The Sun. — London, England, 1867-09-04 00:00:00

Naval and Military Intelligence. A notification has been received at Chatham gar rison from the Horse Guards that the following campaigns will form the subject of examination in military history and geography at the examination for admission to the Staff College, to be held in July, 1868 :-1. Campaign of 1813 in Germany, with the battle of Dresden, in detail. 2. Campaign of 1814 in Champagne, with the operations against Blucher, 7th to 15th February, in detail. Candi dates will be expected to have an accurate know ledge of the geography of the seat of war in both campaigns, with reference more especially to mili tary operations, and to make a rough sketch of any portion of it that may be required. Assist. Commissary-General J. H. Sale has been appointed to the head of the Commissariat Depart ment at Chatham, and yesterday joined at that garrison, relieving Assist. Commissary-General A. W. Downes, who is about to proceed with the Abyssinian Expedition. Brevet-Major J. Thompson, 50th Queen's Own Regiment, with a detachment of 100 non-commis sioned officers and men, have proceeded from Cha tham to Milton barracks, for the purpose of under going a courseof instruction in the use of the Snider breech-loading rifle, relieving a similar detachment of the Ist battalion of the Bth Regiment, under the command of Capt. W. J. Watson, the officers and men of which have completed their course of rifle instruction and re-joined at the garrison. Nos. 11 and 12 troops of the Military Train, at Aldershott, are held in readiness to move from the camp at an early date. The former will proceed to Ireland, and the latter to Shorucliffe. They will be replaced at Aldershott by Nos. 5 and 21 troops, from Woolwich. The detachment of the B troop of the Royal Engineer Train, at present stationed at Shorncliffe, will return to Aldershott on the arrival of No. 12 troop of the Military Train. The following changes have just occurred in the Aldershott division :—Major-Gen. Hodge, C. 8., has assumed the command from the Ist inst., during the absence on leave of Lieut.-Gen. the Hon. Sir James Yorke Scarlett, K.C.B. ; Col. Wyatt, C. 8., 65th Regiment, has taken over the command of the 2.1 Infantry Brigade from the 2(1 inst. Assist. Com missary -General Irvine is temporarily detached from the Aldershott division on special service in Spain. Deputy-Assist. Commissary-General Cattell, having been placed under orders for the West Coast of Africa, is struck off the strength of the division from the Ist inst. Lieut. Douglas, 15th Hussars, has been granted leave of absence from the 31st of August to the 30th of September, 1867, pending his retirement from the service. Attention is called in " divisional orders," at Aldershott, in the instruction for volley and file firing, as laid down at pages 171-2 of " Field Exer cise." It is recommended that, whenever practicable, volley firing shall be performed byboth ranks kneel ing, and file firing by the front rank kneeling. Since the augmentation of pay to the army the number of men who have weekly been sworn before the magistrates for renewed service has been very considerable. It is understood that the extra pay will he given to all men who have taken their dis charge since the Ist of April, and that all men will receive an additional penny from the date of their re- engagement. The whole camp now wears a con tented air, no doubt one effect of the increased pay. The next boon to the soldier has not yet been sug gested, but at Aldershott it might be made to con sist iu the exemption of old well-drilled soldiers from field evolutions, except on special occasions. The duties of the Board of Admiralty being nearly completed, several of the members have left Devonport. Yesterday morning the First Lord, Mr. Corry, M.P., and the First Sea Lord, Sir A. Milne, K.C.8., left their yacht, the Enchantress, shortly after 10 o'clock, and witnessed some gun nery practice on board the Cambridge, Capt. the Hon. F. A. C. Foley. From the gunnery ship they went to the Armstrong gun drill ship Foudroyant, to the iron turret ship Prince Albert, 4, and the training ship Impregnable, 78, Capt. F. S. Trem lett, where they ware occupied some time inspect ing the condition and progress of the boys. It is understood that Mr. Corry and Admiral Milne will leave Plymouth to day in the Minotaur for Bantry Bay, and that their lordships will be accompanied by the Enchantress, the Achilles, Bellerophon, Lord Clyde, and Pallas. The hydraulic gun vessel Waterwitch, Com mander P. Sharpe, made another trial yesterday over the measured miles in Stokes Bay, near Ports mouth—this time by Admiralty directions—at a trim of 2ft. by the stern. The ship's draught of water was agreeably to these orders made to register 9ft. 9in. forward, and lift. 9in. aft, the mean im mersion of the ship being, therefore, not in excess of that of her last trial, but rather one inch less, there being a less quantity of coals on board by 15 tons than on the former trial. Commander Wells, her Majesty's ship Asia,repre.sented the commanding officer of the steam reserve in charge ; Mr. Steil, the Admiralty Inspector of Machinery Afloat, with Mr. Barnes, Asiistant-Constructor of the Navy, were present from the Admiralty ; Chief Inspectors of Machinery Afloat John Ward, of the Portsmouth steam factory department, and George Murdock, of the steam reserves, attended to conduct and report officially upon the result of the trial. Assist.-Mastcr .S. W. Brain represented the shipwright department. The only really important circumstances attending the day's trials were the run of the ship over the measured mile with full-boiler power, as fixing the mean rate of speed obtained. In all, or almost all, trials of ships for speed over the measured mile there is certainly a want of precise instruction as to the time of tide at which a vessel must enter upon her six runs over the course. To say that if a vessel is run three courses with the tide and three runs against the tide must necessarily give a ship her true rate of speed is giving expression to a most absurd fallacy, if the state as well as the direction of the tide is not taken into proper consideration. This latter course was precisely the one followed yesterday in the trial of the Waterwitch, and, most unfortunately, it told seriously against the power, whatever the extent of that may be, of the hydraulic principle. Thus, it was high water at the buoys of the measured mile in Stokes Bay not very long before the ship was entered upon her runs, so that at 1 p.m., when she was on her first run from east to west, she carriel with her the first drain of the ebb, the wind also being in the same direction as the tide. At 2 30 p.m., when the ship had finished her six runs for full speed, the tide was in its full strength, running still westward, and would con tinue so for nearly two hours longer. The effect of this arrangement was that on each return run from the westward theWaterwitch had an enormous disproportion of tide resistance, and the result of such mal-arrangement is simply that she made a much less rate of speed than she has made on any previous trial . Her magn ifi cen t eng i n es wo r ked, as usual, with chronometer-like regularity, smoothness, and power, and her trim at the water-line was be lieved by those most qualified to judge to be that most suitable for the ship'srapid progression through the water. Under these circumstances there can be but one explanation of her apparent deficiency in speed, which is that the vessel was entered upon her runs over the useasursd mile at too early a state of the west-going tide. The figures obtained from the six full-hoiler power run were as follows : 'Time occupied in each run—No. 1, 6 min. 16 sec. ; Nos 2,7roin. 30sec.; No. 3,6 min. 6sec. ; No 4,7 min. ; No. 5, sinia. blsee. ; No. 6, Smin. 25secs. ; speolof sbip in knots each ran-9 . 574, 8.000, 9 . 83 G, 7.660, 10-465, 7'213. Mean speed of ship, 8 879 knots. Revolutions of hydroulic wheel, each run —40.69, 41 20, 40.65, 40.59, 41.33, 41.11. Mean steam pressure, 26'51b, ; mean vacuum, 25 . 5 inches. Th-e wind was from S.E. at an average force of 3, and therefore in exact direction with the tide run ning westward over the course. Four runs at half boiler power over the mile gave the ship a mean speed of 6.326 knots. On her last trial she obtained a mean speed of 6.040 knots. The fact of the loss of speed on the full power runs and the gain on the haft-power runs would appear to confirm the truth of our remarks on the necessity of starting a vessel on her runs over a tidal course of water at a Proper, and not an improper, state of the tide. The loss of speed by the ship on the full-power runs has already ' been explained. The gain of power in the half power runs was owing to the conditions of the tide being reversed—the two runs, 1 and 3, being made to the westward on the greatest force of tide, and the return runs, 2 and 4, on the lesser force ; not in true, but in disproportionable strengths. Whether this ;theory is right or wrong the subject is quite important enough to demand careful investigation. Some trials were made in turning circles at fall and half power, but they were wholly of an unimportant nature in every respect. The iron ship Minotaur, 34, Capt. James G. Goodenough, flag of Rear-Admiral Warren, C. 8., commanding the Channel Squadron, with her ar mour-plated consorts, the iron screw steamship Achilles, 26, Capt. Edward W. Vansittart ; the iron ship Bellerophon, 14, Captain Reginald J. J. G. Macdonald ; the ship Lord Clyde, 23, Capt. Roderick Dew, C. 8., and the corvette Pallas, 6, Capt. Matthew Connolly, which left Portland at 4,30 a.m. on Monday, hove in sight at Plymouth at 2 p.m. the same day, and shortly after entered the Sound. The paddle-wheel steam frigate Valorous, 16, Capt. Charles C. Forsyth, recently returned from the Cape Station, is now alongside the dockyard, Devonport, where she will be dismantled and stripped. Her crew will be paid off iu a few days. The following appointments were made yesterday at the Admiralty :—Sub-Lieut. Thomas T. A. Smith, to the Rodney ; Henry B. Callender, mid shipman, to the Terrible; William Ball, engineer, to the Medusa ; John T. Kelly, engineer, to the Liffey ; and William Oates, second class assist-en , gineer, to the Liffey. Railway and other Companies. NORTH BRITISH. A meeting of shareholders in the Carlisle and Sil loth Bay Dock and Railway section of this company was held at Carlisle yesterday, for the purpose of considering what effect the new Act of the North British Company would have upon the Silloth pro prietary. Mr. J. D. Carr in the chair. A statement was read which had been prepared by Mr. John Irving, one of the Silloth directors, who in the interests of the company had watched the progress through Parliament of the North British Railway Bill (Carlisle deviation), by which powers were sought to create a pre-preference stock amounting to £1,875,625, bearing interest not ex ceeding 5} per cent., in order to enable the com pany to discharge the whole of its obligations. That bill, he said, having passed the House of Commons unopposed, was opposed in the Lords by parties de sirous of issuing £9,000,000 of ordinary stock at £2O, equivalent to 80 per cent. discount, instead of a pre-preference as sanctioned by the shareholders at their Wharncliffe meeting. An alternative pro posal was also made for creating preference stock, ranking next in order after the existing preferences. With reference to those proposals the Right Ilonourable W. E. Gladstone, a witness in favour of the bill, gave evidence that "to raise preference stock placed at the bottom of the list would be by far the worst plan of the two," and " would not be equitable to the ordinary share holders, because it would throw upon them the whole burden created by the difficulties, although they only formed one-third of the governing and managing body of the company. Mr. Stirling, chairman of the company, when under cross-exa mination, agreed with the view that preference shareholders having voting power had an equal re sponsibility with the ordinary shareholders ; and that the scheme of raising ordinary stock would be to throw the whole burden upon the ordinary share holders who were in the minority, for the results of a policy which was the work of the majority who were to bear no share of it. The Lords' Com mittee decided against the creation of a preference stock of £1,875,625, but gave other powers reducing the amount to £1,050,000. Mr. Irving contended that however hardly the creation of a permanent stock at an enormously high rate of interest might bear upon the ordinary shareholders, its pressure -was much more unjust upon the Silloth proprietary who had no voice in the management, inasmuch as their interest was entirely dependent upon upon the dividend declared on the ordinary. North British shares. After hearing the statement read the meeting ad journed till the 15th inst. GREENOCK AND AYRSHIRE. The half-yearly general meeting of this company was held on Thursday in Glasgow ; Provost Grieve in the chair. The rcportstated that £287,210 had been received on clpital account, and £291,686 expended, leaving £4,476 due to the bank. A joint arrangement had been made with the Caledonian Company and the Greenock Harbour Trustees, with reference to the position of both railway companies at the Albert Harbour and access thereto, and the agreement had been confirmed by the Greenock Harbotir Act, 1867. Messrs. Furman and M'Call, the engineers, stated in their report that a large quantity of work had been done. The first tunnel from the Greenock end of the line—and which was the longest —was nearly completed, and the other tunnels were well advanced. The Cartsburn and Bridge of Weir viaducts would be finished in a few weeks. The piers of the large viaduct over Devol's Glen were nearly erected, and the arch stones were ready for this work. The bridges, and culverts, with few exceptions, were finished. About 70 per cent. of the excavations on the Bridge of Weir contract had been made, and there had been about 160,000 yards of rock and earth removed on the Greenock contract. The CHAIRMAN moved the adopti Al of the report. He said that an arrangement still remained to be made between the Ayrshire Company and the Har bour Trustees in regard to the approach to their mineral station, and he believed that there would be little delay in coming to an arrangement that would meet the views of both parties. The engineers had informed him that in the cour.3e of next summer they hoped the line would be in full operation. He need not say how much the opening of the line would conduce to the progress of Greenock. They would then have two independent lines, one leading to the coal mines of Ayrshire, and the other to those of Lanarkshire. They would thus have a most wholesome competition, from which the port would no duubt receive a great benefit. They would have also two independent lines leading into England, which was of very great importance. It appeared to him that the effect of the Ayrshire line would be to increase the prosperity and importance of Greenock. Sir A. ORR seconded the motion for the adoption of the report, which was agreed to. Mr. Neil Robson and Mr. J. Morton were re elected directors ; and Mr. I). Johnstone was re elected an auditor. A vote of thanks to the chairman concluded the proceedings. WATERFORD AND LIMERICK. The half-yearly general meeting of this company was held on Friday at Waterford ; Mr. W. Mal comson in the chair. The report, an abstract of which has appeared in The Sun , was taken as read. The CHAIRMAN, in moving its adoption, said it was a pleasure to the directors to meet the share holders with an increase in the receipts from nearly every branch of traffic; and though, from the in creased expenses of working and interest charges, this surplus was largely absorbed, it was a satisfac tion to see a continued vitality in their traffic. They were aware of the movement, iu "which the directors had taken much interest, to induce the Government to purchase the entire of the railways of Ireland at fair prices. Fur himself he believed that their doing so could be made the means of much good to the country. He had no fear as to the action of the executive if all Irish railways would be true to their trusts, and if their furnished ac counts should be found correct and useful. And though they might be called by some a bankrupt interest, he believed it would be found, with but very few exceptions, that all the lines were paying their working expenses, and would be paying all their interest charges, had the primary legislation for railways only allowed an irredeemable debenture ii:zue. Should Government not purchase, he trusted that they would act on the suggestion of the Royal _ .„,.. Commission, and assist with loans, at a moderate rate of interest, such companies as the new Com mission n tight recommend. Indifference had been carried tvo far, and he believed that the Govern ment could, with great advantage to the country, assist the Irish railways. . The motion was seconded by Mr. A. &Emus, and carriei unanimously. The dividends-were then declared on the several classes of shares, and a vote of thanks to the chair man terminated the proceedings. LONDON GENERAL OMNIBUS (LIMITED). The half-yearly general meeting of this company was held yesterday at the offices, Finsbury-square —Mr. F. J. Law in the chair. Mr. A. G. Church, the secretary, having real the notice convening the meeting, the report, an ab stract of which appeared in 7he Sun, was taken as read. The CHAIRMAN, in moving the adoption of the report, said he met them on that occasion with mixed feelings of pleasure and regret—with plea sure because the directors were enabled to present them with a moderate dividend out of former re serves of net revenue, and regret that they were not able to present them with a dividend out of the ope rations of the past half year. In 1860 they had passed through a similar period of trial and diffi culty, with this distinction that they had no reserve to fall back on, and were greatly in debt. On this occasion they bad ample funds, and were out of debt; it showed the wisdom of laying by a reserve fund for liens of difficulty, to insure them some re turn on their capital. No doubt they had all read the report, as he had, most carefully, and he believed there never was a more truthful document published of the affairs of a company. Great credit was due to the general manager, Mr. Church, for the facts he had thus placed before the proprietors, as it would enable them to see the difficulties with which the board had to contend during the past half year. By the skill of the general manager their position bad been improved, they had reduced the number of opposition omnibuses from 67 in the corresponding period of last year to 26 in June last, the result of this was an addition to their receipts of £5,000. They had reduced the number of unprofitable omni buses by 16. They had not only saved £5,120 by ceasing to run those unprofitable omnibuses, but had added to their working stack. They had carried this out by having a higher standard of working horses, by which their efficiency would be prolonged. They had adopted also a system of training the horses for the very heavy work of passing over the stones of London. Mr. Church had m ide a saving of £2,200 i❑ the wages of those employed on the unproduc tive omnibuses. Under the head of omnibus main tenance everything required was obtained by public tender and contract on the best terms. The prin cipal features in their report as affecting their re ceipts and expenditure were the state of the weather and the price cf provender. They had received £26,000 less in the past half-year, owing chiefly to the state of the weather. A wet day made a diffe rence in their receipts of £3OO or £4OO, which was a very large sum to lose. The provender for the horses had cot them £24,990 more than the corres ponding half of 1865, making a difference of £51,000, in their net receipts, but this was a matter beyond their control. The general manager had devised a means by which a better check was kept on the conductors,•by compelling them to mark on a paper the fares received. He had also requested the shareholders, when riding in the omnibuses, to assist him in carrying out that arrangement, which would be beneficial to all. The proposed dividend would come out of accumulated profits. He consi dered the past half-year as an exceptional one, and it formed no criterion of what they might expect in future half-years. He had no doubt they would meet again with smiling faces and declare dividends as before out of the net earnings of each half-year. They had invested one of their reserve funds iu Consols, and if they realized that investment now they would make a profit of £3,000, and by placing the reserve on equally safe security they would realize a larger income from the investment. He concluded by moving the adoption of the report, and that a dividend of 2s. per share, being at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum, be declared payable on and after the 10th inst. Mr. T. LuLHAat, a director, seconded the motion. Mr. S. HERAPATH thought that under the cir cumttances of bad weather and depression of trade the report was very satisfactory, and there was no thing at present to shake confidence in the vitality of the undertaking or in the future prospects of the company. Mr. - HALL congratulated the shareholders on having a report th a t s h owe d t h em the real position in which they stood. Ile felt much obliged to the directors for having induced them to set aside a por tion of the profits in previous half-years as a reserve to meet a case like the present, when they had made no profit to divide as in the past half year. Mr. NODES complained of the management at considerable length, and concluded by moving that the meeting be adjourned, and that a committee of investigation be appointed with full powers to examine and report on the affairs of the company' on the 31st October next. Mr. HEDGCOCK seconded the motion. After a long discussion it was negatived, and the motion of the chairman was carried. The directors were authorised to invest the reserve funds in home or colonial Government Securities or in East India guaranteed railway stocks or deben tures ; and the proceedings concluded with thanks to the chairman and directors. THE SUN, LON DON, WEDNESDAY EVE NINE, SEP rEmB ER 4, 1867. tempt was made to board by either side. The Greeks, it is said, disappeared from the deck and went be low, and the Turks were equally mindful of the maxim that ' discretion is the better part of valour.' Eventually the commander of the Izeddin (Hassan Bey) ordered his vessel to be backed astern with the intention of making a fresh rash:at his opponent, which, however, took advantage of the opportunity to make for the shore, then oisly half or three quar ters of a mile off, and she ran, aground among the reefs, where it was impossible to follow her. About this time the Mahmoudie and. Ertogrul frigates ap peared in sight, about four or five miles off. When the Mahmoudie came up (about 2 o'clock in the morning) the Admiral, Ibral im Pasha, directed several shells to be fired at the Arkadi, and also on shore, in order to disperse any insurgents who might have come down to :assist theocrew. Soon after flames were observed from the after part of the ship, and explosions were heard from time to time, on which account it was considered prudent to defer boarding her until daylight. As soon as day broke the boats of the Mahmoudid and Izeddin were lowered, with pumps, &c., and the Arkadi was boarded by the Admiral, Capt. Hassan Bey, and a number of officers and men. She was quite deserted ; but one wounded man was found on board, and he was removed to the Mahmoudie, where he received every attention. The bodies of two or three sailors were lying on deck, several limbs shot off in the fight were scattered about, and there was a good deal of blood on the flush deck. The aft part of the vessel was completely gutted by fire, but the fire had not reached the coal bunkers, and the engines were uninjured either by fire or water. There were only four guns on board. Two of the crew of the Izeddin were killed by the Arkadi's shot, and two by the bursting of one of her own guns, a splinter from which also slightly wounded Capt. Hassan Bey in the face. A tomahawk was thrown at him from the A rkadi, but did not hit him. Eleven of the Izeddin's crew were wounded, and are now under treatment in the hospital. A shot passed through her funnel and her wheel, but did not do any serious damage. A shell also passed through the second engineer's cabin, and burst harm lessly on the other side of the vessel. The bulwarks of the ship were pierced in several places by shot. The French Admiral, who had left Aya-Roumeli at half-past Bon Monday evening with a number of Cretan refugees, and who was making for Souda, seeing the chase, lay to for the night, and witnessed the whole affair. In the morning he sent his offi cers on board the Izeddin to obtain a detailed ac count. At 8 a.m. on Monday morning the Turkish Admiral despatched the Izeddin to Canea to report the destruction of the Arkadi to the Serdar Ekreml Omar Pasha, on learning the news, directed that a month's pay should be given to the officers and men of the Izeddin, and decorated several of the former with the Order of the Medjidie. His Highness then sent the ship on to Constantinople to communicate the intelligence to the Sultan. His Majesty testified his satisfaction by promoting the captain and seve ral of the officers of the Izeddin, and by the grant of a sum of 2,500 liras for distribution among the officers and men. His Majesty's mother (the Sul tana Validd) also presented the crew with a grati fication of three liras each, and the officers with a month's pay." DESTRUCTION OF THE ARKADL CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 27. Fuad Pasha's mission to the Czar, the rumours of extensive Ministerial changes, and the actual com munication by the Sultan to his Divan of his per sonal views and projects with respect to the material improvement of the Empire, as suggested by his re cent tour in Western Europe—. interesting as those topics are--occupy the Constantinopolitan mind, Turkish or Greek, very little in comp ar i son wi t h an event which has created a sensation here only short of that which would be produced by the final extinction of the Cretan insurrection, so often officially announced, but now only beginning to look like a certainty. The Izeddin, one of the Sul tan's yachts, which has for some time been em ployed in cruising in the Cretan waters, arrived here on Friday last with the news that the career of the famous blockade-runner, the Arkadi, had at last been cut short. Though the Izeddin was decorated with flags in honour of the achieve ment, in which she herself took the principal part, the Greeks refused to believe in the catastrophe, and one of their local papers denied even the news published by the semi-official French papers, but had to issue a special edition in the evening re tracting its contradiction. The following account of the Arkadi's destruction may be relied on as ' correct :—" On Monday evening, August 19, the Izeddin was lying with her steam up under the lofty rocks of Aya-Roumeli, on the southern coast of Crete. There was no moon, and it was a dull, cloudy night. At a quarter past 9 the officer of the watch, and the men on the look-out beard the sound of paddlewheels, which ceased in a few mo ments. The Izeddin fired a couple of shots, and the unknown steamer, which had evidently been pro ceeding stealthily, then quickened her speed, and her situation was made known by the smoke from her funnels, which previously was not visible. The Izeddin, which was about four or five miles off, at once followed in her wake, and commenced by firing her two bow guns—Prussian breech-loaders—the Arkadi (as the stranger was concluded to be) reply ing with her stern gun. She overtook the Arkadi after a chase of two hours and a half. The Arkadi suddenly stopped, owing, it was afterwards found, to the derangement of the starboard paddlewheel, caused most likely by a shot from the Izeddin. The latter, hooting past, fired one of her stern chasers, which raked the Arkadi's deck, and then, turning swiftly back, with full steam on, struck the Arkadi on the stal;board bow, which she ripped up. The two vessels remained in close quarters for eight or nine minutes, during which time both crews fought hand to hand over the bulwarks, the Greeks firing pisto7s and throwing tomahawks, and the Turkish marines keeping up a steady fire with their rifles. No at- The Washington Titus Oates Since the days of CHARLES the SECOND no such perjurer as DUNHAM alias CANOVER has left his mark on the history of the State affairs of the An glo-Saxon race. DUNHAM is even a greater liar than TITUS OATF.S, for although he has succeeded in making a muddle at Washington, which no one can understand, he never, like the noto rious English perjurer, gained fortune, holding at his breath the lives and property of his countrymen. OATES swore himself into power, DUNHA3I into gaol. DUNIIA3I may swear himself out, and on the principle that a live ass is better than a dead lion, DUNIIA3I is better than OATES. No further light has yet been thrown on the conspiracy, but Mr. ASHLEY'S friends admit that he attempted to obtain testimony from CANOVER, against the PRESIDENT, though he did not obtain the evidence promised, while they allege that CANOVER'S account is totally false. General BUTLER declares that he never saw CANOVER, nor any testimony given by him, nor any witness purporting to come from him ; nor is there a particle of evidence to inculpate him, except the bare statements of DUN- IrAm (CANovEn) himself. Judge Hour, who is one of the conspirators according to this authority, has denied its truth. DUNHAM, it will be re membered, sworn right and left during the in vestigations by courts-martial following Mr. LIN COLN'S death. He was tried for perjury, convicted, and sentenced to long confinement in the peniten tiary. Having worked himself into this mess by the the mostmeans he endeavours to use so familiar to get out with which c u h lyingeis so of it, and he appears to have pl a y e d on M r. A SHLEY w ith some effect. He man age d to get i nto com munication with that Congressman, then hotly in pursuit of evidence on which to ground charges for the PRESIDENT'S impeachment. It appears that the confidential correspondence between Mr. ASHLEY and DUNHAM commenced at the time that the Ohio member asserted in Congress his ability t o prove the PRESIDENT'S guilt. A recommendation for DUNK alt's pardon by Mr. A. G. RIDDELL, one of the Government counsel in SURRATT'S trial, dated 23d of July, is the first document in BINCKLEY'S report. This was followed the next day by a note to the PRESIDENT from Mr. HOLT concurring in the recommendation. On the 26th DUNIIA3I sent a formal petition for pardon. He seems to have waited but three days for the re sult, for on the 29th July he forwarded the papers to the PRESIDENT disclosing the plot he alleges against Messrs. ASHLEY and BUTLER. From his state ment a Rev.:Mr. MATCHETT, an agent of ASHLEY'S, first broached the subject to him. Personal inter views followed with Mr. ASHLEY, who made out a programme of what was to be sworn . '" by persons of good standing and moral character." it was to be shown that BOOTII often visited the PRESIDENT, and that they corresponded. The placing. of AT ZERODT at the Kirkwood House on the assassina tion day was to divert suspicion from JOHNSON ; that the original plot declared by BOOTH was to kill Mr. LINCOLN on the day of his inauguration ; to nerve himself, Mr. JOHNSON drank excessively that morn ing. The witnesses were to be protected by a reso lution of the House, which BUTLER obtained. CAN OVER in the terms of the conspiracy procured wit nesses who took the names of DAWSON and ALLEN, who were inspected by ASHLEY and BUTLER, and ex amined in their parts—Mr. ASHLEY revising and cor recting their statements, and assuring them they would be handsomely recom pensed. These broad assertions DUNHAM states he can prove by the evi dence of his wife, of ALLEN and DAWSON, and of the Rev. Mr. MATCHETT. A memorandum containing an outline of the story is one of the docu ments sent to the PRESIDENT. At the end there was a paragraph still • legible, though cancelled, "for the names of DAWSON and ALLEN, used above, leave blanks, or substitute the names of such persons as you know will take their parts." Among the papers there are four notes from Mr. ASHLEY. One dated 18th April, states he is going to Philadelphia, and desires DUNIIA3I to send his statement to him by mail ; the next, dated Toledo, Ohio, April 28, acknowledges the receipt of the statement, and tells DC:MIMI he will see him in IVashington on the Thursday or Friday following ; in a third he advises DUNIIA3I to let his counsel act as he d..tems best, t a ki ng advantage of every legal point that may be presented ; and in a fourth, dated July 8, he announces that ho had just seen Mrs. DUNHAM, and does not believe the false, stupid reports against DUNHAM, and promises to_keep cer tain original letters safe if DUNIIAM will send them to him. Mr. RIDDELL denies ever seeing the note said to have been add resse d to hi m by Mr. ASHLEY and printed with these papers. A German named RABBE, it is alleged, overheard conversations be- , tween ASHLEY and DumiAm, when in the adjoining cell, and these conversations aro to be published. There is just enough circumstantial evidence to give , a colouring of probability to this narrative, and to render it incumbent for the matter to be cleared up. DUNHAM'S story would have been scouted as a gross fabrication had it not been officially published by the PRESIDENT. It thus fixes a crime on one of the two sides. Either thePREsiDENT is engaged in a con spiracy for blasting the reputation of some promi nent citizens of the United States, or these citizens are engaged in one of the most hideous crimes. The people await the development of the drama ; the plot thickens ; and it is premature as yet to say more than that CHARLES A. DUNHAM, alias SANDFORD CANOVER, iS a ruffian who more nearly approaches to TITUS OATES than any convicted plotter since the exit of that villian. There are, we presume, epidemics in conspiracies as well as in other crimes and in diseases. Just now Washing ton is the hot-bed. The above is the outline of the great Northern conspiracy, which was no sooner published than a great Southern conspiracy came to light, of which DUNHAM was still the central figure. From this it appears that last summer at Washing ton, Mr. BENJAMIN WOOD, editor of the New York News, ROGER A. PRYOR, of Virginia, and General DICK TAYLOR, of Louisiana, laid their heads to gether, for the means of fixing on Judge-Advocate- General Hour, by suborned evidence, the crime of hiring false witnesses to convict JEFFERSON DAVIS of procuring the assassination of President LIN COLN. DUNHAM, who appears to have had on hand a stock of " persons of good standing and moral character" to swear to anything, was appealed to for the necessary witnesses, when he produced NATHAN ANSER, JAMES E. MATTERSON, FRANCIS 11 'FALL, and JOHN MARTIN, all of New York. They all affirm that DUNIIASI introduced them to Mr. WOOD and the Confederate officers at PRYOR'S house at New York, about the middle of July, 1866. There DUNHAM, in the presence of these gentlemen, proposed that they should make affidavits to the effect that Judge-Advocate -General HOLT had offered them money falsely to depose that JEF FERSON DAVIS was implicated in Mr. LINCOLN'S assassination. MATTERSON and M‘Fau. testified that they were paid for making these affidavits; the others declined to make them although they assert they were instigated to do so. The Washington correspondent of the New York Times obtained and published these affidavits. He states that AIKEN, who defended Mrs. SURRATT, and who now holds a clerkship in the Treasury Department, offered CANOVER a pardon from the PRESIDENT, through Judge BLAIR, if he would re-iterate under oath the slanders he had written about the Bureau of Mili tary Justice in aft intensified form. Whatever the affidavits may prove besides, they show their authors to be perjurers, who ought all to be arrested and punished. Mr. WOOD in the columns of his journal, after declaring these statements to be wholly false, announces his intention to prosecute the perjurers, if they have really made such affidavits. Mr. PRYOR has also published a denial, and General TAYLOR is far away in the South, or it is supposed that he also would have proclaimed these charges untrue...— Anglo-American Times. A NEW RELIGION. - In the TVestnzinster Review, of July, Mazzini has proclaimed the advent of a new religion, and in serious, deliberate terms, declares that the dogma on which Christianity is founded no longer inspires faith--no longer has power to unite or direct the human race ; in a word, that Christianity itself is consumed and exhausted ! In the pages of an English Review the new gospel is set forth. In it we find an open denial of the existence of a personal God—of the immortality of the individual soul—of the fall of man—of his redemption—of the distinction between good and evil—of the doctrine of grace, and of the eternity of punishment. Mazzini looks to Italy to take the initiative in introducing the new religion that is to fill and enlighten the world—which Christianity has ceased to satisfy intellectually and morally. It is singular how this strange and impious pro duction has escaped notice and reprobation. Where are the guardians of the Christian faith—the de fenders of Christian morality—the guides of a people to whom the name of Christ is still sacred, that they should allow so deliberate, so formal, and so cold-blooded an attack against revealed religion to pass unchallenged? Why is the English press—that portion of it at least which has not re jected the Christian name—dumb in the presence of the Italian unbeliever, whose hatred of the Papacy is but a mask for his hatred of Christianity, and who makes use of his asylum in England not only to hatch treasons but to propagate in the pages of an English journal deliberate and systematic infidelity ? Fifteen or twenty years ago the appear ance of such an attack would have raised a storm of indignation ; and now, as far as we know, not a word has been uttered in condemnation. The article contains many admissions which we desire to note, many statements which, from such a witness, are valuable, and some principles with which we cordially agree. With a consideration of these, then, we shall begin. The writer lays down the principle that " the true life of a people must be sought in the ruling idea or conception by which it is governed and directed," and that the religious question sums up and dominates every other ; and that, consequently, political questions are, of neces sity, secondary and derivative. He holds that in tellectual and economic developments must be subordinated to a great conception, to a moral principle, to a religious idea. " The mission of the Papacy," he admits, has been " a great and holy mission, whatever the fanatics of rebellion at the present day, falsifying history, and calumniat ing the soul and mind of humanity in the past, may say to the contrary." The Papacy was " the unity of moral life." It upheld the supremacy of the moral law over the brute force of the temporal governments, of the spirit over matter, of God over Cagan "It was once what it can never again be," —for an alleged reason which we shall hereafter adduce,—" the ruler and the director of the con science of the peoples." Mazzini recognizes clearly the reasons which induce Catholic% to uphold the temporal power of the Pope. " Who should dare," he asks, " deny the temporal power to the admitted representa tive of God on earth ? They," he goes on, " who at the present day attack the Prince of Rome, and yet profess to venerate the Pope and to be sincere Catholics, are either guilty of flagrant contradic tion, or are hypocrites." The writer proceeds to make further admissions in favour of the spiritual power of the Church, acknowledges that the dogma from which " the P a p acy d er i ve d i ts existence andits mission was that of the fall of man and his redemption; from which inevitably and logically followed " the doctrine of the necessity of mediation between man and God, and the belief in a direct, immediate, and immutable revelation ;" and " hence in a privileged class—naturally destined to centralize in one individual—the office of which was to pre serve that revelation inviolate." But, says Mazzini —and now we are coming to the explanation of all these admissions which we have put together— " The Papaw has lost all moral basis, aim, sanction, and source of action at the present day." And why ? Because Christianity is now no longer true—because humanity has outgrown the Christ. The conception of Heaven has since changed--the notion of life taught by religion has since been proved imperfect. " The moral law " of Chris tianity "is inferior to that of the new epoch in course of initiation," and " the solution of the eternal problem of the relation between man and God, from which the Papacy derived its source of action in the past, has since been rejected by the human heart, intellect, conscience, and tradition." Such are the reasons why—not the temporal power— but the Papacy should be attacked. The last hour has come for the Papacy, the Church, Chris tianity; for, says Mazzini—" The dogma itself " the fall and redemption of man 44 which the Church once represented is exhausted and con sumed lt is for this that the Papacy expires. Mazzini adds, with an outspokenness which shows what rapid strides the intellectual world is taking towards unbelief, that it is his duty to declare without hypocritical reticence of speech .that the past must be entombed—that Christianity must be rejected, not in part or parcel as Luther did, but in its entirety—in order to make way for the approaching dawn of that new religion which is to re-link earth with heaven, destroy the duality between the ideal and the real, between the aim set before men and a world condemned to anathema by the Fall. The new religion which is about to be substituted for Christianity, or, as Mazzini pre fers to term it, the " new formula of life and its law " is revealed to us, so speaks its prophet, in our own day by the result of experience, by the voice of individual conscience, by the intuition of genius, and the grand results of scientific research. Its logical consequences are, according to the same authority, " the substitution of the idea of a law for the idea of a mediator ; of a continuous edu cational revelation for that of an immediate, arbitrary revelation ; the apostolate of genius and virtue, and of the grand collective intuitions of the peoples, for the privilege of a priestly class." The new formula of life cancels the dogma of grace, Which is the negation of the capacity of perfec tibility granted to all men • • • and that of eternity of punishment, which is the negation of the Divine eleme,nt existing in every human soul. Mazzini sums up the new religion in the single word " progress ;" but he complains that this sacred word has been abused alike by the materialists and the men of science. By the first it is made to express man's ever-increasing power over the forces of the earth ; by the latter to indicate the accumu lation of facts submitted to scientific analysis, but its real import is, to make short work with Mazzini's grandiloquent explanation of the dogma of the future—to substitute Pantheism for Christianity. The theory of the progressive perfectibility of the collective life of humanity, " the slow con tinuous progress of the human ego through an in definite series of existences," the development of the " divine element existing in every human soul," presents of necessity an absolutely new view of the mission of man upon earth. Mazzini's new religion, by denying the idea of sin, puts an'ena to the antagonism between earth and heaven, destroys personal responsibility, as it has before rejected a personal God, and since it alters the whole aim and end of life, sweeps away, as a matter of course, the whole moral law. After making a tabula rasa in religion—after rejecting alto gether the Christian dispensation after con founding the Godhead with humanity—Mazzini declares, that " since all link with Heaven is broken, the Papacy has no longer any raison dare. Once useful and holy, it is now a lie—a source only of corruption and immorality." If his premises be true—namely, his denial of a personal God, and his disbelief in the Christian dispensation—then only is his conclusion against the Papacy just. Mazzini invokes a school in Italy which shall declare the death that is without denying the life that was. He is content to praise the Papacy for the glories which it has achieved—Christianity for the good which it has effected ; but he regards Christianity only as a passing and imperfect mani festation of the Divine element in humanity which is now working out for itself a higher development and making further progress in the work of human perfectibility. Mazzini affects to believe that Europe, weary of scepticism and egotism, and of moral anarchy, will receive the new religion with acclamation. He protests, before the world, against the terrible growth of materialism, against the all-pervading worship of temporal interests, against that degraded philosophy which admits neither the intervention of any creative intelligence, divine initiative, nor human free-will, which can but lead to the triumph of physical force or of moral anarchy in the world. He is obliged to confess that the rulers in Italy have " no belief in the supremacy of the moral law ;" that " they are materialists ;" that " their want of all faith in God and His law " leads to the " substitution of the idea of interest for the idea of duty," of " opportunity for principle." This disbeliever in Christianity acknowledges that the youth of Italy—the children of the Revolution —" reject alike all idea of a Church, a dogma, and a God." And how does this philosopher, who has grown old in revolution and in unbelief, propose to arrest the progress of a dangerous and degrading materialism—of a philosophy which he himself is forced to confess is that of all expiring epochs and peoples ? What has he to offer to the children of the Revolution and infidelity ? All he has to offer is a revived Pantheistic philosophy—a vague and hazy spiritualism, the religion of intellectual Paganism, the product of the Greek intellect. To nations plunged in moral anarchy, or sunk in a dull, dead materialism, or agitated to the very quick by new ideas and aspirations —to Europe of the nineteenth century, in the frenzy of a new birth —this rehash of Pagan spirituality and of German philosophy, must seem a mockery, an insult, and an aggravation of all their ills. The only hope, the only remedy of Europe, in this its supreme hour of trial and danger, is to turn away from these false prophets and teachers of evil, and to return in faith to the Incarnate God of the Christians.— Westminster Gazette. Theodore, Emperor of Abyssinia _ _ England is engaged in preparations for a fresh little war, and she has been fortunate enough to secure a new field. Indeed, the field is so new that nobody knows anything about it. The expedition is being organised in Bombay, consisting of eight regiments of Punjab infantry, six of irregular cavalry, two battalions of Europeans, and two bat teries of artillery, under General NAPIER, with General STAVELEY second in command. The ex pedition will land at Massawah in November, march against the Emperor THEODORE, where, no one knows; but it is conjectured about 300 miles through a country whicfi, according to Captain HARRIS, who a quarter of a century ago proceeded there on a mission, is far from inviting. Prepara tions are progressing at Woolwich, and coal is being forwarded to Aden and Bombay. The expenses will be borne by the Imperial Trea sury, although the details of the expedition are being organised in India. Abyssinia is said to contain an area of 7,450 square miles and a population of 3,000,000. The whole Ethiopian plateau, comprising Abyssinia and the Sidama and Galla countries, has, according to Bishop MASSAJA, 12,000,000 people, 9,000,000 of whom are Sidamas and Gallas. THEODORE succeeded in 1855. Consul PLOWDEN, in writing to the Foreign Office of this monarch in 1855, says :-- 14 A remarkable man has now appeared, who, under the title of King THEO DORE, has broken the power of the great feudal chiefs, has united the whole of Northern Abyssinia under his authority, and has established tolerable tranquillity." He describes him as young, vigorous in all manly exercises, of a striking countenance, peculiarly polite and engaging when pleased, and displaying great tact anddelicacy ; of untiring energy both mental and bodily, and of boundless daring, personal and moral. Mr. CAMERON, who succeeded on Mr. PLOWDEN'S death as Consul at Massawah, arrived there in 1862. It appears that the EMPEROR towards at the end of that year wrote an autograph letter to Queen VICTORIA, requesting permission to send an Embassy to England. But though the letter reached London, February, 1863, no answer was returned. Mr. STERN, a missionary, drew on himself the KING'S wrath by remonstrating against some cruelty, and the end was that Mr. CAMERON, Mr. STERN, and all their servants were seized, put in chains, and cast into prison. In 1865 Mr. RASSAM, well-known in connection with Mr. LAYARD'S discoveries, then employed at Aden, was sent on a special mission to THEODORE. On Feb ruary 7, 1866, Mr. ItAssAm announced that the EMPEROR had given him a magnificent reception, and released the prisoners. They were on the eve of leaving when the EMPEROR ordered the party to be detained as State guests until an answer was received to a second letter addressed to the QUEEN. At first they were well treated, but the EMPEROR, who seems to be of a fitful and suspicious temper, took alarm at a report that English, French, and Tur kish troops were on their way to invade Abyssinia. Their confinement then became more rigorous, and every effort of the British Government has failed to procure their release. What opposition-THEODORE can offer to the march of the expedition is little known. He has been engaged in war with the rulers of Tigre and Shoa, the principal and most civilised provinces in Southern Abyssinia. At the end of February, 1866, THEODORE'S commander defeated the troops of the ruler of Tigre. On the 30th of June, 1866, a great battle was fought be tween the army of THEODORE, said to amount to 95,000 men, and the ruler of Tigre, whose force was even snore uumeroui at Axown, oue o 4 the two eapi talc of that province. Count BissoN furnished a re port to the Nice Journal, which reads like a grand European engagement. THEODORE carried the position of the enemy, and occupied Axoum, taking three pieces of artillery after thirteen hours' bard fighting. His losses, according to this authority, were 25,000 killed and 18,000 wounded. The accuracy of the account was doubted by the mis" sionary FLAD ; but Dr. BEKE, in a letter to the 7 bites , expressed his belief that the description had a solid foundation of truth. If it be true, there is harder work before our expedition than the English people seem to imagine, and they may have to endure thn, unpleasant sensation as depicted in the cartoon et one of our humorous contemporaries where th e British lion is seen retreating with his tail between his legs from Abyssinia.—Anglo-American Times. Pal PIS AIV TI-SL A VERY CONFERENCE• The Anti-Slavery Conference has been sitting i° Paris during last week. At the -last m ceting letters were read from Wendell Phillips and Mr. Bigelow , expressing lively sympathy for the object. Prince de Broglie presided, while Monsieur Laboulaye, the chairman, delivered an address. He was followed by Mr. Lloyd Garrison, who apologised for his 10 : ability to speak in French. Aft er M r . G arr ison admirable address, an interesting episode occurred. A colouied man presented himself, who desired t° speak, when he said he had been a slave in Georgia. on Sherman's invasion, and it was not till then h e knew of Mr. Lincoln's proclamation. When b e learned he was free he left the cotton plantation, went to New York, and thence proceeded to Pron.' dente, Rhode Island, where he engaged in the CO'-' trade, and subsequently worked in the service 0 ' the State Government. He told his own tale to prove that slaves were able to provide for them' selves, and knew the value of time and money. lle was well received by the meeting, and produce" a good impression. . _ The Prince de Broglio followed, stating the motives that inspired his family with a zeal O r emancipation and liberty for the enslaved. The Rev. Sella Martin, once a slave, and O lci ten times in that capacity, spoke admirably. , • Resolutions had been p ro p ose d an d were c ordially adopted, and the meeting broke up at 5 o'clock. . COUNTRY MARKETS. BRISTOL—TUESDAY. At the corn market to-day there was a fair demand fc : t , foreign wheat, at an advance of is 'per q r. B ar ley so .- a t and therefore 6d dearer. Maize is more inquired for , the full prices of last week. Other artiAes unchang ed Weather very fine. LIVERPOOL—TUESDAY. We had a very good attendance of both the town country trade at our market to-day, and w h ea t met ic i v. a good inquiry generally at the rat e s o f l as t Ttles d t ',), The flour trade quiet, and the rates of last wee k supP° l. `4. Indian corn in dull demand and 9d to is lower on the Oats in fair request, at Id per bushel lower. Oatilion,;to active, and rather easier. Egyptian b eans s l o w, but to quotations. Barley scarce and steady. LEEDS—TUESDAY. nCW Wo have little demand for old wheat to-day ; bil" sorts are in fair request and sell according to c 111 3 , 05. ranging from 56s to 63s for reds ; whites, 65s to Barley, beans, and other articles unchanged. MELTON MOWBRAY.—TIIESDAY. tone' White wheat, 63s to 728 •, red, 57s to 64s per 36!' to r Barley for malting, 40s to 52s per q r ; f ee d, 32 s to 3ps,tit, 30 stone. Oats, old, 30s to 32s ; n ew , 25 s t o 30 s per Beaus, old, 528 to Ms; new, 45s to 50s per qr. SHEFFIELD—TUESDAY. 4 of There was a fair supply of w h ea t, an d th e sainfu e ;t o ci new were tolerable in quality. Th e b us i nes s trans! o f to-day ruled at former prices. Only a moderate silo" barle. Oats and other articles as before. Red y wheat, per load of 3 imp. bushels....2ls Od to 25 8 gi White do do ....30s Od 2 ,.. 8 ., od New red do do ....248 Od n 4;; od New white do do ....26s cd 4 ' - 0,1 Beans do do .... us Od . 2 Z od Peas, per qr. ... .... ........ ...1 sI d t' - „ od ' Grindiw , be ley, per qr 35 3 Od 0 2; 0 1 Maltingbarley, 4 o Oats, do 27s Od ." F10ur....2s 3d to 23 8d per 111 b. MARKET lIARBOROUGII.—TuEsDAT. r 36 Old white wheat, 6is to 70s ; new red. 57s to 6 481 1 19 st• stone. Barley, fine, 52s ; other kinds, 23s to 36s Per o ld, Oats, new, 25s to 30s ; old, 30s to 32s per qr. Loan s ' 46s to 535; new, 42s to 47s per qr. Foreign Mail Packet List. MAILS D QE. lib kustralla and New Zealaud, vi a Southampton.....,SCP- 3 Ditto, via Marseilles ....,,,...,,, Sept' I Ditto, vla Panama Brazil, Buenos . Ayres, and Monte Video Oat 4' o Ditto, by French packet 4. Cape Verds, by Brazil packet ...... ‘ ooc. 1 Cape of Good Hope. Ascension. and St. Helena...• SO! 2 2, China, Penang. and Singapore, via Southampton—SO 0. Ditto, via Marseilles. Sept Falkland Islands Oct I " Gibraltar, via Southampton Sept ' 1. . 2. India, via Southampton Ditto, via Marseil es .. Malta, Ogypt, &e. .. ......... .... W I " 6 Ditto, Marseilles Sept' -. Mauritius, Cape of Good Hope, and Natal, via 19. Southampton See" ,3, Ditt ), via Muni les Newfoundland .SePt" SePt*: • Oct ". Portugal Ditto, by private ship to Oporto Ditto ditto to Lisbon United States, Canada, California, Sze., by British it, packet •• O . SeP' Ditto, by United States packet Ditto ditto (New York) Ditto ditto (New York) Ditto ditto (Baltimore) Sept Ditto, by Canadian packet c pt. 4 • West Coast at Africa, Madeira, and Tenerin Sep t, West Indies and Pacific (except Mexico and Baha - 4. lb mas) Cubs and Mexico it. 11 Bahamas, via New York Bermuda,yla llalifax Selo' 4 6, .... ScO• ABOLITION OF AN ANCIENT i 9 from the Ist of October next, will not bo able to recoVer ye ' I O the county courts the amount of anything they may rt. 4 "chalked up" against their customers. The County C d it to Amendment Act, which will come into force on the Do h t a o l l r e c o h e v n e c r e f a e u r i t t 1 e n brought ° L i d m e s a in ‘ a t i h n a e t d n i n o an a c y t court or sum of money alleged to be duo in respect to the the of any ale, porter, boor, cider, or perry, which af te ni r ise o commencement of this act was consumed on the p o f where sold or supplied, or of any security given for: l l e t towards the obtaining of any such a l e , p or t er , beer, el " or perry." ac et6 • LADvEarrssmENT.]—Avoid Medicines: they always ag- grwri— chronic complaints: but D u Barry's delicious health-resurplr Revelenta Arabica Food, which yields three times then ..„, ° edi e l ment of the best meat, saves 50 times its co n st o in mee o s,p th e., e: a r n e y : sti o wr e e e : and invariably restores perfect digestion, strong ne rv c e „ s n 'etile lungs, healthy liver, pure blood, refreshing sleep, regularity, anti energy to the most disordered or enfeeelv„ s tolvr,., b ex y t D ra u ct ßa a r f7 s o F u o t o o d f . 6B 6 o u Ot cNuroe.s6;B_74,l,3T—he“P“ope's health r` iSo 21, ~,ce, —The health of the Holy Father is excellent, abandoning all other remedies, he has confined hinleel,f,oo„e -to Du Barry's Revs:lento. Arabica Food, of which b e ; - Q -, br ve;el a plateful at every meal. It has produced a surprie'urhis es Mal effect on his health, and his Holiness cannot preil e ,", 7 6, lent food too highly." From the " Gazette de Midi, Jev p;rs' a O O O No. 58,216, of the Marchioness do Brehan, of seven y - ory w ith. a ss , complaint, wasting away, debility, nervousness, palpitation all over, bad digestion, constant sleeples s D u r o' the most intolerable nervous agitation.." Cure No. 1, 1 ye t A i Stuart de Decies, Lord Lieutenant of Waterford, of ine' rp i ty fe d , dyspepsia. No. 49,832: " Fifty years' indescribable e t - a tulello: dyspepsia,. nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation , co o rs spasms, sickness, and vomiting.—Maria JolY: , ' re act 46,270: Mr. James Roberts, of Frimley, Surrey, el e at, :;of diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver derangeite ea t, partial deafness. Important Caution.—Beware of unsavoury and more than sloppy imitations to whicih nt ocf', ; . uthority, Baron Liebig's name is most audaciousil,:„., In tins at Is. 14d.; 1 lb., 2s 9d. 2 lbs., 4s. 6d.i 3_ 1 "plo : ;„ ; 12 lbs., 225.; 24 lbs., 40s.—BARRY Du BARRY and s Li.g:o,(l l ,, i 'A legent-street, London; also Fctrtnam and Mason, 18,1 1 ,01 and at 61, Gracechurch-street; 4, Cheapside ; 63, I , 6 "' t s. Oxford-street ; 330 Strand ; and all g roc e rs and Births. ; k 1 034 COWAN— On the Ist inst., at Woodslee, Pennicu' e , - ;. the wife of Charles W. Cowan, Esq., of a daurlD° 'llol' oAnEy—On the 3d inst., at 23, Stookorchard loway, tho wife of Edward F. Carey, of a sou. e RAwussoN—On the Ist inst., at Parklield, Bath, al of Major Rawlinson, of a son. _ • Marriages. ~,,crA4 B UCKWELL —Amon—On the 3d inst., at the Old St• xii3tici;; Church, Arthur Henry, third son of the late WILI,Ote well, Esq., of Brighton, to Priscilla Hannah, "- ~, of John Amor, Esq., of Bond-street, W. tIPP;,, SOUTHEY— EMMENS—On the 3d inst., at St. Job ,% jitto",s Lewisham-road, Alfred, youngest son of the lat t) e lde,' Southey, Esq., of Southwark, to Elizabeth 3 1311 ,45bP -- daughter of Wm. Emmens, Esq., o f Upper Le'' road. ~ of Deaths. c p. Win. moßE Ball, o n the Ist n M st a . BALL —On the 2d hist , Walter Horace, young es u 'oot 33 ' upi c ce i [ oo - t or e ' Cn b A l s r E . , n a s i t o n H - o h r o s u h s a e m J , Esq., aged 72. Oig ir f 6, GRACE— On the 2d i ns t., H enr y G r ace, Esq., 0 . - bury-place, and 76, Cornhill, aged .53. obeCts PIT3IAN — On the Ist inst., at Keinton, Somerset, - soy - Pitman, Esq., second son of the late Major-Ge°' Pitman, 0.11, aged 31. Jo o, "rad p ARKER—On the 2d inst., at Eythorne, Vice-Adrill of Parker, aged 76. .rbto3, SIDNEY—On the Ist inst., at 77, Grand-parade, 130%.'45 Marlow Sidney, Esq., of Wickham Court, K.e ll ' tBO —-- --:- -,,t ANDS" -11/ , London : Printed and Published by WILLIA ,- .; so - o f of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at TJLS Stal 0903;,0101 i n the v Strand, in tho Precinct of the Sc Noy, Middlesex.-.Wedneaclay, September 4, 1667.