The Sun. — London, England, 1868-08-03 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS, The Times comments on the letter of Dr. M`Neile lately admitted into its columns. Ho has not added anything appreciable either to the discussion, or to the materials for a decision, or to the progress of thought on the subject. Dr. M‘Neile's argument is as old as the Church of Rome itself ; indeed, a good deal older, for it is the very selfsame argument as that on which Rome itself worked from the beginning, and the very selfsame argument as that on which Pagan Rome persecuted the first Christians. Rome, like Greece, its predecessor in the field of thought, was an eminently tolerant Power. Any creed, any opinion, any divinity, any system of worship, might be safely imported into Rome and added to her Pantheon. There was one thing, however, that Rome would not bear, and that was intolerance. Even on the broad and comprehensive prin ciple of not tolerating that which is intolerant, the worthy canon would find a good deal of work at home. But we shall impose upon him a task beyond his strength, an l his allotted term. Nor is it necessary the task should be undertaken. Happily, intolerance, in whatever form, corrects itself. Either it learns to be wise, humane, and practical, or it shrivels up in a miserable residuum, and wrecks itself upon the rocks of its own making. Need we any stronger proof of this, or any more striking illustration, than the present condition and certain fate of that intolerant, exclusive, tyrannical, overbearing monopoly called to the end of the last century the Church of Ireland, but now, as the title-page of the Prayer Book informs us, part of the United Church of England and Ireland ? From the melancholy story of the Manchester accident the Times reads a lesion upon the folly of panic, but in spite of all reasoning, panics will occur. The Times there fore turns its consideration to tha preventible cause of the accident, and it is to be found in the inexcusable per versity by which large assembly-rooms are built, as if no extraordinary pressure (could ever be placed upon their means of exit. The Telegraph says it cannot doubt that the Manchester ' catastrophe will draw public attention to the fact that many, if not most, public buildings are perilously defi cient in the means of egress. Sooner or later, too, the Government dust require the owners of every music hall and every theatre to snake more ample provision for the public safety. Those who are acquainted with our Landon theatres and music halls must be aware that there is no possibility for a " full house" to get out of any one of the buildings in even moderate time. Thus, whenever there is a panic, there will be a terrible crush. Suppose, however, that the panic should be well grounded— that there really should be a conflagration like that which destroyed the Surrey Theatre and Her Majesty's Opera, and that the houses should not—as was providentially the case with those two buildings—happen to be empty. The supposition is by no means far-fetched ; but in such an event we should have a catastrophe com pared to which the horrors of " Ben Lang's " would be insignificant. The Post thinks that few, if any, political organisations have lived so singular a life, or have presented themselves to the public under such singular aspects. This is the seventh occasion upon which, in one capacity or the other, either as an Opposition seeking to obtain power, or as a Government endeavouring to retain office, they have within the present reign sought the verdict of the constituencies of the country ; yet this is the first time that they have thrown themselves into the arena with a cry in their mouths or a policy in their hands, much as they are supposed to value the one, and much as they talk of the necessity of the other. They have generally acceded to power rather because either the demerits of their opponents had exhausted the patience of the country, or because intrigues in their camp had destroyed organisa tion and neutralised co-operative action. The Post says that the territorial interest is no longer exclusively Tory, and that the sense of the people will rebel against the old Orange cry. The Herald reveals to its readers all the mystery of the inauguration of the Romsey memorial. Earl Granville and Mr. Lowe are particular pets of the Times newspaper, and when Earl Russell and Mr. Gladstone read the report of the proceedings they had the uncomfortable sensation of discovering that the journal, to which a good many Liberals still more or less pin their faith, had seized the opportunity afforded by their injudicious even if compul sory absence from Romsey, once more to make it appear that Lord Granville was the real and proper successor of Lord Palmerston, and that Mr. Lowe was best qualified to act as Lord Granville's lieutenant. Mr. Gladstone im mediately rushed down to Romsey and had the whole affair over again. But whilst Mr. Gladstone's first impulse on hearing something disagreeable is to have recourse to im mediate action, Earl Russell's first impulse is to be super cilious. Mr. Gladstone dashed off at once to Romsey. Earl Russell did not condescend to stir from Pembroke Lodge. Who was Earl Granville ? Who was this Mr. Lowe ? Persons utterly unknown in the genuine annals of the Whig party, and mere modern excrescences of the Con stitution ; forward individuals certainly, and pushing, and therefore, on the whole, to be treated best by the snubbing process of judicious indifference. But when he read in the Times the proceedings of the young Ascanius, it was too much for him. It was too late to go to Romsey, so he sent to that paper the testimonial to character furnished by the Corporation. The Hcrald refuses to believe that any of these will be leaders of the Liberal party, and nominates Mr. Bright. The Daily News says that the Premier has mistaken the throne for the hustings. lie aspires to the role of a Court favourite, and seeks to drag the Queen into party conflict. The meaning of the crafty words in which, at the end of the Royal Speech, Mr. Disraeli has contrived to wrap up in the Queen's generous declaration of confidence in her people, his own appeal to the new constituencies against the policy of Mr. Gladstone and of the Liberal party, must have escaped the candid and unsuspicious intelli genco of the august person into whose mouth they are put. The Standard says that the Queen's Speech, when drawn up by the Tories, is generally written in decent English, and this time the Liberals, having nothing else to find fault with, fix upon the concluding portion of the speech, and professes to see in it a party appeal, for which the Standard considers there is not the slightest founds. tion. The Standard says that many members have bidden a long farewell to the House of Commons, and some have bravely rendered themselves politically extinct by their own hands. The " happy dispatch" is better than com pulsory execution. In the list of these retiring members there are a few names which every one will see with regret, but it is the omissions from the list which will occasion the greatest sorrow. Most persons would have been glad, for instance, if Mr. Ayrton had decided to give himself a rest from his arduous labours, but, alas ! Mr. Ayrton is not satisfied with the services he has already rendered to his country, and he proposes to make fresh demands upon our gratitude next session. There is one part of his address to his constituents which will provoke an assenting groan from all classes of the public :—" My political opinions are too well known to you to need repetition here." They are, indeed ! If Mr. Ayrton could only be convinced that they need no repetition anywhere, we might look with less dread upon his re-election. But as he would he sure to repeat his one speech five thousand times in a new Parlia- ment, we trust the electors of the Tower Hamlets will look out for a representative whose opinions will be likely to carry some weight with them. The Telegraph turns its eyes to the election of the new Parliament, and finds fault with the tactics of the Liberal party. What, we should like to know, are the claims of Mr. Bradlaugh to ask the suffrages of Northampton against such men as Lord Henley and Mr. Gilpin ? We know what the actual members have done ; but can any body say what outrage on good taste and on the conscien tious convictions of his fellow-citizens " Iconoclast " may not attempt in the wider circle.to which he seeks admit tame ? Should the time ever arrive—which we scarcely fear —when Englishmen will revile the sublime moralities of the New Testament, Mr. Bradlaugh might have a chance of election ; but meanwhile he is decidedly too far ahead of his age ; and if he shatters any images at North- ampton it will only have the effect of defacing honest Liberalism and allowing a Tory to filch a seat. The Telegraph deprecates the candidature of Marylebone by Mr. Mason Jones, and the 'rower Hamlets by Mr. Beales. We trust that in every county or borough where a contest is pro bable the Liberal electors will take effective measures to prevent anything like a division or wasting of their undoubted strength ; that they will frown down every movement which would admit the enemy to the possession of the citadel ; and that they will concentrate their sup. port on the candidate wllO will render hearty and efficient aid in the great work of the day. THE HEALTH OF Mit. JUSTICE MELLOR. —The Times has the following among its law reports :—"Shortly before the circuit business of the sessions commenced, Mr. Justice Mellor underwent an operation under Sir Henry Thompson. Finding that the business at the Cornwall Assizes would be very light, his lordship took advantage of the circumstance to go to town for the purpose of seeing Sir Henry. We are happy, on the authority of Baror Channel], to state that the learned judge did so merely as matter of precaution, and not at all from any return of the i complaint. The Bar o n ha s h ear d f rom hi s l earne d b rot h er, saying that Sir Henry had reported most favourably of his state, and that he should rejoin the circuit in perfect health. We are particular in making this statement, as it has been set forth in some of the papers that his lordship was compelled by indisposition to visit London." THE W ESLEYAN CONFERENCE. The Conference at Liverpool was resumed on Saturday, the president in the chair. After singing and prayer the daily record was read and the business proceeded with. The Rev. J. Hargreaves, chairman of the Liver pool district, stated that no chapel in the town could accommodate the numbers anxious to be present at the ordination services, and who had in fact received tickets of admission. Several of the principal ministers were strongly opposed to a division of the services, chiefly because it was very desirable that all should hear the chairman and ex-president. After a prolonged conversation it was agreed that usage should yield to utility though at great personal sacrifice, if not risk, and the services should take place in two chapels. The Rev. W. Arthur submitted to the earnest solicitations of the conference, and promised to deliver an address to the newly-appointed ministers in the second chapel appointed for the ordinary services. The Grove-street and Pitt-street chapels were fixed upon for these services. The question respecting the candidates for the ministry was then considered. THE BISHOP OF CARLISLE ON THE IRISH CIIUI?Clf. The Bishop of Carlisle recently made a speech upon the Irish Church. His lordship said he felt that at this moment the bishops had special need of the prayers of the clergy and laity. The bishops bad been subjected to considerable censure dtiring the late session of Parliament by certain portions of the community; but the last vote given upon it in the House of Lords had, he hoped, settled the question of the Irish Church. It appeared to him that the attack upon the Irish Church was nothing less than a preliminary move against the Established Church in this country. He believed that the Whig party, to which he was bound by hereditary ties, dis claimed any intention of disturbing the English Church, but the result must be that the principle would be carried out, not only in Ireland, but in Wales and north of the Tweed, and the end of such a movement would be that the nation would divide itself from any distinct Christian faith. The effect would be the disestablishment of the Established Church in England and Wales as well as in Ireland ; and as the supremacy of the Queen receded, that of the Pope would advance. He could not see anything more suicidal than their Free Church brethren in the North and their Dissenting brethren in other parts of the country joining in the movement. He wished that Dissenting people might be led to speak out, and let England see that whatever the Liberation Society might do it did not repre sent them. The Church of England was the bulwark of Protestantism in Ireland, and it was only to defend the Protestant liberties of England and the world that they had taken the stand they had taken. THE WINDSOI? REVIEW. A. circular (signed "Longford") has been iEsued from the War-office, in which the Secretary of State regrets that he has received an unfavourable report of the discipline of a portion of that part of the volunteer force which, after the review before her Majesty at Windsor, on the 20th of June, returned to their destinations by Datchet. Unsteadiness and irregularity had prevailed in some corps while on the review ground, many men leaving the ranks when formed up in brigades; and when the review was over, brigades were broken up and corps were marched off the ground without orders, some even before her Majesty had left the ground. fly the time the head of the column approached Datchet Pontoon-bridge, stragglers bad already arrived ; and the crowd continued increasing tbrouGhout the evening, and became unmanageable. The Secretary of State calls the attention of the volunteer forgo to paragraph 22 of the General orders issued upon the 16th of June, to the non observance of which, upon the part of the officers and men, the disorders and irregularity which on this occasion have reflected so much upon the character of the force are to be almost entirely attributed. Tho Secretary of State calls attention to these orders, as it is necessary that it should be understood that, though it is optional with the men whether they join the force or not, yet when they aro under arms in the ranks they must no longer act inde pendently, but obey implicitly the orders of their officers, and attend to the usage of the military service, without which no military arrangement can b 3 efficiently conducted. THE OUTRAGE IN THE SOUTH SEA ISLANDS. Some further correspondence has been published relating to the importation of South-Sea Islanders into Queens land. It may be remembered that a while ago serious outrages were committed by the natives upon vessels visit ing the islands, and in some cases murders were committed, the avowed object being revenge for the abduction to, or at least furcil,lo retention in, Queensland of is portion of male natives, who, it was all , ged, hal been decoyed there for tem porary service only. Sir George Brown directed that inquiries should be made into the caus3s of the grievance, and Com mander Bingham, of Lor Majesty's ship Virar, was deputed to perform this duty. lu a despatch received by the Duke of Buckingham on the 22d ult., from the officer administer ing the Government of Queensland, the result of this in quiry is given. Mr. M. C. O'Connor says, in reference to the treatment and mode of engaging those of the islanders who were employed on board vessels engaged in Beebe-do- Mer fishing in Torres Straits and the neighbourhood of Cape York, that it is necessary to find that Captain Bing ham has been enabled, from personal observation, to come to the conclusion that none of these people were brought away from their homes against their will, or maltreated. lie adds :—"I am enabled also to report to your grace that on inquiry from the emigration agent in this colony (who is now, under the Polynesian Labourers' Act, charged with the supervision of these islanders in Queensland), I learn that the employment of these people continues to be very favourably thought of by those gentlemen who have en gaged them ; that the men themselves, on the establish ments he has visited, aro apparently industrious, contented, and happy ; and that he has, up to the present time, Lad no complaint of ill-treatment of any kind." INDIA. • The following heads of intelligence, dated up to July 7, are extracted from the Times of India : Mr. Balfour, the newly-appointed secretary of the Bank of Bombay, has arrived in Bombay. It is understood that Colonel Merewether will at once assume the duties of his office as Commissioner ;n Sind. The new viaduct over the Mhow-ke Mullee, on the G. I. P. Railway, has been reopened, and the traffic of the line between Bombay and Poona is now without a break. Messrs. 'Alexander H. Campbell and Abdullah D. Sassoon, C. 5.1., have been appointed additional members of the Legislative Council of Bombay. A dividend at the rate of 9 per cent. per annum for the half-year ending 30th June last, has been declared by the Bank of Bengal. The commission appointed to inquire into the losses of the Old Bank of Bombay resumed their sittings last week, when some of the principal witnesses were examined at great length. Mr. J. Stuart (the liquidator of the old bank), Mr. Justice Westropp, Mr. Foggo, and Mr. Lidderdale (two of the old directors), and one or two other witnesses have been examined. Major-General the Hon. A. Gordon has been ap pointed Provisional Commander-in-Chief of the Bombay army. OBITUART.—Captain Harris, Veteran Establishment.; and Lieutenant Gosling, 60th Rifles. Oatmeal has been milled from corn of this year's crop at Aberdeen. It was part of an early field belonging to Mr. John Byers there. SIGNOR ARDITI.— This distinguished conductor and composer, already decorated with the Order of the Medjidie, has just received from the Sultan, in recogni tion of the Turkish ode written by Signor Arditi on the occasion of the Sultan's visit to England, the diploma of an officer of that order. A MONSTER COCOONERY.—In Nevada a Mr. Hoag has a cocoonery fifty feet :guars and eighteen feet high. His nursery and hatching room, containing 1,000 feet of shelves, are sufficient for making 2,000,000 cocoons. Ills nursery is heated artificially. lie is now feeding nearly 1,000,000 silkworms, and he hopes soon to feed 3,000,000. A letter from Ems relates that the King of Prussia, while walking under the colonnade in that town a few days back, with his aides-de-camp, Count de Lehmlorff and Count de Ifymnen, perceived in a shop a marble bust of himself, crowned with a wreath of laurel. Going in, he said to the dealer :—" Take off the poor man's head•dress ; he does not like to see himself made such a show." To obviate the danger of poisoning by coloured sweetmeats, Dr. Artus skews how a beautiful green colour, devoid of poisonous properties, can be obtained, which appears, moreover, to be very economial. Five grains of saffron are shaken up with ioz. of distilled water, and the mixture allowed to stand twenty four hours ; at the same time 4grs. of indigo carmine are shaken up with 4oz. of dis tilled water, and the mixture also al lowed to stand for twenty. four hours. At the end of this time, the two solutions are mixed together, which produce a very fine groin ao'ution capable of colouring no less than 51b. of sugar. . THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1868. ROIIIAIV AFFAIRS. (From the Correspondent of the Westminster Gazette) ROME, July 25. From what I hear it seems likely that the Pope will not go into the country this year ; lie is, however, expected to pay another visit to the camp about the 3rd or 4th of August. His health continues flourishing, and all through this hot season he has continued to perform all the public duties required of him, both as King and as Pontiff. This is the more remarkable that his age, though it has been commonly reported to be seventy-seven, is in reality seventy-nine ; the error arising from some confusion in the record of the date of his birth at the time the revolution broke out in central Italy. Contradictory reports continue to reach 11A from Austria, and I am not in a position at present to send you any very reliable informa tion on the subject. Reports are received here of strong popular movements in Hungary in fit von,. of the maintenance of the Concordat ; and the disgrace of Beust is still considered imminent by many. Meantime, a curious ex ' ample to revolutionary states has been set by Portugal, where the late crisis has ended in the appointment of a Franciscan, Frl Antonio, made Bishop of Viszen in the Consistory of September, 1862, to the post of Minister of the Interior. Count and Countess Girgenti embarked at Civita Vecchia on Tuesday night on board the Isabella 11. They make first for Austria, where they will visit the Court first, and after wards the Queen of Naples. They will then visit the Count de Chambord, and then the Emperor of the French, returning to Madrid, where the count holds an appointment of colonel of a regiment of hussars, in the autumn. The commissions charged with preparing the minutes for consideration of the General Council are pursuing their labours, and a new one has been appointed to take cognizance of Church ceremonial. The Pope has lately summoned several ecclesiastics from Spain and America to come to Rome this winter and take part in this work, it being his desire that all countries should be represented in each commission. The debates in the French Chamber of De puties on the 10th, on the subject of the Coun cil, have not passed without notice here. M. GutSroult, in his long speech, betrayed all the intense hatred with which the subject inspires the revolutionary sects. M. 011ivier, a man of more imagination than judgment, while repeatedly rendering his testimony to the courage the Pope has displayed in summoning an ecumenical Council at a moment when he is attacked on all sides, yet drew the con clusion that the Bull, 2Eterni Patris, is a pro clamation of the separation of Church and State, than which no statement could be more false, seeing that the Syllabus expressly con demns the proposition that Ecclesia a Static Statusque ab Ecelesid seiungendus est. M. Baroche undertook the reply to these two speakers, and did so in a rather involved speech, in whieh he, of course, took care to protest against the principle, being one that would not at all suit the Emperor's Govern ment, which lays claim to be admitted to the Council. _ . . M. de Sartiges has been some little time in communication with the Roman Government on this subject, and speaks of it as if he expected to succeed. He has every motive to press the matter, first in order to blot out by his success the check the Emperor received through him in the refusal of the cardinalate for Mgr. Dar boy ; and, secondly, because such a triumph bears with it hopes of a place in the Senate when his time comes for retiring from diplo matic life. The line of argument he has taken up is this—" that the holy Roman Empire" having ceased to exist, and France having rendered signal services to the Holy See, she has, ipso facto, ascended to the position so long held by the holy Roman Empire. General Zappi's Brigade returned into Rome early this morning, looking all the more soldier like from the dust of their march and the bronzing the sun has given them, notwith standing the white linen head-gear which has been sem , ed out to them. They started at eleven last evening, taking the cool night-time for the march. The next brigade ordered to make experience of the camp is nominally un der General de Courten, but as he is absent on home-leave, Colonel Allet will probably preside over it, at all events at first. It takes up its quarters early next week, but eight men from each company will go down to-morrow to make all in order. General Zappi's brigade had a very pretty field-day before breaking up, and of course a crowd of spectators went out to assist at the spectacle, who rendered due justice to the admirable appearance of the troops. The conduct of both officers and men has indeed called forth the highest praise dur ing their stay, as well for regularity of dis cipline and for assiduity in all the offices of religion, as for their good feeling towards the inhabitants of the neighbourhood. The King , of Naples paid a visit to the camp on Wed nesday, accompanied by Lieutenant-Colonel de Charette and Don Alfonso of Spain. The troops were put through several manoeuvres, in one of which the King took the command. He afterwards slept in General Kanzler's apart ment in Rocca di Papa. The Zouaves continue to receive accessories of volunteers. They are asking impatiently, however, when the promised rifles from Eng land are going to make their appearance. A few, indeed, have come, but only a few, and there have been reports of the arrival of more, but it has turned out to be only report. I know one spirited lad at least, though really probably there are more, who, needing change of air, gave up availing himself of his cong4, in order not to lose the opportunity of practis ing himself in the use of the new arm, and after all it has not come! I hope our people at home will consider the disappointment, the long—now more than six months'—delay is calculated to cause, as well as the fact that if we are to have another campaign, as many ex pect this autumn, their weapons will be of tenfold value if they are sent in time for the men to be familiarized with them, than if they can only be dealt out at the eleventh hour. If the delay is occasioned by an increase in the number, it might be more easily borne. If people in England could see the earnest looks of those who, feeling that they have offered their young lives and all they hold dear to the cause, think perhaps that the donation of a couple of pounds to provide them with a suit- Able weapon is no great matter in comparison, I am sure they would be moved to respond to their anxious and natural wish. The French troops are going on very quietly at Civita Vecchia. I hear they have just re ceived a considerable importation of fresh stores, including some thousand new beds. A commission, which was appointed to audit the accounts of the army administration de partment, has just brought its labours to a close, and seems to have found the whole in a very satisfactory condition. Though some purchases had to be made at high prices dur ing the pressure of last October, this is com mended as a wise economy under all the cir cumstances, and the general arrangements are pronounced to show a very careful manage ment of the funds. This creditable report may serve to set at rest the idle stories which have been circu lated to discourage the generosity of the faith ful. It would not appear, however, that they have exercised any very seriously damaging influence, as the even flow of material aid, whereby Catholics are determined to support the head of their religion as long as there is a head, proceeds unchecked. The Giornale had to publish a supplement the other day to con tain the lists of offerings it had to announce. The Archbishop of Bruges sent 25,000 francs as the offering of his diocese on St. Peter's Feast, and every day there are new offerings. The census of the year 1867-8 has been lately completed. The increase of the popu lation was materially checked by the ravages of the cholera last autumn. It made 500 orphans, who are being well taken care of through the charity of the clergy and nobility. The total number of the population is given at 201,183, of whom 103,560 are men. Another interesting report has also been brought out—that of the committee for the care of the wounded of the Mentana campaign. It consisted chiefly of those noblemen, gentle men and townsmen, who had formed the corps of volunteers for supplementing the defence of the city. Their co-operation with the military having been superseded by the arrival of the French troops, they sought another sphere of usefulness in tending the wounded. Besides going on to the field to gather them in, they opened hospitals in Rome to receive them. The Prince of Sarsina (Aldobrandini) gave the house for one of these, where, through the kindness of Romans and visitors, everything necessary was provided, and the prompt organi zation of the service was due to the zealous labours of Count de Bianchi, Marchese Cap ranica, and Signori Gatti and Patti. Prince Lancellotti was among the most in defatigable in searching the field of battle, as well as in looking after the sick, and still more in organizing the volunteer watchers, who for three months continued in relays to watch for four hours at a time by the bedside of the wounded, rendering all the help of which they stood in need. Circumstances threw the Gari baldians chiefly under their care, which did not diminish on that account. The Surgeons Tancioni, Lang, Sirolli and Laborde, saw their gratuitous services recompensed by the most satisfactory results ; four only out of forty-six having died, a very small proportion in cases of gunshot wounds. Don Luigi Sbordoni and other ecclesiastics administered the sacraments, and two, at least, of these four Garibaldians died giving every testimony of sincere penitence. One was not a Catholic. The society which had for its president Mar chese Patrizi, for its treasurer Marchese Cava letti, and for its secretary Signor Frenza, further provided warm clothing for the discharged prisoners, many of whom were, of course, from the nature of their antecedents, in a very desti tute condition. A curious remnant of mediwval customs has just received its due observance. Formerly several Confraternities were endowed with the power of obtaining on stated festivals the grace of a criminal under sentence of capital punish ment ; now, only the Confraternita della monte retain their privilege, and the remission is further confined to prisoners condemned to penal servitude for life. This Confre,ernity, one of whose special works is to bring into Rome and give Christian sepulture to bodies of persons who may die or be killed in the open country twenty miles round Rome, met on Sunday last in their oratory, in the Via Giulia Sta. Maria dell' orazione, to deliberate as to the case most worthy of their intervention on the feast of the Assumption. They finally decided in favour of a young man who, having been jilted by his innainorata under peculiar heartless circumstances, and meeting her sud denly, after trying to avoid the temptation, had yielded to the sudden impulse and taken her life. To-night, Cardinal Antonelli's fete, he gives an open reception at the Vatican. The Emir of the Libanus, Joseph Karam, has been staying here some days. He has had an audience of the Holy Father, which he attended in a superb oriental costume. He also paid a visit to the camp, on which oc casion he presented General Kanzler with a magnificent white burnous, richly embroidered with gold. The weather continues all that can be desired. By leaving the windows open at night, the outside persiani shut all day till evening, I generally keep my rooms under eighty degrees; the highest they have been up to is eighty five degrees. Still, leaving the persiani open even for a few minutes will send the thermo meter up ten degrees. The agriculturists who raised so loud a cry against the unprecedented visitation of rain, begin now to think that it was rather a good thing after all. The harvest, though unusually late, will be very fine ; and it is a year of such abundance, that, notwith standing the damage done to the vines by the hail, there will yet remain more than the ave rage of ordinary years. THE TAMMANY CONVENTION. (From. the Anglo-American Tinte3.) Some of the English papers have discovered a desperately revolutionary purpose in the Tammany platform. They maintain that the intention is avowed of neutralizing the work of the war, and of re-establishing the Union as it existed ten years ago, with a modification of slavery. But these organs confound the Democratic declarations and charges against the Republicans with the platform. In the first place, the Democrats have persistently denied the right of the General Government to use force against secession. They denounced the sub stitution of paper money for coin, denying the con stitutionality of the legal tenders. They always declared the illegality of interference with the domestic institution of the South. They have up held Free Trade, and represented high tariffs as injurious to the interests of the country. Recon struction they have simply painted as diabolical ; the black man's heel on the white man's neck ; the inferior seated, like the Old Man of the Mountain, on the shoulders of the superior. Yet, strongly as the Conservatives have affirmed these charges, they make little show in the Tammany platform. In deed, as is elsewhere said, the labour of the Convention ended in the production of a mouse, although in this we fear we wrong the little cheese nibbler. The difference between the fire and fury of •the declarations and the platform is that which marks a strenuous Opposition when suddenly trans ferred to the Treasury benches. To hear them, when hungering for office, the listener is persuaded that unless quick action be taken in turning out the Government that was ruining the country it would be too late. Yet, when they find themselves in the pleasant pastures, those who had been stirred up to indignation, and expected radical and sweeping changes, are astonished to see the indignant de nunciators placidly browsing, or contentedly re posing in the shade. We can thoroughly under stand why indignant declamation should not be the ground of action in office, but we cannot see why the charges should not be embodied on the platform. The right of secession is declared to have been settled by the war, as well as of slaveholding, and therefore is given up. But war cannot decide the right of a question ; it merely shows the power by which it is backed. The Spectator main tains that the platform is an open avowal of the right of secession, a declaration of the States' Rights' doctrine, which would undo what the most costly war on record effected. We believe it will be found in practice that no great change would be effected even if the Democrats succeeded in car rying their candidate, unless failing HORATIO SEY MOUR, BLAIR became President. But even then he would conveniently forget the manifesto to the Mis souri delegation, which led to his election. However violent the talk may be those who will realize the change are the office-holders, whoever gets in ; and this in our opinion will extend to the only point in which the Tammany platform joins issue with that of Chicago—namely, the manner of paying off the bonds. The Nation says—" Out of the hosts of principles which it has upheld at one time or another during its long and checkered career ; out of that vast collection of grievances which it has accumu lated since 1860, and in describing which it borrows the language of the oppressed in the worst of past ages, it produces nothing worthy of being em bodied in a positive proposition and fought or at the election. It has no reform to call for; it does not offer to carry any reform out, either in the administration of the Government or in the machinery of the administration. It goes into the canvass simply to maintain the doctrine that, wherever in a national promise to pay money the word coin' is not mentioned, the debt shall be paid iu lawful money of the United States'—that is, iu another promise to pay issued by the same debtor—and that the representations made in ex planation of the original instrument by the officers f of the Government, and the understanding of those who lent the money, and which has remained undis turbed for four years, shall count for nothing. Such a bat:de-cry' as this coming from any political party would be singular enough ; there was only one thing needed to make it by far the most singular battle cry of history, and that was, that the party raising it should be a party which has always maintained that paper money issued by Government is not and cannot be 'lawful money,' and that, therefore, the currency in which it calls for the payment of Go vernment debts is not simply inferior in value to coin, but has no value whatever ; and this one thing the battle-cry in question has. The Democratic party, after many changes and reverses, at List takes the field in support of a compound swindle, made up partly of fraudulent bankruptcy and partly of utter ing counterfeit money." It really does surprise when the platform is compared with the charges against the Radicals, which Senator DoourrLE sums up very forcibly in his letter discounten mncing a third party movement. One would suppose, to read what he says, that to the Republicans is due the war, that they alone kept the Union divided, establish ing military despotisms, and forcing down the credit of the Government till the United States Bonds sell for far less than those of Brazil. But this is mere declamation, which the Radicals retort, so that it simply amounts to "you're an other." Have the lately reconstructed States been restored to their rights in the Union and in the Constitution ? If not, what are the rights omitted ; if so, what is the use of the first article ? As no one has been punished for political offences, as the Freedmen's Bureau is being abolished, as the Army is being reduced, as everybody demands the expul sion of corrupt men from office where no corrupt men are to be found—at least, ticketed " corrupt " —as everybody demands equal and lighter taxation, as all are agreed both in America and abroad on the subject of naturalization, it is difficult to dis cover where, except in the payment of Bonds, the parties join issue. But it is asserted by the Demo crats that both platforms, even oa the subject of the Bonds, mean the same thing, and if so, as the platforms are declared to be identical, would it not be as well for the candidates to toss up for the Presidency, and save the nation from the Fall cam paign? The truth is that platforms are like the speeches of sovereigns, very vague. The parties, in reality, differ widely—and although the DUD:O -m-ate have failed to embody this in language, and will not revolutionize the Government, even if they succeed in carrying the election, yet it has an overwhelming interest, and will, perhaps, be the most hotly contested yet seen in the United States. YENDELTON gives a hearty and single-minded support to the Demo cratic ticket, and SO does HENDRICKS ; DOOLITTLE evidently regards the man as a traitor who attempts to split the party or swerves in the least degree from the single object of defeating the Radicals. The Southerners will go as a unit for the ticket and platform, whatever may be the decisions of the " so-called" Legislatures of the lately reconstructed States, and although GRANT is the favourite, the Tribune very justly warns its party against over confidence, and impresses on it the necessity for hard work. TIIE FUNDING BILL OF CONGRESS. The telegram from Washington of Monday evening leads us to suppose that Congress has so far passed the Senate's Funding Bill as to provide for the issue of Thirty and Forty-Year Bonds, redeemable in coin and free from taxation. They are to bear interestat the rate of 41 per cent. and 4per cent: respectively, and are to equal in amount the total of the Five-Twenty Bonds, and to be employed in their redemption. A Bill introduced into the House proposed a uniform 40- year Bond, with interest at 3 65-100 per cent:, exempt from taxation, the conversion into 5-20's to be optional, We suppose that a conference took place between the Chambers, and the main features of the Senate's Bill were preserved. The puzzle is what the measure is intended to accom plish, as there appears to be no sufficient inducement for holders to change Six per Cent. Bonds into Four per Cent. Bonds? We suppose that Congress in tends to checkmate, as far as possible, the agitation against the Bondholders pending the Fall election, while it leaves them practically in the same position. That our readers may judge of the above telegram for themselves, wo give the bill as it passed the Senate : Be it enacted, &c.;'thht the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized to iSshe coupon or registered bonds of the United States, in such for and of such denomina tions as ho may prescribe, redeemable in coin, at the plea sure of the United States, after twenty, thirty, and forty years, respectively, and bearing the following rates of yearly interest payable semi-annually in coin ; that is to say, the issue of bonds falling due in twenty years shall bear interest at five per cent. ; bonds falling due in thirty years shall bear interest at 4 per cent., while said bonds shall be exempt from taxation in any form or under any State, municipal or local authority, and the same and the interest thereon and the income therefrom shall be exempt from the payment of all taxes or duties to the United States other than such income tax as may be assessed upon other incomes. And the said bonds and the proceeds thereof shall be exclusively used for the redemption or payment at the option of the holder or purchaser of or exchanged for an e pal amount of the present interest-bearing debt of the United States, other than the existing five per centum bonds and the three per centum certificates, and may be issued to an amount in the aggregate sufficient to cover Ise principle of all outstanding or existing obligations, as limited herein, and no more. But not to exceed seven hundred millions of dollars shall be of the issue redeem able in twenty years. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That there is hereby appropriated out of the duties derived from imported goods $135,000,000 annually, which sum during each fiscal year shall be applied to the payment of the interest and to the reduction of the principal of the public debt in such manner as may be determined by the Secretary of the Treasury or as Congress may hereafter direct, and such reduction shall be in lieu of the sinking fund contemplated by the fifth section of the act, entitled "An Act to authorize the Issue of United Status Notes, and for the Redemption or Funding thereof, and for Funding the Floating Debt of the United States," approVed February 25, 1862. Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That any contract hereafter made, payable specifically in coin, shall bo legal and valid, and may be enforced according to its terms, any thing in the several acts relating to the United States notes to the contrary notwithstanding, provided that this sec tion shall not apply to contracts for the borrowing of cur rency or the renewal or extension of any indebtedness under a contract already entered into, unless such contract originally required payment in coin. Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, That from and after the passage of this act no percentage, deduction, commis sion, or compensation of any amount or kind shall be allowed to any person for the sale or negotiation of any bonds or securities of the United States disposed of at the Trea sury Department or elsewhere on account of the United States; and all acts or parts of acts authorizing or permit ting, by construction or otherwise, the Secretary of the Treasury to appoint any agent other than some proper offi cer of his department, to make such sale or negotiation of bonds and securities aro hereby r.pealed. This was SHERMAN'S Bill, which, as first intro duced, Mr. StraiNEß pronounced to be Repudia tion. Although we use that term with regard to the proposals calculated to infringe the spirit of the contract against the bondholders, it is scarcely applicable to any of the mea sures suggested ; for it should be borne in mind that all, except the bill introduced into the House to tax the interest ten per cent., have de sired to observe the exact letter of the law. Nearly all the Senators of the Western States argued in favour of greenback redemption, while those of the Eastern have gone unanimously for coin, and the three days discussion which preceded its passage through the Chamber was chiefly directed to that subject, and as there was no obvious reason, it shows how wholly men's minds arc influnced by the mere position of the hour. When these debts were contracted nobo ly anticipated that they could be paid in anything but coin, and now many anticipate that thirty and forty years hence, they cannot be paid in any thing but paper, yet the greenback then may only be preserved in museums as a curiosity. There is a letter from "An experienced American Jurist" in the limes of last Tiles lay on the subject of these securities. He regards the question of payment as purely legal, and the contract being in writing it must hinge on the interpretation ; nor do any party or class in the United States seek anything more or less than the legal fulfilment of the stipulation. He considers that it might as well be argued that repudiation was threatened if a man declined to pay more or in a different currency from that stated in the contract. But this does not put the question fairly, for no one in the country when the contract was made held money to be anything but coin, and they took the prof fered Bonds in this belief. A sovereign power may declare anything to be money within its terri tory, and the United States could scarcely get a cheaper material than small bits of paper. These the Washington Government decreeing to be money circulated as currency, and the experienced jurist considers tint unless expressly stipulated to the contrary, the bondholders can legally be paid in them. The City editor says that " the letter seeks to place these various questions on the only base that can be practically recognized, namely, the precise phraseology of the Acta of Congress under which the several loans were created. The declarations of the Secretaries of the Treasury, of the Government banker, of the Legislltors, were mere matters of sentiment, which could not bind in the slightest degree either the Legislature or the Courts of the country in their interpretation of the written law." But it is not to the courts of the country that the bondholders appeal. When the lion. TIIAD. STEVENS wrote his celebrated letter on this question, which has done so much to damage his reputation, he cited a simple case by which we may illustrate our view. A friend of his borrowed from a gentleman a sum of money, the stipulation being that it should be repaid in gold. The lender, after the lapse of a certain period, de manded the fulfilment of the stipulation, and fir. STEVENS'S Friend, gold being then over 200, offered the amount in paper. Of course this was . rejected, but on appeal to the Courts for enforcement of the contract the lender discovered he was at the mercy of the borrower, greenbacks being the legal tender for gold as for everything else not expressly exempted by law. Had Mr. STEVENS'S friend been an honest man, he would have observed the stipulation of his contract, what ever construction might have been put upon it by the law, and we have little doubt that the credit of TIIAD.'S friend after that transaction was at a low ebb. If the public creditor appealed to the law, notwithstanding the assertions of the Government agents, notwithstanding the open and uucontra dieted statements which brought the money in, the Court would interpret the written contract by the written law, and no one would blame the judges for so doing, however greatly their ruling might damage the credit of the United Stites. Bat there is another side to the subject, which doubtless THAD. STEVENS'S friend has realized long since. There are moral questions, and those of political economy which are of infinitely greater importance. The United States is a sovereign power, and may enact anything the majority of the people choose 'within its territory ; but the tribunal is the world, and the punishment that, no nation has failed to receive which outraged such obligations. Jesuits might argue to the lmpeachment Trial length, but the subject is in a nut shell, and will so remain. The money was lent on the honour and good faith of the United States, few of the lenders either knew or cared about the legal terms, but they understood what their Representatives said, what was publicly announced by the successive Secretaries of the Treasury, and by the agent who floated the loans. If the Government repudiated these and appealed to the strict letter of thelaw, it would stand convicted of being a party to a fraud by which it largely benefited, in all minds whether justly so or not, and it is this consideration that would prevenz, the Government from availingi tself of the oversight in the contract, unless driven by an overwhelming pressure. We can only hope that the Funding Bill, as passed by Congress, will be acceptable to the bondholders, and settle for the present this vexed question.—Anglo-American Times. NATURALISATION. Public feeling in the United States has been running too strongly for Congress to resist action on the subject of Protection to Naturalized Ameri can citizens abroad. In consequence, both Houses have passed a bill which is practically th.,t intro duced by General Banks, with the reprisal clause and some objectionable parts struck out. As Con gress adjourned on Monday till the 21st Septem ber, it was necessary to hurry through this bill. such action settles nothing, for naturalization is an international question which must be debated in a Conference of the Powers, and established by treaty on a universal basis. The Germans, the greatest of emigrating nations, have given in their adhesion to the doctrine which recognizes the right of all to change their allegiance, and England has not only announced her acquiescence, but appointed a Commission, which is now sitting, to revise the whole snbject, preparatory to a treaty with the United States. Legislation, therefore, by Congress was more intended to pacify the foreign-born citi zens, and especially to conciliate the Irish, than for any other purpose. It would not do to allow the Democratic stump speakers to inveigh against the Republican Congress which had resisted every . patriotic pressure to uphold American rights abroad, and who in this truly represented the cowardly sniffling, corrupt Radical party who were brave in oppressing the conquered Southerners, but cringing before the arrogant JOHN BULL. The stand-point from which the American sees the trial of the Irish-Americans far treason-felony is wholly different from the view which presents itself to the Englishman. The former is told that some native and some naturalized Americans, fired with patriotic ardour to release the country of their forefathers from a thraldom worse than that of Poland, had sailed to Ireland, where they were ar rested before they had committed any crime. Their plea of American citizenship was disregarded, the allegiance of the naturalized citizen was claimed for the British Crown, and he was tried as a British subject while his acts and words in the United States were the only evidence against him. These noble-hearted patriots, thus condemned for acts committed in the United States, which there are not crimes, are languishing in British Bastilles ; and it is the business of his country to obtain their release, redress for the injury, and future security. The latter sees in these adventurers the scum that has seethed from Irish bogs, trained to rapine and cruelty in the Civil War; seeking a congenial sphere of action in insurrection and bloodshed, and hating the British Government as personifying law and order. He regards them as secret assassins, the fit promoters of a Clerkenwell explosion, with out a man of mark to take up their cause, or an object for which other than outlaws would strive. Ile considers that they received every advantage, and were ffeated with extreme leniency ; and he knows that he himself got a scare from which he took some months to recover. The position of affairs in the United States has given to the ques tion an undue prominence, for an attempt on the part of naturalized citizens to stir up a rebellion in a foreign country could not be justified in any legislative assembly. Nor do native Americans sympathize with the Fenians—whatever, for elec tioneering purposes, they may pretend—whose simple object is to stir up a war between the na tions, when Irishmen would have a glorious oppor tunity of cutting each other's throats, as well as Englishmen and So.otchmen, for if the ship's com pany or the regiment on the one side pitted against the other were - to compare notes, it would be found that, substracting the German element from the American array, the whole, in pretty even quanti ties, ha 1 been born, or were descended from, Bri tish subjects. If Americans have to fight such a frat2rnal battle, it will be for an American cause worth fighting for, an 1 not at the dictation of a Fenian President, thirsting for excitement and plunder. Bat now it is necessary to prepare for another campaign ; and two of the subjects upon which the Republican Congress will be arraigned will be this naturalization question, and favouring the bondholder, and it was therefore necessary to hurry through these two bills, that they might meet Demo cratic charges by pointing to them. If nobody will exchange the old bonds for the new ones, and if Con gress has no power to legislate regarding the alle giance of foreign subjects, what other object will be effected we are at a loss to know. But, weighing all the circumstances, taking into consideration the incessant " nagging" and driving, the Fortieth Congress has, on the whole, in this way behaved well.—Anglo-Anterican 7imes. MISCELLANEOUS NE I VS. (From the Anglo-American "times.) Horac. - ; Greeley and George Ripley are the only two connected with the editorial department of the Tribune who have remained five years. Theodore Tilton is writ ing a novel; scene, in New England; time, during the war ; style, after Beecher. William Linn Tidball is writ ing for the College Courant. E. W. Bacon has been assigned to the charge of an evening edition of the Boston . Advertiser about to be starte 1. Albert D. Richardson's "Beyond the Mississippi" 75,000 copies were sold iu 12 months, one of the largest sales an American book has over had iu the same time. Charles, sou of Professor Dimitry, of Now Orleans, has completed novel, "The House iu .Belfour-street." Ralph Wall° Emerson is at Newport, Rhodo General Joe Johnston has taken a house for tho season, and General Hancock will bo there soon. William A Buckingham, of Norwich, Connecti cut, the senator elect, has entirely recovered from his recent severe Ex-Governor William T. Minor, of Stamford, Conu , cti:;ut, has been elected judge of the Aperior Court, to fill the place vacant by the death of Judge Hall, of Winstod. Iliratu F. Mather, who died in Chicago, July 11, at the age of 72, was a native of Colchester, and graduated at Yale WILT() in 1813. Ile went to Eldridge, New York, in 1844, was more than once a member of the State Senate, and since his removal to Chicago, in 1853, has been a very successful lawyer. Mrs. O'Donovan Rossa was to appear in Boston on the 21st July to continue her readings to raise a fund for reopening the case of her politically imprisoned husband. General M'Mahon owes his appointment as Minister to Paraguay as much to the influence of Senator Dixon as to his own personal claims. Ex-Governor A. G. Curtin, of Pennsylvania, is the president of the East India Telegraph Company, whose subscription books have just been opened in No York to establish telegraph communication between Son Francisco and Shanghai. Privileges have been g ranted to the company by the Chinese Government, and the na pital stock has been fixed at $5,000,000. Mr. Bateman's season at Niblo's—for which the most complete preparations have been made—opened on Mon day, July 20, with "Barbe Blanc," in which Mlle. Irma the now prima donna—has created a continental reputa tion as Boulotte. The remainder of the cast is as fol- lows :—Princess Hermia, Mlle. Lambele ; Queen Clementine, Mlle. Duclos; Barba Bleue, M. Ankle; Prince Saphir, M. Dardignac ; Count Oscar, M. Lam' riffoul ; Popolani, M. Duchesne: King Bobeelle, Francis; Alvarez, M. Edgard. Some slight changes have been made in the details of representatio n in the "Lottery of Life," at Wallack's, and in " HumPt r i Dumpty," at the Olympic, but essentially the same enter tainment is still offered at both establishments, as well as at the Broadway and New York. At the latter house, however, the career of the "-Grande Duchesse" draws to a close, the final representation being set down for the 25th July. The theatre will then be closed for a week, when "Foul Play" will be produced on the 3d of August. Seneca is the name of a new town just started seventeen iniles west of Neosho, in Newton county, Mis souri, at the west terminus of the Southwest Pacific Rail road. Already it possesses two mills and several stereo, besides a blacksmith's shop. The country around Seto ° is fertile, and will support a large number of inhabitants . The entire business and property of the Aw e ' ricau Whip Company, of Westfield, Massachusetts, has been sold to Henry F. Bush, W. 0. Fletcher, and Reuben Noble of that town and L. Hull, mayor of Charlestown, O f $250,000, which is at the rate of $135 a share for the stoa• One of the largest shoe manufacturers of Lyng , Eastern Massachusetts, worked seven years on his ben'-' 1 : to gain a capital of $1,135, with which he co mmence ', business. His earnings were $5 a week, and ho spent bill' $3 for all expenses. Now he has become a wealthy 0 13 % and a liberal one withal, During 1867 he did a bustne s i of $300,000, the profit of which was 110,000, and the tn ts loss by bad debts was one case of boots worth $l5O. .„ A libel suit has arisen out of the Surratt counsel, Jos. H. Bradley, having entered an action again st Judge Fisher, of the District Supreme Court—damages being laid at $20,000. The following was the reading of Mr. Weathev head's thermometer in Springfield, Massachusetts, duliag,, the first fortnight in July. The morning observat io ; give the coldest point reached the previous night, til t midday observations are taken at 1 p.m., and the others $ 9 p.m..- Morning. Midday. Night. July 1, Wednesday, 59 74 67 " 2, Thursday, 68 84 74 " 3, Friday, 67 92 73 " 4, Saturday, 65 96 81 " 5, Sunday, 72 99 78 " 6, Monday, 67 80 62 " 7, Tuesday, 53 73 68 "8, Wednesday, 67 83 71 " 9, Thursday, 68 76 67 " 10, Friday, 61 86 72 " 11, Saturday, 67 94 75 " 12, Sunday, 70 98 79 " 13, Monday, 73 101 79 " 14. Tuesday, 72 96 71 " 15, Wednesday, 71 99 81 Dr. Holland has written a second letter from 1 - 3 g.. .: .and to the Springfield Republican, in which he remarks' t " Thu English horse, employed in the streets of a c it n t ° o on the roads of the country, does twice as much wnt hig the American horse similarly employed iu Americ 1 t. j-R t is the patent, undeniable fact. N o m an can fail to 0%,, 0 who has his eyes about him. H ow d o es he do it ? ‘ V ` . : does he do it ? These are most important questions to a , American. Is the English horse better than the Ata ri a can ? Not at all. Is he overworked ? I have an ea .,.„ 13 0 . evidence that he is. I have seen but one lame horse in i''''' 4l don.. The simple explanation is that the Englishlnt.' t has invested in perfect and permanent roads sv P :, , the American expends in perishable horses that r o f quire to be fed. We are using to-day, be the little toOps, Springfield, just twice as many Iv:two-As- would 1)8 nec ;re sary to do its business if the readeitirciVer thedoW e n " , t oe as good as Main-street is from.Yeriy 'to Central- .r "Lid supporting hundreds of horses to"drag loadA . tliroug b e ,d, that ought to be filled, over sand that should be bar through mud that ought•not to be permitted to exist. e d• have the misery of bad roads, and are actually or Pr i ' l2 o tally called upon to pay a premium for them. I t 11° 0 ot be demonstrably cheaper to have good roads than l l t 0 ones. It is so here. A road well built is easily I‘ e P tte d repair. A mile of good macadam is more easily sag t e t o than a poor horse. I intended to talk a little ab cl al) Hansom cab, Lut I will only add that I am a thor°;011 convert to this most economical and most sensible o' public vehicles." ' xy a cb be LADVERTISEMENT. I—Holloway's Pills.— .• - t „la - Weather. This is perhaps the best counsel that co T or circulated at this season. Will all follow it ? lYi 11 ; 'r , l3 ,`; one change his raiment as the temperature varies 10 0.7 next best advice isto have in readiness a box of 110 1 vp Pills, and with them to oppose the first intrusion° r ta rfl i i the advancin symptoms of disease. No coldt„";10111/: or cough shou g ld be left to itself ; either may lay dation of danger, if not undermined by suitable wet/ and none surpass Holloway's for efficiency. asthma, diarrhcel, and a host of other complaints , `7l, co ° ing the weak and delicate, when the day is hot, W d icia ,d B ' mornings and evenings, are cured by Hello waY'° rnC es tor t i ; [ADVERTISEMENT.]—Du Barry's Delicious Health P; 00 0 z er Revalenta Arabica Food, which contains three of' nourishment of the best meat, saves fifty times its cost i di ot 4 remediea, restores perfect digestion, strong nerves, su u ..,a eao r P healthy liver, refreshing sleep, functional regularitY ,u 'doy ! t op to the most disordered or enfeebled, removing oP e „ e s tiP'" o - 1 effectually indigestion (dyspepsia), habitual u () oft 0, diarrhoea, haemorrhoids, liver complaints, flatuleneY,.miaek ness, biliousness, fevers, sore throats, catarrhs, colds,.; ie , e noises in the head and ears, rheumatism, gout, itnlou rl iditl , ' 1 ;0 Lions, hysteria, neuralgia, irritability, sleeplessnes3, spilS,oo, pitation, heartburn, headache, debility, dropsy, craflT l :oel'; ft/ nausea, and sickness, sinking fits, coughs, asthma , _ l ;.' fu 8 incipient consumption, scrofula, tightness of the chapel,plowpt the pit of the stomach, between the shoulders, &c. aoto few out of 68,000 cures :—The Pope's health restor.es66..;,oo, Barry's Food.—Cure No. 63,413. "Rome, July 21, ,!, 0 „'„ to health of the Holy Father is excellent, especially enti re ' l'y Boning cloning all other remedies, Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food, of which he ,e,, i y 1)"01 4 he has confined himself '0010.`,,,ty plateful at every meal. It has produced a surprislo.;,,isli cial effect on his health, and his Holiness cannot Doi, (1 . 0 0 excellent food too highly."—From the "Gazette du ~o,B'pelr, 25. Cure No. 49,832.—"0f fifty years' indescribable .11,tu' J olt y dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipalifi,oio...,oo spasms, sickness at the stomach, and vomiting . 001' Wortham, Ling, near Diss, Norfolk.—Cure No. Elizabeth Jacobs, of Nazing Vicarage, Waltham 'l o w .1',.,010, of extreme nervousness, indigestion, gatherings, of tbo.',"oo, and nervous fancies Important Caution.—BeW a q i i h, 'cod' unsavoury and snore than sloppy imitations to iv, c oo° 11 0 4 authority. Baron Liebig's name is most audacious*: 5 110 , 031 1 . In tins, at ls. lid.; 1 lb., 2s. 9d.; 2 lbs., 4s. Gti 4 o. •Afiiips 12 lbs , 225.; 241bs ,40s.—Also Du BARRY'S REV.A.L'' 12 SO`' . For it s os. CHOCOLATE POWDER is packed in tin canisters , o p ~,„0 25., for 24 cups at 3s. 6d., for 48 cups at 65., for 27 i.m. for 576 cups at 555. Being about one penny Pl an a On and 555, tins are sent free of carriage in Engd co. of Post Office Order.—BAßßY DU BARRY "'ists. Regent-street, London and all Grocers and Chem Pet Births. T i o usef HEATH—On the 31st July, at Sundridge •`-` , a ct sv Zea l o f Norwood, the wife of 11. H. Heath, of a son: Y ELLIOT —On the 31st May, at Auckland, I t Iri 6l b the wife of Lieut: Colonel Elliot, 18th BO DV E S s O: O I:. daughter. Marriages. Of c or °MilEmitelse—ROßEßTS Stockport, Meek Dawson, rs , of Boston, Tilobe• shire, to Helen, onl .11 . 1 d 41'11 Into Edg ar Of 13 ' lour ne ' a ° DOUGLAS—BELL—On the 28th July, at Bibboßn, t , so co the ci 29th 0 J t ul ie y, a , t St.Uary:Lt6 yoero Canterbury, Allan George. late Captain 9tl' Il es yjre lj oe Captain H. 11. Douglas, of Harbledown, W o f 130 I J , a t n rk e, eldest daughter o Matthew Bell, of Deaths. , pili' h ijali, ADDLItLEY—On the 30th July, at Barlaston • .tr Thomas Adderley, Esq., 1 age( 42. toot, Vb COLLIN ' . S —On the 31st July, at St. James's -s sv ton, Mr. Caleb Collins, aged 61. noret DL li NsN c lo ti i 6 tE—At 9, Albany-villas,Willion Duss'-- -p,4 ° ' ' ---- --------- ~, & Oi l- it Z Loudon : Printed and Published by IffiLLIA-. ~ go of of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at TuR SUN ° Cll ,:"oatl ati Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in s " Aliddlesex.—Yonday, August 3, MS. The 3 Priz is a, It p Sold i the Ago, Obser b an's LI —_____ 11,11 ADvAi s hold or e we , Fon ts i Entl Trap e , Auer tray of the tzto first ma TI Misg and 14 the Al Ro n ,, Mr. R . and Spec Priv some kitche C J‘i 1-t rn p th e 0 , Rever t ," Christy Child ( c - rand Herr C grand and 31( Corps NYBJ thi s IL liA • 9.11 3 all Eitk Oat el R ° Etyps i ten yee 11 lath AR This utivin by l ik t ter e th 13010 0, ~o B l 3e edii vs. 6 4 Btarn w all eh w , n thig , 'Pu: for 60 charm ;1 ' hlq 1 1 44111 ij" toio„ r feetly 64 . eti,;nlB 4 move. with,: qd • ; E t I o'l3. Nu i 4 too Ord WaClt .1. 041 fi atli Of I, h s'l , aeh,,.. N'o s ' UN T; .