The Sun. — London, England, 1867-10-07 00:00:00

PROGRAMME OF THE LIBERAL PARTY. Mr. Baxter, M.P. for the Montrose district of ' Burghs, addressed his constituents on Thursday! night in the Public Hall, Arbroath. In the course of his speech the hon. gentleman gave a sketch of the programme likely, in his estimation, to be adopted by the Liberal party during the coming session. He referred to the fact that he had con stantly upheld the necessity of admitting the working men of this country to a share of political power. Ile rejoiced so much at the passing of the Reform measure that he was content to let the means adopted to bring it about sink into oblivion. He did not, however, question for a moment the sincerity of the Chancellor of the Ex chequer in promoting a great enfranchisement of the people. He was much deceived if there was a greater Radical in the House of Commons than Mr. Disraeli. He was persuaded that that right hon. gentleman believes that he had done a great and good thing for the country. Ile hoped the rumour was true that Government was about to grapple with the question of the Irish Church in a manner that will give the liveliest satisfaction to all Reformers. He (Mr. Baxter) advocated the disestablishment of the Irish Church and the ap propriation of its revenues to secular purposes ; he condemned the proposal to endow the Roman Catholic priesthood out of its revenues. It might, however, be possible, though not wise, to delay doing justice to Ireland, but we could not without absolute danger refuse to provide, and that immediately, for the education of England. The various sects bad attempted to educate the masses, and they had signally failed ; his trust was that the very first act of a reformed Parliament will be to sweep away the existing edu cational department altogether, and begin the work ab initio, on the basis that secular education should be provided for every child in the country by the localities, who should be compelled to tax them selves for this purpose, and who should manage their own schools. There were many who thought that edu cation, in order to be rendered universal in this coun try, must be.made compulsory on parents. Before endorsing that opinion he should like to try the effect, of compelling ratepayers to erect schools, to be managed and supported by themselves. It was high time that Oxford and Cambridge should be opened up to all classes of her Majesty's subjects, without distinction either of creed or social rank. The laws of entail or primogeniture are relics of the middle ages, which we must get rid of very soon, and hoe looked upon the continued aggregation of vast properties in the hands of one man as a most serious evil. Such, in his bumble opinion, was the programme likely to be adopted by the Liberal party; and who was to be the leader? As to who ought to be there was little doubt. In point both of intellect and oratorical power Mr. Gladstone was head and shoulders above every one on our side except Mr. Bright; but there should beno misunderstanding, and he hoped that thcse who took the same view of future policy as had then been indicated would make it clear to the right hon. gentleman that those were their terms ; that no temporising measures would do ; and that if he intended to lead on the party to Liberal victories he must throw himself heart and soul into the cause, cut himself loose from all ecclesiastical trammels, and regard the Oxford of his youth as a mere house of bondage. Mr. Baxter also expressed his belief that we shall be driven to adopt the ballot, not so much as a means of preventing bribery and intimidation, but in order to facilitate the process of voting. Tories as well as Liberals entertained this view. He disapproved of the proposal to increase the number of members in the House in order to provide for the necessary additional representation of Scotland. To gain the needed seats the second member should be taken from every borough in the United Kingdom having less than 12,000 inhabi tants at present returning two members to Parlia ment. lie was, he confessed, notwithstanding his former declarations to the contrary, gradually in clining to the adoption of the American system of equal electoral districts. Mr. GRANT DUFF, M.P., also addressed his con stituents at Elgin on Thursday. After alluding to the figure made by Mr. Disraeli and the Conser vative party during last session, to Mr. Glad stone's leadership, and generally to the political history of the session, he made a particular reference to trades unions. He observed that these societies should be amply protected by law, so far as their objects, even when economically unwise, wero not morally wrong, but severely punished when they interfered with that liberty in others which they looked for themselves. As to educa tion ho favoured a compulsory system, and he pointed out the need for amendment in our secondary education. Reforms in our military system, the codification of the English law, Mr. Locke King's bill dealing with the landed property of intestates, and the ballot were among the other topics of Mr. Grant Duff's speech. THE PAN-ANGLICAN SYNOD. If there be one subject which agitates to its depths the religious mind in England, it is the denial of the essential doctrine of Protestantism— that the Bible is in all its parts and in all its records the Word of God. Dr. Colenso has rudely attacked this belief. Seventy-seven bishops of the Protestant Church, speaking the English language and reading the English Bible, have met in Synod and have not ventured to condemn the doctrines of Dr. Colenso, nor to vindicate the inspiration of the Sacred Scriptures. Not to have come forward in defence of the essential doctrines of Christianity, not to have defined dogmas of faith which are exposed to incessant attacks from the more edu cated portion of the nation, is a confession on the part of the Pan-Anglican Synod of failure, is itself a condemnation stronger than any which the in tellectual leaders of public opinion have already pronounced on the Lambeth Conference. The only points of doctrine which they touch upon in a definite manner are the universal sovereignty of the Holy See, and the place which Catholic teaching assigns to the Mother of God in the Chris tian scheme. On these doctrines if on no other the Protestant bishops can speak with a united voice, and true to the origin of their creed they protest once more, not against the Rationalism which is making such ravages in the Church of England and in the country, which is explaining away creeds, dogmas, the very principle of faith itself, but as of old against the Catholic Church. Seventy seven Protestant bishops can in these stirring and dangerous times, do nothing more effective for the preservation of Christianity than protest against Rome. They have missed a great opportunity ; there is still a deep innate reverence in the country for at least certain of the great dogmas of revela tion ; and by defining in clear, intelligible, and definite language truths now so openly attacked in England, the Pan-Anglican Synod, had its bishops in reality been animated by one faith, might have moved the heart of the nation and regained some of the vast influence which the Anglican Church has lost in England. Misgivings, which are so generally felt as to the stability of the old beliefs of the Christian world, an instinctive shrinking in many minds at the coming of what is feared to be a crisis in religious faith seem never to have entered the minds of the Anglican bishops ; or, if the knowledge of such misgiving has occupied their attention, the only visible effect it appears to have exerted is to paralyze their utterance. In the midst of deep divisions which are dividing the minds of men, for the Anglican Church to take no si l is to pronounce its own doom. The assembly of 500 bishops in Rome was a unanimous adhesion to the See of Peter, a declara tion of faith in the infallibility of the Church, and a public profession of concurrence in the reproba tion of the errors of the day condemned in the Encyclical and Syllabus of Pope Pius IX. The Catholic Church has taken up the cause of Divine truth with a distinctness which is made the more marked by the contrast it presents to the prevailing indecision and doubt. The Pall Mull Gazctle, always keenly alive to theological difficulties, was not slow in detecting the impotent conclusion of the Pan-Anglican Synod. Considering, our able contemporary argued, how very much there is to be said on every point in the creed which educated Englishmen are not unwilling to accept, if it be supported by fair argument and intelligible explanation, and how much this reasonable and limited creed even requires explanation, defence, and detailed ap plication to the present state of the world, con sidering all this, the conclusion arrived at by the Synod appears to the Pall Mall Gazette, as it says, " lamentable enough ; but it is something more, it is ominous—and of what is it ominous ? Of nothing less than the downfall and degradation of a body which in its day has been—at least in its plan— one of the most high-minded and magnificent institutions in the world—the Church of England. Neither institutions nor nations ever live up to their ideal. It is not only possible but necessary to pardon great shortcomings to all things human ; but if we look at the general organization of the Church of England and at the work which it still might do if those who hold office in it were in any moderate degree what they ought to be, it is impossible not to feel, in all its force, that deep mortification which falls upon those who see a good cause to which they heartily wish success utterly thrown away by the weakness of those who manage it." While regretting its great shortcomings, the Pall Mall Gazette sees in the Church of England only a human institution—high-minded and mag nificent, indeed, but still only human. Indeed, we are not surprised that the Pan-Anglican Synod should have failed to impress upon the Pall Mall Gazette the fact that the Church of England claims to be a Divine institution—a branch of the Catho lic Church. If regarded as a mere human institu tion the Anglican Church and its Synod has failed to see or to meet the spiritual darkness which is overshadowing the national intellects what would the Pall Mall Gazette say if it knew the Church of England's claim to be considered a divine institu tion ? For ourselves, the commission on Ritualism has left a far higher impression on our minds of the aspirations of Anglicanism than the Pan-Angli can Synod.— Westminster Gazette. RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. The Union Pacific Railroad is now completed 460 miles west of Omaha, Nebraska, and the Kansas branch 278 miles west of the Missouri River. The gross earnings of the Kansas branch for August were $236,000, and the Government business for some time was popo. The following is from the New York Daily Tribune of 21st September, 1867 :—" The Saint Louis and Iron Mountain Railway is under contract for an extension to connect with the Mobile and Ohio Road at Columbus, Kentucky. By adopting the same gauge a line of transit will be open at all seasons for the vast commerce of the Mississippi Valley. The line passes through the great iron and tin mountains of Missouri, a region remarkable for its rich and varied mineral deposits, and which already afford a unique, permanent, and profitable traffic. A n enormous trade also concentrates at or near the mouth of the Ohio, employing numbers of large steamers, and giving heavy traffic to the Illinois Central and the Mobile and Ohio Railroads. St. Louis has now a population of 220,000, and is the principal point of trade west of New York for the Southern States. The Brown Brothers, of New York, and other capitalists, propose to connect Springfield by rail with the Erie Railroad, by means of a road to run from Springfield to or near Collinsville, Connecti cut, thence through New Hartford, Winsted, Nor folk, and Canaan, Connecticut, and through Dutcheas county, New York, to Newburg, which is on a branch of the Erie Road. A corps of engineers are already surveying the route, which is believed to be a perfectly feasible one. They call it in Con necticut the Connecticut Western Railroad, and the people of Winsted and vicinity are enthusiastic on the subject. The negotiations which have been some time in progress with a view to a line of railway between St. Louis and Indianapolis, under one management, are at length bearing fruit. The Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad having refused to come into the arrangement desired by the eastern companies, the Indianapolis and St. Louis Railroad company has been formed to construct another line of road between Indianapolis and Terre Haute, there to connect with the St. Louis, Alton, and Terre Haute Railroad. The following items are from the Wall-Street Journal, of September 21 : The Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad is rapidly approaching completion. The track at Bethlehem is now connected with the North Pennsylvania Railroad, and also with the Bath Railroad, and in a very few weeks the rails will be down and the road opened to Mauch Chunk, there to connect with the upper division extending thence to Wilkes- Barre and Scranton. The Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad (which is the property of the Lehigh Navigation Company) will have steel rails on the 48 miles of the lower division, and is throughout a well-built line, everything about it having a look of strength, solidity, and permanence. It is reported that Mr. Oakes Ames has the con tract to build the mountain section of the Union Pacific Railroad, some six hundred miles, receiving therefor over $47,000,000. This is the largest single railroad contract ever made in this country. THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD, EAST DIVISION. —The Omaha Republican has authority for stating that the great Pennsylvania Central Railroad Com pany, which was heavily interested in the Kansas branch of the Union Pacific Railroad, has with drawn all its interest from it, and transferred it to the Missouri and Mississippi Railroad Ccmpany, through which to make connections with the Union Pacific proper. Such immense changes show how things are going. All the railroads between Pittsburgh and Keokuk, via Steubenville, Columbus, Piqua, Logansport, and Peoria, are to be consolidated of ter the Ist January, 1868, under the name of the Pittsburgh, Indiana, and Mississippi Railroad, forming a continuous line of 673 miles. The link between Logansport and Union City, Ind., will be completed on Dec. 1. The Black River Railroad stockholders, who recently held a meeting in Utica, to decide upon the extension of their road, have already entered vigor ously upon the work. Mr. Phelps, the contractor for building the railroad from Lyon's Falls to Low ville, began work lately, with a force of fifty men, at Snugboro, in the town of Turin, and intends to begin at the Lowville end of the route in a few days. The Chicago, Rock Island, and Pacific Railroad has been completed to Des Moines, the capital of lowa. Four miles of the track were laid in forty eight hours. This is the first railroad completed to Des Moines, and the people of that city are rejoicing with exceeding great joy. _ _ The bridge which the Hartford and New Haven Railroad Company is building over the Farming. ton River, at Windsor, is rapidly approaching com pletion, and will be the finest structure of the kind in New England. It will be 460 feet long and 35 feet above the water. The Erie Railroad Company has sent 25 tons of iron to the Syracuse Steel Works, to be made into steel rails, by the Bessemer process, which makes steel ductile and tenacious without impairing its durability. The Atlantic and Great Western Railroad Com pany have expended on buildings and other im provements in Meadville, Pennsylvania, the sum of $712,000. It has 600 employes living in Mead- ville, to whom it pays $10,0t9 per month. The disbursements of the company for repairs and sup plies at Meadville amount to $150,000 per annum. Railroads are projected from Jackson, Tennessee, to Paducah, and from Memphis by the river route to Cairo. The Pacific Railroad is now receiving hemlock railroad tics from Chicago, 500 miles, and then up the road 400 miles-900 miles by rail—at a cost, delivered at the Missouri River, of not over 8 cents per tie. A railroad is grading from Corinth to Pittsburg Landing, and a route is further projected from Pittsburg Landing to Nashville, Tennessee. The Winona and St. Peter's Railroad is open to Waseca, one hundred and five miles west of the Mississippi River. THE HARTFORD AND NEW HAVEN RAILROAD COMPANY,--The annual meeting of this company THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCrOBER 7, 1867. was held at Hartford, Connecticut, on September 18th, and a quarterly dividend of 5 per cent. was declared. The income of the road for the year end ing August 31st was $1,685,334 59 ; the expenses amounted to $1,141,337 70 ; the nett income of the year, after deducting all the expenses, was $543,996 89, being an increase of $84,800 28 over the nett earnings of last year. The old board of directors have been re-elected, excepting Charles M. Pond, of Hartford, who takes the place of Samuel H. Parsons, of Middletown. The management of the road is in the most satisfactory condition. RAILROADS IN MINNESOTA.—We are informed that the rails have been laid on the Minnesota Cen tral Railroad as far as Austin, Mower County, in this State, and that trains will commence to that point on Monday next. The work up on the M'Gregor Road, starting from M'Gregor, lowa, opposite du Chien, has been completed to Leroy, also in Mower County. Austin and Leroy are distant from each other about twenty-eight miles. Over this intervening gap the roads are at both ends being rapidly pushed forward, and trains will doubtless be running over the whole length of the road in October. Some idea can be formed of the importance of the completion of this link of the chain that in winter as well as in summer gives us regular railroad con nection with the other parts of the country, when it is considered that until the completion of the St. Paul and Chicago Railroad there is in winter no direct steam line to the South and East, and until the completion of the road between Winona and La Crosse, no other steam communication whatever in that season of the year. In this connection it may be right to state that the work upon the St. Paul and Lake Superior Road in this vicinity is being rapidly pushed through the bluffs at quite a number of different points, and that the prospects throughout are particularly en couraging. Add to this the rapid progress being made upon the St. Paul and Pacificßoad, the efforts made and strong force at work on the road between Winona and La Crosse, as well as the work being done on the other railroads of the State, and some idea can be formed of the great results speedily to be attained in the way of facilitating communication, and conse quently in developing the wonderful resources of the North Star State.—St. Paul Press, Sept. 14. bers, as active and organized—is in favour of sacri lege, of Republicanism, and of Revolution. On the other, a large, but somewhat inert or intimi dated majority, is filled with a profound reverence for the Church—for priests and monks—and bears, above all, a filial attachment to the holy Father, and a traditional reverence towards Rome as the seat of the Papal sovereignty. Westminster Gazette. expect to find in a literary paper. With the resources at our command, we will (sic) be able to offer a brilliant array of talent, unsurpassed in American periodical literature ; wits, poets, humorists, artists, critics, travellers—all who have anything witty, wise, clever, humorous, brilliant, or interesting to say, will be welcome in Southern Society, whether they possess the "magic of a name" or not.' We shall not, however, criticise prophetically, and trust that the new-corner may command success." Dr. J. G. Holland's purposed two years' trip to Europe will not, as has been rumoured, be made until next year. The controversy is continued in the 10th Septem ber number of the Nation between J. F. Kirk and that journal on Thomas Carlyle. Although Mr. Kirk is a forcible writer, he is unable to maintain his position against the Nation, and Mr. Carlyle consequently comes to grief. Miss Adah Isaacs Menken is said to be preparing a volume of poems for the press. Madame Ristori, with her dramatic troupe, reached Now York, September 12, from Havre, in the steamer Europe. She commenced her performances on the 18th in the French Theatre. She will play in the now tragedy, by Giacomo, from the History of Marie An toinette. Mr. Edwin Booth, the tragedian, applied to the War Department for a trunk kept these belonging to the assassin, John Wilkes Booth. This trunk contains clothing and a few books and papers, but the Government refuse to surrender it. Wilkes's Spirit says :-- "Dramatic.—General Beauregard making a Union after-dinner speech in the New York Hotel. " Edwin Booth has suddenly terminated his en gagement in Baltimore through the accidental infliction of a severe sword cut on his hand. " Tom Taylor wields the sceptre on the dramatic throne of the London 7 imes during the visit of Mr. Oxen ford to this country. " Mrs. Lander is playing Elizabeth in Boston to crowds of cultivated Bostonians." Mr. T. S. Clarke, who has attained a high repu tation in the United States in broad comedy, will shortly appear at the St. James's Theatre. Mr. D. E. Bandmann, from America, will, in February, replace Mr. Fechter at the Lyceum. Miss Bateman (now Mrs. Crow) has been en gaged on the following provincial tour, which is her first appearance since her return from America :—Theatre Royal, Liverpool, Oct. 7 ; Theatre Royal, Birmingham, Oct. 21; Theatre Royal, Manchester, Nov. 13; Theatre Royal, Bath and Bristol, Dec. 9. William Lloyd Garrison is to be at Frankfort on-the-Maine this week. It is proposed to give him a public dinner there. He is worthy of all the feting he re ceives, being the pioneer in the anti-slavery cause. Ho was honest, faithful, and true. ➢ir. Wendell Phillips has issued the folio ring Presidential ticket : For President, Thaddeus Stevens; Vice-President, Frederick Douglas. General Mower, who is in temporary commani in Louisiana, has prohibited tho assembling of armed men for political an€l other purposes. Mrs. Theresa Longworth Yelverton is now giving Readings in New York, and attracting some attention. The Tribune asserts that Major Yelverton was forced to resign his commission in the army, because he was living with another woman not his wife. The Nation corrects this by stating that he was dismissed for having, on his own confession, gone through a marriage ceremony in Ireland which ho did not believe to be legally binding, for the purpose of betraying her, and for divers other frauds and falsehoods there anent. The truth is that the lion. W. C. Yelverton was placed on half-pay, and not dismissed. Ho was an officer of the Royal Artillery, being a captain, with the brevet rank of major, as there is no such regi mental rank in that corps. He obtained his promotion for seivice in the Crimea, and was removed to the half-pay list on the scandal being made public. But ho remains an officer of the British army, eligible at any time to be brought in on full pay. The Imperial Court of Paris, on Thursday, the 26th ult., confirmed the sentence of a month's imprison ment and a fine of 100 francs, from which the hotelkeeper, Lemoine, had appealed. Our readers are nct likely to forget that this was the ruffian who assaulted an American lady, and who seemed to concentrate within himself a more than usual amount of the extortion and insolence of Paris hotelkeepers. One would suppose that the gang might be content with the rich harvest they had made out of American gentlemen without insulting unprotected American ladies. We hope that Lemoine will not find his punishment end with his release from imprisonment. Indeed, any one who goes to his hotel will deserve the treatment in store for them. Count Wydenbruck, for several years past the Austrian Minister at Washington, has returned to Europe. Ile was entertained before his departure by the Secretary of State at dinner, at which the diplomatic corps were present. Ile will be succeeded by Count von Frankenstein, the present Austrian Ambassador at Copenhagen, and pending his arrival the Secretary of Legation acts as Chargd d'Aibires. The Dean of Westminster and his wife, Lady Augusta Stanley, returned from Scotland to entertain the American bishops now visiting England. The news of the death of her ladyship's brother, Sir Frederick Bruce, pre vented this intention. The Pall Mall Gazette says :—" It is well known that the Dean of Westminster declined to give permission for a week-day special service in the Abbey during the meeting of the Pan-Anglican Synod. The Conference sat with closed doors, and it is said the Dean and Chapter did not wish, even in this indirect way, to appear as endorsing all that might take place. The Dean, however, is said to have sent a very kiwi letter, inviting all our American episcopal visitors to the Abbey last Sunday." _ . _ A letter from Garibaldi has been published at Florence, in which the General declares that he accepted he offer of liberty to proceed to Caprera without agreeing to any conditions. In consistency with this information we aro told that the Italian Govcrnment continues its precautions on the Papal frontier. The King has arrived at Florence. The Porter prize of $6O for the best examination for admission to Amherst College has boon awarded to Theodore M. Osborne, of South Danvers, Western Massa chusetts. The Rev. George NV. Sheldon, son of Rev. Dr. Sheldon, formerly of Northampton, who has been for the last two years tutor in Princeton College, New York, has declined the professorship of Greek in Miema University, Ohio, having been appointed instructor in Hebrew in the Lnion Theological Seminary at Now York. . George , W. Ballou has been chosen cashier o the First National Bank of Greenfield. E. G. Everett, of Greenfield, the well-known con• ductor of twenty years' service on the Vermont and bias• sachusetts Railroad, is going to resign and try farming a the West. The editors Henry J. Raymond and Park Godwin arrived at Now York in the steamship Arago, from Europe, on Thursday, the 19th ultimo. The Assistant-Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Chandler, talks of resigning, and recommends Colonel Thorpe, of St. Louis, as his successor. Mr. Callicott, the Brooklyn collector of Internal Revenue, has been suspended, and arrested until the pro secution against him has been decided. The remains of J. Wilkes Booth are to be re moved from the arsenal grounds in consequence of improve ments. It is not yet decided what is to bo done with them, but they have been refused to his brother, Edwin Booth, as well as those of Mrs. Surratt to her daughter. General Grant, who is noted for fast driving, ran over a small boy without inflicting much injury. He has to pay the doctor's bill. W. S. Andrews, second deputy, will act as col" lector during Callicott's suspension. Senators Nye, of Nevada, Cameron, of Pennsyl ' vania, and Cattell, Now Jersey, addressed a mass meeting of Republicans at Philadelphia. General J. T. Reynolds has been assigned the command in Texas, and General W. Heaton in Louisiana. General Joseph A. Mower, who temporarily as sumed command of tho district on General Griffin's death, has been attacked with yellow fever, as well as General Heaton, but both are recovering. The United States screw steam frigate Franklyn, Flag Admiral Faragut, now lying in the Thames, was on Monday inspected by Commodore Edmonstono, C. 8., A.D.C. to the Queen, who went down from Woolwich, accompanied by his Flag Commander Jackson, and paid a complimentary visit to the gallant admiral by previous arrangement. The frigate is accompanied by the steam tender Frolic. Admiral Faragut is expected to visit Woolwich and inspect the dockyard, and probably the departments of the arsenal, in a few days. A laughable mistake occurred in the seizure and confiscation of some journals in Cologne by order of the Prussian Government for some political article. T ho order was to open the mails and seize the Cologne papers, but by mistake it was sent to Dusseldorf and ono of the pro minent journals. These were seized and confiscated by mistake. This is a rich thing fora free country to do. We suppose the Government does not make any amends for such conduct. General Beauregard spoke at a dinner given him in New York by some Southern gentlemen in terms of high admiration of the Government of the United States. It was sheer nonsense to talk of another rebellion. The dogma of State sovereignty had been whipped out of him, and he urged his hearers to support the Government, and add lustre to the glories of a united people. Mark Twain, special correspondent of the New York Tribune, has sent to that journal an account of the entertainment given to the tourists of the Quaker City by the Emperor of Russia at his summer palace. Ile appears to have boon much impressed with the simplicity of attire coupled with the dignity of manner in his entertainers. General Washburne, member- of Congress, from Wiscons4 was at I;lFaukfort-on-the,la4ae on Friday last, General Dix is in Paris, but his family are still at the Spa in Belgium. making a hurried tour through Germany. Ho also visited Homburgh. He was with M. Gibbs, Esq. Mr. Wash burne is ono of the noted members of the Washburne family. George H. Pendleton, the distinguished Copper head disunionist of Ohio, is advocating the payment of the United States' debt in greenbacks. Mr. Pendleton opposed the war, and now does this out of unpatriotic motives. He does not like to see a debt paid which was created to carry on the war for the restoration of the Union. Mr. Ernest Jones, counsel for the Fenian priso ners at Manchester, has been severely condemned by the press for his conduct in conducting the prosecution. The daughter of Captain Cook, who was last week reported to have died, turns out to have been a myth. Cap tain Cook was married towards the end of 1762 to Miss Elizabeth Batts, at Barking, Essex, by whom he had six children, three girls, who died in infancy, and three boys. D. A. Hills, Special Internal Revenue Commissioner of the United States, and who visited Europe last summer, arrived home in New York on the 14th September. Letters from him to prominent bankers at Frankfort-on-the Maine give a favourable account of our finances and crops at home. Mr. Hills anticipates a fall of gold very soon, and says every sensible man laughs at the idea of paying the 5-20's in greenbacks. No prominent man, unless ho is a Copperhead, sustains this doctrine, with perhaps one ex ception. M. Gousset, the chief restaurateur at the Exhibi tion, is a bankrupt, with liabilities estimated at 1,500,000 francs. Governor Dyer and family are at Homburgh les Bains, and purpose going to New York in the Bremen steamer Deutschland on the 24th of October inst. The Greek Minister is negociatiug at Washington for the purchase of two ironclads, which the Government are willing to sell. Messrs. Peter Buchanan and Co., of Glasgow, have suspended payment, their difficulties having arisen from the want of punctuality in receiving their remittances from Canada. Mr. Charles Dickens is to leave Liverpool for New York on the 2cl November. The Presidential party returned to Washington from Antietam on the 18th ultimo. General Grant was not even invited to attend the ceremony at Antietam. A very gallant French officer died at the St. Julian Hotel, New York, on Saturday, Sept. 14. Ernest do Fleury, formerly Baron do Lille, had escaped in the most romantic manner from Queretaro, where ho hold the post of Colonel in the Imperial Chasseurs under Maxi milian. When captured ho was tried by court-martial, and sentenced to be shot. He bribed his guard and escaped, only poor fellow to die within a few weeks after at Now York. General ()'Horan was shot at Queretaro on the 22d August, in spite of the earnest remonstrance of the United States through the Minister, Mr. Otterburgh. The following particulars of his execution have been given in the New York papers :—" At six o'clock General °Moran was conducted from his prison at the palace to the Plazuela de Mix (Jalco in a carriage, accompanied by two priests and a guard. A force of about 3,000 soldiery were formed into a square, and the prisoner conducted or marched up to a wall on ono side of the Plazuela. Hera he stopped, and standing on one foot folded his handkerchief over his knee and adjusted it over his eyes. Ho then requested the detail of soldiers, who were but three or four yards in his front, to fire at his heart and not at his face, exclaiming, ' Viva Mexico ! Viva Mexico ! Viva Independencia 1" and fell pierced in the body and lungs by a dozen bullets. The shooting was poorly done, as four different (single) shots were required afterwards to insure his death, owing to the soldiers not hitting his heart. O'iloran refused to turn his back to the muskets, claiming that he was not a traitor. Accordingly, just before the volley, an officer took him gently by the shoulder and turned him." He was a nativo of Guatemala, but had been naturalised at a very early age in Yucatan, where he was much beloved and possessed groat authority. A letter to his countrymen, written the night before his death and published in full, though without comment, by the jour nals, is considered the most effective check yet applied to the regime of political proscription. He says that in the difficult circumstances he judged the cause of order to be the cause of country, and that he only consented to serve the Empire when he could no longer discover the Rebpulie. Two fatal cases of cholera have occurred at Omaha, Nebraska, J. B. Sutton, a prominent citizen, being one of the victims. THE « PALL MALL GAZETTE" ON SAVAGES. We beg leave to add a few more observations to the remarks which we made last week respecting the savage state. That that state was not the ori ginal condition of mankind, hilt, a declension from an anterior civilization, is proved, as we showed, by the magnificent remains of rich and highly-refined languages, and still better preserved fragments of primeval doctrine. But there is another proof which ought to carry conviction to every mind, and which we will state as succinctly as possible. It is now nearly four centuries since Columbus discovered America, and during that long period the savages scattered through the northern and southern portions of that vast Continent, when not converted to Christianity, have not advanced a single step in moral and intellectual culture. They still present the same sad spectacle of pro found moral and mental degradation, and still re volve in the same circle of cruel superstitious and hideous practices, unchanged by time, unreformed even by the sight of a Christian civilization, where of they obtain occasional glimpses. And there is reason to believe that for several centuries at least before Europeans planted their feet on the Ameri can Continent the same state of things existed. Progressiveness, which is one of the most distinc tive traits of civilized man, is null in the savage. And yet external nature, which a materialist philo sophy represents as the sole motive power of civilization, is nowhere more magnificent than in the New World. What conclusion are we, then, to draw from these facts ? What other but this, that if, in the course of four, and, we may safely say, seven, centuries at least, the savage, unaided by the Christian reli gion, has been unable to emerge from the abject condition to which he has been reduced, it follows that those flourishing kingdoms, Egypt, Assyria, India, and others, which appear on the threshold of sacred and profane history, could not have been evolved from the savage state. In other words, man's first state, as Holy Writ shows, was that of a high civilization ; for he had been favoured with a Divine Revelation, and had in his early years held converse with the angels. And this account of man's origin and primal history, as recorded by Scripture, is corroborated by the testimony of uni versal tradition. " The first men," says Cicero, " were in communion with the gods, and received instruction from them." And an old Chinese sage, quoted by Abel Ranusat, observes, "that a bright light shone round the first men. Man," he con tinues (and many moderns would do well to weigh his words), " man is a child born at midnight, who, when he sees the sun rise, thinks that yester day never existed." Thus on the matter under inquiry the voice of Scripture and of general tradition coincides with the results of modern observation. And yet the savage, impotent as he is to raise himself from his intellectual, moral, and social de basement, is far exalted above the primitive man imagined by materialism. The former lives on the remains of a glorious patrimony ; he has still the mutilated fragments of religion, moral and social obligation, law, and lastly, language, which he once received from the civilized community, whence by force of circumstances he seceded. But the primi tive being, whom Materialism loves to fancy, was thrown on this world without Revelation, without religious, moral, and social instruction—without l i language, in fine, and thus, unaided, rose by his own spontaneous energy, to the heights of all civili zation. But surely, the continued degradation of the savage, under circumstances infinitely more favourable, as has been shown, would alone dis prove an hypothesis, repugnant as it is in many other respects to Reason, and adverse to the testi mony of Scripture and of Tradition. There have been found two or three examples of individuals devoid of all intellectual and moral ideas, without religion, without language. But they were individuals isolated from all human inter course; and thus destitute of the gifts which God once imparted, and which, however disfigured, society alone can transmit. But never was a tribe, however savage, found in the like condition. The Pall Mall Gazette says that history never shows us a nation falling into the savage state. But the writer should remember that there are many social phenonaeria, which are either unnoticed by her, or lie beyond the reach of her ken. Be sides, the savage, has no hit or his monotonous existence offers no subject-matter for historic record. The barbarians, for example, whom he men .. tions as overturning the Roman Empire, could not have fallen into the savage state, for they were, on the dismemberment of that empire, either converted to Christianity, or, at all events, by conquest and by settlement, had become more com pact and more vigorously organized communities. In either case, as we have seen, a lapse into the savage state was a sheer impossibility. The savage state has been profoundly called by De Maistre, " The second Fall of Humanity." And if our opponent wishes to see how religion can raise man from that " second fall;" can bring out those germs of civilization which lay inert in the bosom of the savage—a treasure he could not him self elicit—let him read the history of the Missions in Paraguay. In conclusion, we beg to say that a portion of the preseit argument has been taken from the masterly reflections on the savage by M. de Bonald. In the treatment of this subject he even surpasses his illustrious friend, Count de Maistre.— Westminster Gazette. COUNTRY MARKETS. NORWICH-SATURDAY. White wheat (weighing 631 b), 68s to 74s ; red aitto, (weighing 631 b), 60s to 68s per qr. Flour, 498 0(1 to 50s Od per sack. New barley, 42s to 44s per qr. NOTTINGLIAM-SATURDAY. Old white wheat, 71s to 74s ; old red, 66s to 72s ; nevi white, 67s to 75s ; new red, 608 to 70s per 36 stone. Oath, old, 34s to 38s; new, 27s to 33s per 24 stone. Beans, old, 48s to 52s ; new, 46s to 52s per 38 stone. Fine flour, 50s to 52s per sack. Miscellaneous Foreign News. A letter from Rome, dated Sept. 27, says : Since my last communication very important events have occurred here. On the 20th inst. the Pope held a Consistory, as you are aware. The Allocution was not published till the 25th inst., but without the letter of Maximilian, which the Pope, however, read to the assembled cardinals. This letter will probably never be published. It will be kept in the office of the Secret Archives, as was the case with the letter of the Czar Paul informing the Pope that he had embraced Catholicism. This office contains also very many other remarkable State papers. It is said that in his letter the Em peror Maximilian asks pardon of the Pope for having followed the counsels of the Emperor Napoleon in preference to those of the Holy See, in the regulation of the religious affairs of Mexico. The Cardinal de Angelis, the new Camerlingo of the Church, has just been installed. The office and duties of the Cardinal Camerlingo, while the See is occupied, retain but a shadow of their former importance, the institution of the various Ministries having in many ways modified them. This dignitary, however, still presides over the Tribunal of the Apostolic Chamber (camera is low Latin for treasury), which has jurisdiction in all matters concerning the Treasury. When the See is vacant the Camerlingo becomes the most im portant State functionary. He has to certify the death of the Pope, striking him gently on the head with a silver mace. He then takes possession of the Fisherman's Ring, which is different for each Pope, and gives an order for its being broken. Finally, he notifies the death of the Pope to the Senator of Rome, who announces it to the city by tolling the great bell of the Capitol. He convokes and presides at the Conclave. During the whole time the See is vacant, the coins are struck bearing the arms of the Camerlingo, the Swiss Guards providing the sentinels at the gates of his own palace. His Eminence the Cardinal di Pietro will be installed next week in the See of Albano. Missionaries from the far East have recently had an audience, and conferred with the Holy Father on the state of Catholicism in these distant regions. On the same day the Consistory was held ;the cab-drivers of the city struck work, the new fares which had recently been fixed not satisfying them. It is, however, a very fair scale. There are at Rome about 1,200 public carriages, belonging almost entirely to masters who give to the drivers 10 per cent. on the netreceipts. Some few are owned by the drivers themselves. About 800 of the 1,200 drivers refused to harness, and threatened to kill those who did so ; and, further, they cut the traces of the omnibus that the public might be forced to go on foot. Hereupon the patrols of the gendarmes and of the troops gave protection to omnibus and cabs which defied the threats of the rioters, and arrested about 200 of them. One hundred and forty have been sent to prison for two months, and are kept every two days on bread and water. Sixty more, all Neapolitan refugees, have been expelled from the Papal States. But matters of a much more important character have since happened. It had been said on the 22d instant that the attack of the Garibaldians on the Papal territory was, probably, fixed to begin on the 29th, but as this had so often been asserted, no one put any faith in the rumours. However, on the 22nd instant it was well known that the Italian troops were constantly on the move, and that they had arrested and sent to their respective homes a quantity of young men whom they had come up with near the Papal frontiers. Previous to this the Italian Government, menaced by the Emperor Napoleon with another French intervention in the Papal States, had promised, at all hazards, to arrest Garibaldi. Hence the article published on the 21st in the Gazetta Officials as a warning to the Gari baldians. In the evening of the 22d the arrest of Garibaldi was determined on at Florence, and this fact was known both at Paris and at Rome, for Mgr. Chigi had telegraphed to Cardinal Antonelli, "If Garibaldi advances to the Papal frontiers, he will be arrested by the Italian troops, or 15,000 French troops will be embarked at Toulon for Civita Vecchia. In the Vatican no alarm was entertained. On the 23rd the Italian troops continued making arrests; all persons they found with arms were delivered over to the gendarmerie ; the rest, all whom they judged to be volunteers in the pay of Garibaldi, were ordered to return to their respective countries. Having surprised twenty- seven Roman " emigres" near Orbetello, and not knowing how to dispose of them, they handed them over on the frontiers to the Papal gendarmes, who escorted them immediately to Rome, where they are now confined. The same day the police announced from Viterbo and Venetia the arrival of Garibal dian agents, both foreigners and Roman subjects, whom the police had discovered engaged in prepa rations for an insurrection on the 25th instant. They also are in prison. You will very easily understand that neither the volunteers, whom the Italians arrested, nor the Garibaldian agents the Papal troops carried off within the frontiers, had any serious chance of success. The former were neither in sufficient force nor well trained enough to defeat the Papal troops (even supposing the Italian troops did not do their duty). The latter would never have succeeded in causing the peace loving population of the Papal States to revolt. It is said that Garibaldi had collected a force of 3,000 volunteers. One band was to have landed on the coast near Corne to, a second was to hale entered by way of Acquapendente, and a third near Subiaco. But these 3,000 men would not be any match for a force of 1,000 well-armed and well-drilled soldiers. In short, the whole thing was a ridiculous undertaking—so much so that the Giornale di Roma has not taken any notice of it. I am of opinion that the Italian troops would have done their duty if theyh f a ui d l e c f om ar e d u eu p r, w b i u th t Garibaldi and his volunteers. But , as it is, not a shot was fired. Our troops were calm. General Kanzler had made his dispositions so as to be able to concentrate in a few hours on 'the points menaced. Orders had been given to the outlying posts not to await the attack of the Garibaldians on the frontiers, but to fall back on the principal towns, and to show front to the invaders before the walls of these towns. The population of Rome did not manifest any sym pathy; but our Zouaves are furious at thus losing the opportunity of being pitted against the Gari baldians. The cholera continues to abate. The Round Table says " Mr. John F. Maguire, M.P., has in the press ' The Irish in America.' " Mr. Edmund Yates, the Flaneur' of the Morning Star, resigns that positiun in consequence of 'the pressure of work of a different kind.' " Baltimore is to give us, from the Ist October, 'Southern Society: a Weekly Journal of Literature, Society, and Art.' Tho field for a journal of this character in the South is a large ono, and one which we should be glad to see creditably occupied. The promises made by the projectors of the now enterprise are ample. Messrs. 'William Gilmore Simms and John Mitchel aro to bo among the editorial writers; among the definitely an nounced contributors are John Esten Cooke, Paul H. Hayne, John R. Thompson, and of ladies, the authors of ' Emily Chester' and of 'Somebody's Darling' (?), Miss Emily V. Mason, Mrs. Fanny Downing, together with some whose names are less known to us ; while contribu tions are 'expected' from, among others, Miss Augusta J. Evans, Albert Taylor Bledsoe, LL.D., Mrs. Margaret J. Preston, Henry Timrod, Hon. A. J. Requier, Mrs. Anna Cora Ritchie, George Frederick Holmes, LL.D., Henry L. Flash, Mrs. George H. Calvert, Sidney Lanier, J. Wood Davidson, and James Barron Hope. The list of "fea tures" promised, althfugh politics arc, perhaps prudently, excluded, is dangerously large, and, we regret to see, includes what is apt to be an element of weakness and degeneracy, thus set forth :—"The story, the essay, the poem, the Criticism, the sketch, the anecdote—these are what people GARIBALDI AND ITALY. There is division in the camp of the Italian revolutionists. The chiefs of the National Asso ciation blame the Roman Giunta for their unsuccess in manipulating the subjects of the Pope. The tranquillity of the Romans, in spite of the insane exhortations of Garibaldi urging them to join the revolutionary movement, is the best answer that can be given to his assertion that a revolution is imminent in Rome. In the conflicts which an inroad of Garibaldians caused in Viterbo and the neighbouring localities, the loyal inhabitants made short work with the intruders. The hope that Garibaldi's arrest, and the almost simultaneous gathering of bands of his foolish and headstrong followers on the Roman frontiers, would provoke, if not a rising, at least a manifesta tion of feeling, has proved as delusive as the hope that the Italian Government would be forced by the Revolution to set at defiance the demands of the French Government that the Roman States should be respected. The Italian Government knows that France is stronger than the Revolution, that the legions of Napoleon are more to be taken into account than Garibaldi's redshirts; therefore Garibaldi is sent to Caprera, and the Chevalier Nigra, the Italian Minister at Paris, is despatched to Caprera to consult the Imperial wishes as to the treatment of the Revolution in the future. The Italian Government, itself sprung from revolution ary principles and from revolutionary violence, now finds itself in a very embarrassing position. It sees, on the one hand, in the further development of the Revolution, its own destruction the destruction of monarchy, of aristocracy—and, as far as the hand of man can compass it, of the Church ; and on the other, in its suppression by force, it fears that the new Italian kingdom will fall to pieces by internal divisions, chronic anarchy, and bankruptcy. Secret societies have been the - rished until they have outgrown all control. Con spiracy has become a habit and insubordivation a virtue. Garibaldi is arrested to appease Napoleon, and allowed to publish inflammatory appeals from his prison to conciliate the Revolution. Such fatal weakness on the part of the Italian Government will be its ruin. Revolutionary Italy deserves its fate, which seems now nearer than ever. It will be devoured by its own children. The Italian Parliament is summoned to deliberate on the present state of the country and on the arrest of Garibaldi. The Parliamentary leaders of the party of action propose to call the Govern ment to account for laying hands on Garibaldi, and to protest against his arrest as a violation of the privilege of the Chambers. The Government, we doubt not, would yield to the opposition and set Garibaldi at liberty again, were it not for the fear of Napoleon, whom Garibaldi attacked in his incendiary speech at the Peace Congress of Geneva, and with even still greater fierceness in the addresses from his prison, which, with incre dible weakness, the Government allows to be published. Will the Chambers have the moral courage to uphold the supremacy of the law and insist on the punishment of men who, like Gari baldi, set themselves above its dictates, or will it come to some compromise with the revolution, so as to stave off, if possible, for some time longer, the day of trial, which must come eventu ally between the Government and Revolution in Italy. The longer the struggle is deferred, the more dangerous it will be ; for in the meantime the principles of religion and of social order are being - ,weakened in the minds of the people. The first duty Italian statesmen worthy of the name have to do is to save Italy from herself, that is,:so far as she is possessed of the revolution. A strong Government able to preserve order and enforce the law is of the first necessity ; then it will have to grapple with secret societies which are engaged in the work of conspiracy at home and abroad. A strong Government which wishes to save Italy must put an end to the secret enrolment or armament of men who are to be placed under the orders of pri vate individuals ; it must stop brigandage or drive it into the forests and recesses. It must strive at establishing security, but to do all this it must act in harmony with the ideas and wishes of the ma jority of the peaceable inhabitants of the country. If the statesmen to whom the future safety of Italytis to be entrusted are in reality misled as to the actual state of mind of the vast majority of the Italian people, they must make it their first duty to lay aside all pre-conceived notions created by prejudice, or party feeling, or ignorance, and study the character and real wishes of the country. And what will they find? That nothing goes so much against the mind and heart of the nation as the impious principles of the revolution. The nation, not the noisy minority represented by the Cham bers, by the Press, and by the secret societies—is in favour of peace, and order, and religion. The vast majority of the Italian people—although from moral cowardice, slothfulness, or ignorance of the means of making their wishes known, they have tamely acquiesced in evils which they ought to have stoutly resisted —are, nevertheless, devoted to the Church, and filled with reverence and love for the Holy Father. They no more desire to hand over Rome to the horrors of the Revolution than they wished to see their own homesteads overrun by the brigands. To the majority of the people of Italy the sight of pillaged monasteries, which have been for tens of thousands the centres of religious life—of nuns turned adrift by impious hands—is at once a personal and national sorrow. They grieve for themselves, but they also grieve for their country. Churches closed by violence, or turned into barracks, or converted to other profane uses, excite still in Italy a feeling of indignation which statesmen ought to take into account. In spite of what Garibaldi may say—and what the revolutionary Press in Europe may find it con venient to promulgate—it is not true that the majority of the Italians are in favour of the Revo lution and against Rome. Italy is divided. On the one hand, a minority—not So large in num- LEICESTER-SATURDAY. New white wheat, 70s to 76s ; new red, 62s to 71s ; old, white, —s to —s; old red, —s to —s per 36 stone. Bar ley, for malting, 37s to 44s per qr.; grinding, 35s to 38s per 30 stone. Oats, old, 36s to 40s ; now, 30s to 35s per 21 stone. Beans, old, 48s to 51s ; now, 42s to 47s per 38 stone. Fine flour, 536 ; seconds, 45s to 48s per 20 stone. YORK-SATURDAY. White wheat, from 64s to 72s ; rod, COs to 65s per 36 stone. Barley, for malting, 38s to 40s per qr. ; grinding, to 4Us per 30 stone. Oats, new, 26s to 30s per 24 stone. Beans, new, 45s to 48s per 38 stone. Malt, 66s to 68s. Flour, 50s to 53s Der sack of 2801bs. Bye, 42s por Foreign Mail Packet List. MAILS DUE. Australia and New Zealand, via Southamptoa.....Oct. 2 0. Ditto. via Marseilles .............Oct. 14. Ditto, via Panama ........ ........ ......... Brazil, Buenos Ayres, and Monte Video Nov. 4. Ditto, by French packet Cape Verde. by Brazil packet Cape of Good Hope. Ascension, and St. Helena.... Oct. 2i, China. Penang, and Singapore, via Southampton.. Oct. 3. Ditto, via Marseilles Faikiand islands Oct. 4. dribraltar, via Southampton India via Southampton Ditto, via Marseil es Malta, ttgypt, kc. Oct. 3. Ditto, Marseilles Oct. 7. Mauritius, Cape of Good Hope, and Natal, via Southampton Oct. 20. Ditt ), via Marseilles Oct. 14. N ewfoundland Portugal Oct. 4. Ditto, by private ship to Oporto ... Ditto ditto to Lisbon United States, Canada, California, Sze., by British packet Ditto, by United States packet Ditto ditto (New York) Ditto ditto (New York) Ditto ditto (Baltimore) ....... Ditto, by Caoadian packet Oct. 11. West Coast of Africa, Madeira, and Tenerife Oct. 17. West Indies and Pacific (except Mexico and Baha- mas) Cuba and MexiCo Oct. c 9. Bahamas, via New York Oct. 9 Bermuda, via Haiti ax The Pall Mall continues its persecution of Miss Braddon. It has not condescended to explain the forgery of that lady's name to a letter it alleges to have received —an act which has been very generally condemned. It gave an advertisement from a Dutch paper, which Miss Braddon seemed to believe was also spurious. This the Pall Mall meets as follows :—Miss Braddon writes to say that she will thank us to publish the title, date, and place of publication of the Dutch newspaper from which wo quoted an advertisement of " Circe," in which that story is announced as " van Ms. Braddon," because she "be lieves this advertisement to be maliciously concocted." Miss Braddon believes too much and explains too little. The title of the Dutch newspaper is as follows: Nieuwe Uirechtsche Courant; it is published at Utrecht by J. G. Andriessen ; the date of the paper from which the adver tise►nent was copied is September 26, 1867 ; and the ori ginal lies at the office of the Pall Mall Gazette for the in spection of any one who chooses to take the trouble of looking at it. The Pall Mall Gazette has dragged the Spectator into its " Circe" controversy. The latter journal regards the forged letter as a more serious imposture than the plagiarism, of which Miss Braddon is accused. The Spectator is "loth to believe that a journal of such stand ing as the Pall Mall would make an unjustifiable use of a woman's name in order to gratify a literary animosity." " To be sure," replies the Pall Mall, " we had already de clared that we never had a doubt about the authenticity of the forged letter till Miss Braddon denied it." But the Spectator will not be put off with subterfuges. It is not a little singular that the Pall Mall should deal in nothing but subterfuges about the forged letter. If it was written in the office of the Pall Mall, as generally believed, of course " we," meaning the Pall Mall, " never had a doubt about the authenticity." When accused of having concocted an advertisement as coming from a Dutch paper, the Pall Mall instantly invited every one to go and look at the journal. They are very full and explicit in rebut ting that charge, while the more grave one remains unan swered. Eight hundred and fifty-seven field and line offi cers of Pennsylvania regiments were killed during the war, the largest number from any one regiment being eighteen from the 145th, and from a single company eleven from "0," 148th. Seventy-six Pennsylvania officers fell at Get- tysburg. The Clarke Institute for the Deaf and Dumb will be opened in a few weeks at Norwood Hall, the late residence of the Hon. L. J. Dudley, Northampton, Western Massachusetts. It will commence with 18 pupils. Charles A. Snow to be steward. The Roman Catholic school in the new convent building at Chicopee will take 200 children from the public; schools, and somo smaller establishments may shut up for want of pupils. Some time since a school-house had been proposed for Chicopee, which was to cost $30,000, and $5,000 had already been expended to purchase a site. [ADVERTISEMENT.] ConsWription, and all nervous, bilious, stomach and liver complaints in every stage are only aggravated and accelerated by drugs of every description, but perfectly oau ble by Du Barry's health-restoring Revalenta Arabic°. Food, as proved by thousands of cases which had been considered hopeless; such as indigestion (dyspepsia), cough, asthma, con sumption, habitual constipation, diarrhcea, all gastric derange ments, haemorrhoids, liver complaints, flatulency, nervousness, biliousness, fevers, sore throats, diphtheria, catarrhs, colds, in fluenza, noises in the head and ears, rheumatism, gout, impu rities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, irritability, sleeplessness, acidity, palpitation, heartburn, headache, debility, dropsy; cramps, spasms, nausea and sickness, even in pregnancy or at sea, sinking fits, bronchitis, scrofula, tightness of the chest, pains at the pit of the stomach, and between the shoulders, iSte We quote a few.—The Pope's health restored by Du Rarry's Food. Cure No. 68,413.—" Rome, July 21, 1866.—The health of the Holy Father is excellent, especially since, abandoning all other emedies, he has confined himself entirely to Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food, of which ho consumes a plateful at every meal. It has produced a surprisingly beneliclal effect on his health, and his Holiness cannot praise this excellent food too highly." From the "Gazette du Midi." July 25. Cure No. 46,270. Mr. James Roberts, timber mer chant, of Frimley, Surrey, of thirty years' diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver derangement, and partial deafness Cure 4/0. 1,771. Lord Stuart de Decies, Lord Lieutenant of Waterford, of many years' dyspepsia.—No. 49,832. Fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms, sickness and vomiting.—Mai ia Joly." Important Caution.—Beware of the many unsavoury and more than sloppy imitations to which, without authority, Baron Liebig's name is most audaciously attached. In tins at le. lid.; 1 lb., 2s 9d. 2 lbs., 4s. 6d.; 6 lbs., lls. ; 12 lbs., 225.; 24 lbs., 405.— BARRY Du BARRY and 00., No. 77, degent-street, London; also Fortnam and Mason, 182, Piccadilly; and at 61, Gracechurch-street; 4, Cheapside; 63, 150, and 289, Oxford-street ; 330 Strand ; and all grocers and chemists, Births. FAULKNER— On the sth inst., at Hackney, the wife of J. Faulkner, jun., of St.Martin's-le-Grand, of a daughter. GULLY—On the 4th inst., at 26, Bedford-street South, Liverpool, the wife of Wm. C. Gully, Esq., barrister-at law, of a son. MILLS—On the sth inst., at Baron House, Mitcham, the wife of Edward Mills, Esq., of a son. Marriages. OWEN—HEYwooD—On the 3d inst., at Thruxton, Here ford, R. H. Bulkeley Owen, Esq., of Tedsmoro Hall, Salop, to Emma Maria, (laughter of the late Rev. George Heywood, rector of Ideford, Devon. SHAKERLEY—BUTLER—Ou the 3d inst., at St. Stephen'S Church, Dublin, G. J. Shakerloy, Captain R.A., eld est son of G. J. akerley, Esq., of Whatcroft Hall, Che shire, to Emma, second daughter of the late Sir R. P. Butler, Bart., of Bailin Temple, and Garryhunden, county Carlow. Deaths. CROOKS—On the 30th ult., at En&ld-highway, Mr. George Crooks, aged 79. CROSSTHWAITE—On the 3d inst., at 35, Talbot-road ; Tuf nell Park, Wm. E. Crosstliwaite, aged 21. M'LEAN— On the 2d inst., at Mead House, Epsom, John M'Lean, Esq., late of Liverpool and Birkenhead, aged 67. Pouirm,—On the 3d inst., at Broadwoll, Gloucestershire , Win. Polhill, Esq., formerly of the 16th Light Dragoon s and Ist Life Guards, aged 72. London : Printed and Published by WILLIAM ANDREW% of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at THE SUN 011(30, No. 11 2 . Strand, in the Precinct of the Sr roy, in the County at klid dlesex.—Muntlay, Oct.Q1) , ;I: 7, 18U7. AFTEI EV) After I After f After A After C After S After r, Attcr c Atte; London %r ~~~~ ~~ This cF D ial)lin Pr 'lt is Pi s Ymo. 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