiarly fatal, we turned to the reports of the same roads for 1865, and found that during that year they had killed 90 persons ; besides these were a large number of persons reported as seriously wounded during the same year. The roads above-named are in the aggregate less than seven hundred miles long. Assum ing that they are managed with as much care, prudence, and foresight against accidents as any roads in the country, they give us a guida by which to arrive at a result for all the states. If in New Jersey, under the best of management, eleven persons yearly are killed outright for every hundred miles of railroad, how many are killed annually throughout the country ? It is stated in the American Journal of Mining that there are 51,000 miles of steam railway in the United States. By the New Jersey ratio, therefore, the annual rail road mortality of the country anlOunts to the fear ful number of 5,600. But it may be said that the New Jersey roads are used by many more daily trains than the average of the railroads of the country, and that, therefore, the accidents are more numerous upon them. It is not clear either that this is the fact, or if it is, that the result would be materially altered. On but three of the New Jersey roads, the Camden and Amboy, the New Jersey, and the New Jersey Central, can the travel be said to be large. The rest are little more than neighbourhood ways, and not at all crowded with travel. Even if it were, it is fair to presume that increased responsibility produces increased care, and that the roads which carry the most passengers take the best precautions against accidents, and that, consequently, in proportion to the increase in passengers carried, the danger to the public dimi nishes. Some thirty or forty years ago the loss of life upon the western waters, by the frequent explosion of steamboat boilers, was very great, although it never approximated to the present fearful loss by railroads. The frequency of these dreadful occur rences so impressed the public mind that Congress intervened to provide a remedy. The salutary legislation which followed had the effect of greatly reducing the number of casualties, until at last their occurrence is rare. As we have argued elsewhere, similar legislation should follow in the matter of railways. LAW - INTELLIGEOE. COURT OF CRANCERY,IINCOLN'S INN, June 17. —Before the Lord Chancellor, and the Lords Justices of Appeal.—ln the case of the United States versus Wagner, on Monday last, in giving judgment, the Lord Chancellor said the question in thecase was whether the United States of America were entitled to institute a suit in their own name for moneys and goods asserted to be their property, and which had come into the defendant's hands. He was of opinion that this Court was bound to take judicial notice of the existence of the United States as a sovereign Power, and that the name in which they had sued was their correct title. As the Vice- Chancellor had observed in his judgment, the ques tion was not whether the United States could sue in this court, but what was the mode in which they were to sue. The defendant's counsel went so far as to contend that the proper course of proceeding would have been for the suit to have been brought in the name of the President, but with this view the Vice-Chancellor did not concur. If, then, the Pre sident was not the proper person to sue, what other mode could be resorted to of prosecuting their rights in a foreign country than that of suing in their own names ? He (the Lord Chancellor) was unable to appreciate the distinction which had been drawn between a monarchy and a republic. When a monarch sued, he did so, not as representing the State, but as having all the rights of the State vested in himself ; whereas, in the case of a re public, those rights were the property of the State. The Vice-Chancellor held that the plaintiffs were not entitled to sue in the firm they had done, be cause there was no one put forward by them for examination by the defendants; but he (the Lord Chancellor) was not aware of any rule of the court that a person should not sue because you could not get discovery from him. If such a rule existed, the result would be that a Republican Government suing would be compelled to join some person as co-plaintiff who had no interest in the question in dispute, although acquainted with the facts of the case, and that would be contrary to the rule of the court., which prohibited the joining as plaintiff a person having no interest in the matter. There could be no injustice done to the defendants by allowing the United States to sue in their own name, because the defendants, if they wished to obtain discovery, could apply to the United States for the name of some person capable of giving discovery, and, in the event of a refusal, could apply to this court for a stay of proceedings until the request was complied with. The order, therefore, of the Vice- Chancellor must be reversed. The Lords Justices concurred. THE FORTUNES OF OUR PRESIDENTS. Some one has collected information in regard to the fortunes left by the dead and the living ex- Presidents. We learn that Jefferson died poor. Indeed, if Congress had not purchased his library, giving him five times its value, he would with difficulty have kept the wolf from his door. Madison saved his money, and was comparatively rich. To add to his fortune, however, or that of his widow, Congress purchased his manuscript papers, and paid $30,000 for them. James Monroe, the sixth Presi dent of the United States, died so poor that his re mains found a resting place through the charity of his friends. They remain in a cemetery, but nc announcement marks the spot where they repose. John Quincy Adams left $50,000, the result of in dustry, prudence, and inheritance. He was a man of method and economy. Martin Van Buren died rich. Throughout his political life he studiously looked out for his own interest. James K. Polk left about $150,000, $50,000 of which was saved from his Presidency of four years. John Tyler left $50,000. Before be was President he was a bankrupt. In office he husbanded his means, and then married a rich wife. Zachary Taylor left $160,000. Millard Filmore is a wealthy man. Franklin Pierce saved $50,000 from his term of service. James Buchanan, who is a bachelor, and saves all he gets, is estimated to be worth at least $200,000. From the same source we learn that Henry Clay left a very handsome estate. It pro bably exceeded $lOO,OOO. Ile was a prudent mana ger, and a scrupulously honest man. Daniel Web ster squandered some millions in his lifetime, the product of his professional speculation. He died leaving his property to his children, and his debts to his friends. The former sold for less than $20,000, the latter exceeding s2so,ooo.—Bvffalo Courier. , The Hon. A. G. Curtin, ex-Governor of the 1 State of Pennsylvania, who is stopping at Homburg-les- Monts, is mentioned by prominent American politicians passing through here as candidate for the Vice-Presidency, on the same ticket with General Grant. A fact is, that the ex-Governor has the fairest prospects of any politician in the State of Pennsylvania, and-perhaps of New York too. His health, which might have been his greatest drawback, is fast improving. The Fenian President, Roberts, sailed for Europe on the Ist inst. LITERARY. The London correspondent of the Round Table, who gives a mass of literary information, alluding in his letter of May 11th to the neNir papers started in the metro- polis, thus writes of the Echoes from the Clubs :—" This is the title of a new journal of politics and society to be started under the management of Dr. Charles Mackay. If well conducted and written with spirit, it will probably prove a formidable rival to The Owl, which is fast losing what little prestige it used formerly to possess, and becoming hopelessly amateurish and stupid. It argues well for Echoes from the Clubs that the services of so practised and accom plished a writer as Mr. John Hollingsbead have been secured to contribute papers on the amusements of the metropolis." The journal is beautifully got up, more in the form of a magazine than of a newspaper. In the last issue, No. 6, Wednesday, 19th Juue, they write of them selves as follows: " Our echoes roll from pole to pole, And grow more clever and more clever. Blow, let us blow our trumpet in replying To those that think our trumpeter is dying." The New Pork Nation says :—" Business among the publishers is getting dull, and will be duller before it is livelier. Messrs. Hurd and Houghton are going to pub lish very soon a volume of poems, the title of which is not yet decided upon, by Miss Phoebe Cary, a pleasant singer, with some natural notes. " Conversations on Ritualism," a book of Hurd and Houghton's which wo have before an nounced, will soon be for sale, and except these two it is quite probable that this house will put forth nothing new till the fall. The firm is quite busy with its improvements at the "Riverside" establishment at Cambridge. D. Appleton and Co. add to former announcements but one now publi cation, a book entitled " The Human Element in the In spiration of the Sacred Scriptures," by J. F. Curtis, D.D. By the mention of "Conversations on Ritualism," we are reminded that Messrs. Pott and Amory, of this city, and the Rev. Orby Shipley, who edited the essays which, as a book, are known by the title of " The Church and the World," have entered into an arrangement under which an edition of that series of essays, a presentation of the ritualistic case, will be put upon the market at a reasonably low rate. Mr. Shipley is now editing a series of semi-monthly papers, entitled " Tracts for the Day," which those interested in the new movement may get from Pott and Amory. Messrs. Roberts, Brothers, of Boston, announce a volume of poems which will be very gladly welcomed by all lovers of poetry, its author being Jean Ingelow. As we guess, the new volume will not be different in any important respect from the old. But it is not saying anything damaging or deprecatory to say this of Miss Ingelow, in whom there is not, as in most late minor poets, much of trick or mannerism soon tiring and' disgusting the the reader, but everything is honest, simple, and sweet. The ballad of " Winstanley," which some years ago was published in the Boston Transcript, if we remem ber right, is a part of the new volume, but by far the larger part has never yet been printed. "A Story of Doom" is the name of the book.—Messrs. Ticknor and Fields announce "The Life of Colonel Ulrich Dahlgren," by his father, the Rear-Admiral ; "A Lover's Diary," a peon by Miss Alice Cary ; and Hawthorne's "Note Bookin Ame rica," of which we have had probably a good half in the At lantic Monthly. It will be followed by his " N ote-Book in Eng land" and his "Note Book in Italy," which, so far as we know, the public has seen nothing. The volume of Thackeray's "Early and Late Papers" is not to be immediately suc ceeded, we believe, by the other volumes which the editor's preface seems to half promise us. "Is it I?"is a little book by Dr. H. B. Storer, which Lee and Shepard will publish. It is a companion for the "Why Not?" of the same author, a book to be recommended. "Ohio during the War," which citizens of that State willread with great satisfaction, is a forthcoming book, by Mr. Whitela-w Reid, which will be published immediately by Messrs. Moore, Wilstach, and Baldwin, of Cincinnati. COUNTRY MARKETS. • COLCHESTER—J( II a 22. The supply of wheat was again barely sufficient for con sumptive demand, and as hay harvest has commence d farmers will have no time to thras h t he little they have left. Prices were firm, and against buyers, picked samples selling at is per qr advance. Beans and peas were scarce, and quite as dear. Wheat, white 69 s 74 s Beans, Maza,gan......33s 3 .8 re d: 64s 68s Middle and 5ma11... 44 s 424 48s Barley ... 42 s 43 s Peas, white 384 O a t s ... —s s grey ...300 420 CHELMSFORD —JUNE 21. This market was very poorly supplied with wheat, spa little business was done. Last week's prices were in some instances advanced is per qr for best samples ; other sorts. firm. Spring corn of all descriptions generally brought the prices of last week. Wheat, old white.... s2 s 67 s Pe as, Partridge ...... 408 428 new . . .b3s 71s Whlte ...... ....34s 383 old red 51s 6th B iling ....... .365 4 11 new s3s 63s Dun.... ..... .• .388 .1'; 8ar1ey..... 26s 338 dit.o, new.. .•40 s 458 Grind.n l,hevatie g 9 6s 32s new. • — 393 ' r i*a 53s Beans, Tick, old .....• 4 u s 3 1 Malt 66s 748 Harrow ticks.42B 463 Chevalier 68s Ida Oats 8 454 ABERDEEN—Ju 2L At our market to-day there was a qu i e t business done, with a thin attendance. Prices for all kinds of gra in were the same as last week. White wheat 58s Od to 63s Od? 621 b b us hel. Red wheat 50s Od to 58s Od; Potato oats Common oats 28s Od to 29s Od 40ib bushel. 26s 6d to 27s Odj B ere 35s 6d to 36s 6LI t 561 b b us hel. Barley 35 s 6 d to 36s 6d) b o ll of 2 80 Ib• Oatmeal 20 s 6d to 21s 6d Flour, line 52 s O d to 54s Od sack of 2801 b. KIRKCALDY —JUNE 22. Small supplies of wheat. Only two samples of black oats and no barley. at at Weat in fvour of sellers. Whea. Ba rley. Oats. 18s Od ' 33s Od 30s 6d ,cond.... 60s 61 I 36s Od 31s Od Third ..... 62s Od 3os 6d 328 Od CO AL MARKET. Price per ton at the eloseof the market. s. d. s. d Walls End Hetton ... 19 3 Holywell Main l6 3 East Hartlepsol Caradoc lB 6 Hartlepool Cassop Kelloe 19 0 Original Hartlepool Tunstall Ships at market, 48—sold, 44. Foreign Mail Packet List. MAILS DUD. Australia and New Zealand, via Southampton...oJuly 214. 0. Ditto, via Marseilles .............. ... ...... ....July Ditto, via Panama ....... .......... ........ .. • 3razil, Buenos Ayres, and Monte V ideo .......... July '3. 4. Ditto, by lerenoh packet .......... .. une J Caps Verde. by Brazil packet ....... cape of Good Hope. Ascen si o n . and St . Helena June 27. Mine, Penang, and Singapore. via Southampton July 27. Ditto, via Marseilles .......... June Falkland Islands Gibraltar, via Southampton ............. J u ne V. India, via Southampton June 21 ' Ditto, via Marseil es July 7 ' l June 27. Malta, Egypt, ito. Jun e V. Ditto, Marseilles Mauritius, Cape , of Good Hope, and Natal, via Southampton. t July 2 0 ' Ditto, via Marsei•les 3- 0 ' Newfoundland Ju Portugal July 4. Ditto, by private ship to Oporto .. Ditto ditto to Lisbon United States, Canada, California, dat., by British June 21' packet ........ Ditto, by United States packet ............... • Ditto ditto (New York) .................... Ditto ditto (New York) ........... . ........ Ditto ditto (Baltimore) • .... '.. • • Jane 28. Ditto, by Canadian packet July 4. West Coast of Africa, Madeira , and Teneriffa ...... Went Indies and Pacific ;except Mexico and Baha- Juli e 28 ' mss) Cub t and Mexico ...June 2 , f , 5 : . juae 2,* Bahamas, via New York Bermuda, via Halifax The Grand Duke Constantine has received (7 congratulatory deputation at Cronstadt of English 411 American . Mr. Davis residents is stopping temporarily in Toronto; It is reported thatle has decided to spend the summer the White Sulphur Springs, in North Carolina. Births. Horwuop—On the 22d inst., at 25 , Rutland-gatet 05°. Hopwood, of a daughter. Vorir' HARTLEY—On the 23d inst., at Staveley RectorY , e 013 or shire, the wife of Joseph Hartley , Esq., he Temple, barrister-at-law, of a son. 23 1,4 do VERNON —On the d inst., at Coome ans, o u kfie.-, wife of Captain H. Vernon, R.N., b of ß a dakughter. Marriages. 1.01 GLYNES —ADAMS —0 a the 22 d inst , at the parish 0111100 of All Saints', West Ham, John, son of lila- Glynes, Esq., of Colebrook Lodge, Uppe r Norwood, of rey, to Susan, second daughter of W in. Adams, Plashot Ilall East Ham, Essex. , ' LE WIS _S HARE , On the 24 th inst., at the parish c°"f g.'• Wyke Regis, Weymouth, Harriet A g nes, daughter ° 3 1. 1 A. Lewis, Esq., Commander Ro y al Nar y , to Per°l3,.Be. Share, Esq., F.R.1.5., F.R.0.5., of 1131..5. St. Gre°'' Deaths. Robe rt BRUCE—On the 24th inst., at 18, C h e ster-s q uare, Nicholson Bruce, Esq. TT c/cli eY ' DALBEROH—On the 21st inst., at Cassland-road, ..-3 Edward Dalbergh, Esq., aged 51. G e org e HOOSFLESH—On the 22d inst., at Kentish-towTh Hogsfiesh, Lq., aged 74. 0 La" R OTH ESAY—On the 23d inst., at 45, Grosvenor-pl ac , St ua rt•de Rothesay, aged 78. 131' 1 '1 T HO MPSON—On the 21st inst., at Burleigh House , 10 o combo, Gloucestershire, Robert Thompson, sq.*/ - The Priory, Great Malvern, agod 73. _---+•---4 London Printed and Published by WILLIAM ANie of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at THE SUN Mee , Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the 00110" MicicUosex.rTuesday, Juno 25, 1667. I A' Long R T 1 Dnbi some So hp i vrbn. ot Ki C` Pa mon 1 14. 1 ADI Free reps disc and op Rif Col 130, Ra Th alai wit