The Sun.
London, England, 1863-11-28 00:00:00

60 65
34 36

THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EV 1-.AING, NOVI:AMER 28,. 18G3

LAW INTELLIGENCE—This Day.

- -

DIVORCE COURT.
(Before the Judge Ordinary.)

BURNETT V. BURNETT

This was a part hcard‘case, in which the wife was the
petitioner, and there was no defence.

The prisoner originally prayed for a dissolution of her
marriage on the ground of adultery and cruelty, but not
considering the evidence sufficiently strong to establish the
first allegation, she obtained leave to avtend her petition,
and prayed only for judicial separation. It appeared that
the marriage was solemnised in 1851, and the parties resided
in Duke-street, Bloomsbury, where the respondent was is
business. The last act of adultery alleged was in 1855, but
the parties continued to live together in the same house
subsequently, and from this fact the judge considered there
should be some additional evidence to shew that there was
no condonation,.and ordered the case to stand over.
Witnesses were called to show that the respondent ad-
mitted ho had not lived with his wife for a considerable
time previous to 1855. It was further proved that the re-
spondent had committed acts of adultery as late as 1862,
and it was further elicited that during the cohabitationffe
was guilty of conduct which amounted to cruelty.
The Judge-Ordinary said that a great portion of the evi-
dence was of a character that the court viewed with great
distrust, namely admissions. However he considered there
was evidence sufficient to prove the petitioner's case, and
if there had been condonation the respondent revived
his original offence by his subsequent misconduct.
Mr. Inderwick, who appeared for the petitioner, applied
to the court for leave to amend the petition and again pray
for dissolution of marriage on the additional facts elicited.
The Judge Ordinary retused the application, and made a
degree for judicial separation, and directed that the peti-
tioner should have charge of the:children till further orders.
PRITCHARD V. PRITCHARD AND WILLIAMS.

This also was a part-heard case, in which the husband
prayed for dissolution of marriage. The parties resided at
Pembroke and afterwards at Chatham, the petitioner holding
a:situation in the dockyard, and the co .respondent a master
mariner. Whilst residing at Pembroke they lived opposite
each other, and an intimacy sprung up between them ; but
shortly after the removal of the petitioner and his wife to
Cheltenham the respondent eloped with the co-respondent,
and they were afterwards traced to a house in Camberwell.
The case stood over for further evidence, and this having
been supplied, his lordship granted a decree nisi,

The, Alleged Manslaughter in a Music Hall.

Yesterday, at half past 12 o'clock, Mr. H. PS,. IValthew,
deputy coroner, held an inquiry at the Garrick Tavern,
Leman-street, Whitechapel, respecting the death of Thomas
Bonn, who IVIIB killed in an affray with a vocalist at Wil-
ton's Music Hall, on Wednesday night.
Mr. Lewis, jun., of Ely-place, appeared on behalf of the
prisoner, Peter Melloy.
The case excited much interest amongst the habitues of
the Music Hall.

The first witness called was
.111r3i. Elizabeth Bunn, the widow of the deceased, who ap-
peared ov6rwhellnect with grief. She said that she resided
in St. Mark•street, Whitechapel. Her late husband was a
North Sea pilot, and was 49 years of age. On Wednesday
evening witness accompanied him to Wilton's Music Hall
to hear the music. Ho was perfectly sober when he went
in, but witness could not say that he was quite sober after-
wards. They went to the hall at 8 o'clock. Ho had three
pints of ale with witness. There was a fight in the back
part of the hall. The deceased was rather excited at the
singer coming on to sing a third time. The people had
encored him, and the deceased did not like it. He called
out to the singer, " Shut up." He made use of no other
language, but he called out that three times. Deceased and
witness were then about to leave, and to do so they had to
pass the stage. When passing it deceased said " shut up"
again. Mr. Melloy, the singer, then jumped from the stage
and struck deceased somewhere about the head. He struck
deceased twice with his fist. Deceased did not return the
blow. He fell, and witness believed he died immediately.
Deceased in falling did not strike his head against any-
thing. He clutched witness's arm. Several persons called
out for a cab, and the deceased was carried to one. She was
certain that ho was dead when he was put in the cab, as
when she put her face to his lips they were cold, He was
carried to his house.

By tho Jury— Generally deceased was a sober man. He
did not know the singer personally—he had no animosity
against him. Witness believed he never saw Mr. Melloy
before. Ho was an excitable man. In the Music Hall
witness called out several times for a doctor, but the
people around said, " Take him into the air—he will be all
right directly." Witness never heard her husband say to
the singer, " Come down, and I will fight you."
Mr. Lewis said he would rather not cross-examine the
witness, as she was the widow.
After some further testimony,
The Coroner adjourned the proceedings for additional
evidence.

1 SADLER'S WELLS THEATRE,

PURE GOLD.

Mr. Charles Buxton, lio at ifaldon

MALDON, Nov. 27.
The annual meeting of the Malden Liberal Inde-
, pendent Club was held last evening, Mr. T. B.
Western, of Felix Hall, in the chair.
On the Rev. Sir J. P. WOOD proposing " The
i Liberal Members of the House of Commons,"
Mr. C. BUXTON, M.P., replied, and observed that
the history of Liberalism during the lust 250 years
divided itself into three great epochs. In the first
of these the whole heart and soul of those who were
Liberals in fact, although not in name, were ab-
sorbed in the strife against despotism, and in build-
ing up the great fabric of constitutional liberty. In
the 18th century, owing mainly to the incessant
wars in which England was engaged,searcely a step
on wards was made, and the reaction from the French
Revolution, and the tremendous wars which it pro-
duced, dashed aside every thought of political pro-
gress and reform. It was not until the peace that
the second great epoch. of Liberalism began ; and
vast was the work which lay before it, for during
the previous 100 years the British Constitution had
become narrowed into little more than an oligarchy.
The landed class had gathered all power into its
hands; Liberalism had to break down this narrow
and pernicious system, and the victory which it
gained transferred the dictation of the national po-
licy from a single class to the whole people. At the
same time, the repeal of the Test Acts and Catholic
Emancipation, the great principle was enforced,
that every man should be wholly free to worship
God in his own Way, without any interference what-
ever from the State. Then there seemed to come a
Conservative reaction. Lord Melbourne's Govern-
ment fell, and the Tories came into power. But in
reality this was but a pause in
which the Her-
addressing himself to
ouni was
ours. lie had slain the Nemean
ac un loetsh eor forLhiibseiraablis
lion of despotism; he had cut off the heads of the
hydra of oligarchy; he had now to cleanse the
Augean stables of abuses and grievances accumu-
lated daring 150 years. This was the third epoch
of Liberalism, but it was not of such thrilling
interest or such splendid triumphs, as Liberalism
had now to carry freedom into the details of daily
life, to cut the mischievous shackles which checked
the development of trade and manufactures, and,
in the words of the poet,
" To scatter plenty o'er a smiling land."

(Cheers.) A new policy was inaugurated with re-
gard to the colonies, and we gave them the bless-
ings of political and commercial freedom, which we
had painfully won for ourselves. The work of
Liberalism was now to a great extent accomplished

—for although there were some evils to be remedied.
,bey were trifles compared with the grievances o

former days. Liberalism was now pausing, and
once again we heard of a Conservative reaction, but
we were now passing into a fourth epoch, in which
it was of the highest moment that we should adopt
a Liberal instead of a Tory policy. Within the
last 30 years the establishment of railways, steam
shipping, and telegraphs, the expansion of trade
and the increase in the power of the Press,
had brought about a mighty change not only in
the policy of England but also of Europe. Every
year Europe became less and less a mere aggrega-
tion of separate nations. Every year it became
more and more an organised whole, each member of
which throve or suffered with the rest—a common-
wealth of nations in which every thought and feel-
ing of the one thrilled to the hearts of all. We
were now accordingly driven to dwell more
and more on the dealings of England with
other nations ; in fact our relations with other
countries had by degrees become the one paramount
topic to which the statesman's mind had to be ap-
plied. Let us not delude ourselves with the idea

SECOND EDITION.

SUN OFFICE, HALF-PAST 4 O'CLOCK.

AUSTRIA.

-~--

(VIEYNA, N. '23.
The emplanations of Count Rechberg as to the
course intended to be pursued by the Government
in the Schleswig-Holstein matter are expected
to-day. Public opinion is beginning to cool down
from boiling point upon perceiving that neither
Austria nor Prussia care to violate the London
protocol, and run the risk of bringing about an
European complication.

THIRD EDITION

SUN OFFICE, SIX O'CLOCK,

P 0 L
_ll. N D.

BERLIN, Nov. 27.--The National Gazette pub-
lishes the following intelligence from
Poland :
"General Mouravieff has suspended all
postal com-
munication between the Palatinates of A,ug.ustowo
and Lublin. Two hundred public functionaries
have been arrested within the last five days at War-
saw, and all of them are
.to be transported into
Russia. Combats have taaen place at Diennica,
Lukow, and Useinice. Most of the females recently
arrested have been removed from Warsaw to
Pokow, in the interior of Russia."

Uncle Baby, or (shall we say) the Born Idiot,

Under the title of " Shadows," &c., we find tho
following amusing sketch, in the newly published
number of Punch :

Enter now our Theatrical Shadows, and at once we take
off our hat to Mr. Fechter, expressing a hope that his
Thea-
trical Shadow may never grow less I The romantic
.melo-
drama "Bel Demonic)," has been preceded by a charming
little piece, entitled " Uncle Baby," Any one with the
slightest pretension to taste in theatrical matters ought to
go early and see " Uncle Baby." For the benefit of those
who, either by reason of a light dinner or dyspepsy, circura-
stances over which they have no control, may be prey entod from witnessing this truly delightful comedietta, we will
attempt to give some slight notion of the plot, dialogue, and
interesting situations.
The curtain rises and discovers Miss Carlotta Leclercp
dressed as Mary (shall we say Mary? very well), anti
seated at a desk. Miss Leclercq looks at the audience, and
everybody cheers enthusiastically fqr about the space of two
minutes, by Mr. Barnett's, the acting-manager's, watch.
When this has subsided the play begins in earnest.
money in a secret drawer)—Ah
Mary (putting some
for these many years--
(Goes on saying something which evidently affects her
deeply, but which is totally inaudible in the gallery, and
not heard in the other part of the House, in consequence of
there being some confusion in the Boz-keepers' mind as
to the precise numbering of the seats.)
Enter Mr. SHORE, lightly.
(He is Fupposed to be in love with Mary—Shall we call
him Arthur ? we never heard his name and it wasn't in the
bills : —very good then, Arthur be it.)

Arthur (aside)—Ah, she little knows who's down-stairs.
:Aloud.) Mary I _ _

Mary (turns suddenly and almost crying)—Arthur !
(Pouts.) How you frightened me.

[Looks at the carpet and pouts again.
Arthur (who evidently has very limited ideas on any sub-
ject—aside)—Sho little knows who's down-stairs. (Aloud.)
Mary !

NARY pouts and locks up sixpence in a secret drawer.
Arthur (opening a door—aside)—She little knows who is
down-stairs.

Enter a Girlish Young Lady, whoa we'll call Ellen,

Ellen (with feeble passion)--:Mary
Mary (emotionally affectionate)—Ellen T. Sister I

[They embrace three times.
Arthur (aside)--She knows who was down stairs. (Aloud
and bashfully)—As it's your birthday, Mary, I've brought
you this.

.....111. 1., ,

TILE CIVIL WAR IN AMERICA,

(From the Correspondent of the Itmes,)

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.

I have nothing to add to the telegrams that pre-
cede this letter, and no comment to make upon the
intelligence they convey. Military operations are
once more at a standstill, and the army of the Poto-
me.c, after its advance to the Rapidan, seems to be 1
relapsing into its habitual quiet. I have seen per-
sons late from Washington who assure me that, in
spite of the jealous watchfulness of the Government,
some scrap of information will occasionally leak out
through the recipients of the tell-tale electric fluid.
From these unauthorised, yet authentic, sources I
can gather, first, that Fort Sumter is in no hurry to
strike its colours to the Federals ; second, that the
Government are by no means easy as to the position
of their army at Chattanooga. The very wreck of
the sea-wall and the rubbish heaps dug at its base
constitute, it is said, the best of curtains for the de-
fence of Fort Sumter. New casemates have been
constructed behind the first line of defence, and
while Gilmore's batteries and the ironclads keep
vainly farrowing and winnowing these almost pul-
v erised ruins, the Confederates lie snugly hid in
t heir invulnerable dens and burrows, unable, in-
d eed, to return their enemy's fire with correspond-
irig briskness, but ready at a moment's notice to
repel their attack% were they at any time to attempt
a landing. As to Chattanooga, all that is known at
Washington is that the Confederates are collecting
almost all th eit troops for a mighty stroke in that
quarter, and it is doubtful whether Grant will have
it in his poiser to meet the combined onset of his
foe by a timely concentration of his now sadly dis-
jointed and partially enveloped forces. Thomas
and Burns'ide may be perfectly safe where they
are; the question is whether they occupy the posi-
tion which their commander-in•chief might deem
desirable, and whether it is practicable to bring
them safe: and sound into that position.
I spok e to you in one of my last of a plot on
0130, ai ming at the deliverance of the Confederate
prisoners confined in some of the gao:s of that State.
A coLten iporary effort, it appears, was to be made
by some of the Confederate refugees now residing
in Canad a to rescue the prisoners of war on John-
son's Island, in Sandusky Bay, Lake Erie, with
some fur. cher prospects of attacking and destroying
Buff do and other cities on the lakes, and to co-
oper ate with Morgan and the other Confederate
lead e rs whom it was hoped to release from durance
at G Aumbus. The conspiracy was detected by the
Gov ernor-General of Canada, who, by a telegraphic
des patch to Lord Lyons, set the Washington
uutho-
rit ies on their guard. Opportune measures were
im .mediately taken for ordering out gunboats,
pl acing strong guards on board the steamers, and
01 herwise putting the lake cities in a state of de-
f.( nce.

It has been decided here to submit to the terms
fo r which the workmen of all classes have lately
44 ,struck." There was some opposition, but I find
"'where the people's demands resisted for any
length of time. Tne working classes show them-
seive!3, as yet, by no means unreasonable, and they
are. aware they have unbounded power whenever
th ey choose to put it forth. Nowhere else iu the
av arid, nor even here at any previous epoch, did
the industrial classes enjoy so universally spread
a well-being as they have attained in this country
before the war, and the war itself has hitherto
apparently only added to their prosperity. The
Savings-banks in New England, New York, and
throughout the north-east and west, have nearly
deublad Vieir capital with the deposits of the
careful wad thrifty labouring poor. NV ere labour
to engage iu an earnest war against capital, no
doubt:,the means for a prolonged struggle would
be everywhere ready at hand. But there will be
for •che present no occasion for a trial of strength.
Mos tof the Trade Unions are coming to terms
wifta their employers, and the compromise almost
udiversally turns out in favour of the pretensions
of the operatives, In some instances, as was the.
rase with some of the city railways, or, as we would
call them, tramway companies, the masters
have been beforehand with their servants, and
granted an unsolicited 25 per cent. increase of wage.
All the companies in that line of business have not
exhibited the same foresight and moderation, how-

ever, arid the consequence is that the cars were not
plying,' in most of toe avenues and great thorough-
fa xes either yesterday or to-day.
But, although compliance with the workmen's de-
mands is matter both of justice and necessity, it is
difficult to see what the upshot of this momentous
social revolution may be. The rise of prices, as a
matter of course, necessitates the increase of wages;
but by granting a more liberal retribution to labour
you in turn enhance the price of all the commodities
which labour produces. There is here mutual reac-
tion between cause and effect, and the titles of the
industrial classes to double wages are no more indis-
putable now than will ba their claims to quadruple
wages six months or a year hence; for the rise of
prices at that date will infallibly have followed that
proportion. No fixed salary, it will soon be found,
can keep pace with the exigencies of a market dis-
turbed by the action of au inflated currency. It is
found that in New York clothing sells at rates 50
Per cent higher than in former years ; and hotel ac-
"taraedation no unfair criterion of the value of the
first beaesan rdieis of life, board and lodging, has risen
3
2 dole, to
50 SOC. Coal, the best anthracite coal,
cost s dole. 50c, to 6 dole. per ton before the war ;
it sells no; 0
at
11 dole.,and it will be 25 per cent.
dearer bogie the end of the week. The reasons for
these high wittis
said to be the scarcity of labour,
the number of teen
strikes, and riot re to the wars, the high wages,
chunck, in Pennslitct"?' sanguinary one at Mauch-
in the mining
district 9' the other day—frequent
that 9.000,000 tons of
The real fact is, however,
mines coal have already
been anthracite
dug from the
in the course of the pre-
sent year, and the
cluttotiteexi racted before the end
of December will doubtless z
which will be 2,500,000 exceed 10,000,000 tons;
any more than the
mines yielded in
without taking into account the iZeu. All this,
bituminous coals, where the suns logo use
of
duction and consumption is observable, The
t 111: In pro-
of coal, in the midst of all this abundance,
dearth
by the great demands of the navy, by tv°' I.a Cau
aeresed
sed
traffic in every line of railway' and the
steam engines to almost every branch of inZth_rof
The coal mine proprietors, however,. are charged
with keeping up prices by combinations g
themselves, and hints are thrown out to Government
of the expediency of baffling their cupidity by re_
moving, or at least reducing, the import. duties on
coal, so as to allow the free competition of the
British colliers with these niggardly star vers of the
people. I hear also loud complaints that the gas
companies, pleading the high price of coals, supply
sulpp
the cities with an inferior quality of gas. can
bear witness to the fact so far as New York is con-
cerned. That human avarice and stony-hearted
covetousness will conspire with any great public
calamity to aggravate the miseries of a multitude is
no news to men of experience; but that all the evils
now afflicting and threatening this formerly
wealthiest and happiest of communities have their
origin in the war, and in the tampering with the
iCurrency by which an attempt was made to support
the war is also beyond a doubt. Let Mr. Chase
swell the currency by every contrivance in his
Power, it will be found that man " lives not by
greenbacks
alone."
A great
ation has been created throughout
the Union by
thebas
l:;ke t that the Supreme Court ol
Pennsylvania 'h
the conscription, o:Ncided against
the
ieg'iitY
13
rapers ,and
those
Enrolment Act. The
Radical
attached to the interests
of Mr. Lincoln's Government
judger:lmo etnt do not fail to observe
three,vior five
that only three
agreed to the
decision, and, of these
sentence,
eteathed in the late
Copperhead party and were defeated in
to the
State elections. The
fro! and, for &light any one kno:_wever, is a
o
Theslight.
teary, an honest one, and wilt h"avto
notne con
weight with the people at large,
may have an int,..rest in blackening the
eh Americans
aracter ot
o
the magistrates of their own choice, or in finding
fault with the ei:ective system which sets them n
the bench, but the whole operation of the draught
in Pennsylvania is no less, for all that, at least tem_
porarily annulled.
Adjutant General Thomas give 0 most charming

account of the results of free-labour plantations on
the Mississippi. In spite of the most unfavourable
circumstances, he says, this first attempt to make
the negro a self-dependent and responsible being
has answered beyond his most sanguine expecta-
tions. "Some of the lessees of the plantations were
negroes, and the cotton they have raised for them-
selves, owing to better cultivation, is of a higher
grade than that of the white lessees," and further,
" The net proceeds on a crop by a Southerner who
has paid his hands wages will exceed that of a
Southerner who has cultivated by slaves." " The
negroes employed have been of no expense to the
Government, but have supported themselves and
families."

Compare and reconcile, if you can, the above re-
port with what General Grant writes from the
same banks of the Mississippi :—" All the able-
bodied among the negroes are forced into the army
as soldiers or camp servants." The rest, a sable
throng of women, children, and infirm persons, are
huddled along the Mississippi. "In one city, Mem-
phis, during three months of the present year, out
of 40,000 negro refugees, 1,200 miserably perished."
Which of the two authorities are we to believe ?
Of course, both. The experiment made in a fa-
voured locality, with picked men, and under wise
direction and supervision, is no proof in favour of a
system which is to be widely applied to a whole so-
ciety. Every one can tell wonders of some well-
conducted trade unions got up on socialistic princi-
ples, and the plantations of Adjutant-Gen. Thomas
may be those perfect models of Southern agricultural
industry that he describes. But, on the other hand,
that the Government has thought far less of the
improvement of the negro race than of the uses it
could be put to in the furtherance of the war ; that
the able-bodied have been pressed into service, and
the weak and helpless left to shift for themselves,
no man would be bold enough to deny. Disorganise
the whole social system of the South, and then try
to imagine the dreadful condition to which the slave
the women and
auticded, andth children of the slave, will be re-
duced, you will hardly be able to refrain from
echoing the exclamation of Gen. Grant, who says
that "the suffering of these people (the so-called
contraband) is our national dishonour." However,
it is the law of human matters that good should
spring from evil, and it is poss ble,as the abolitionists
say, that " a new order of things may rise out of
the ruin both of the white and negro races in the
South," to make us forgive, if not furget, the horrors
of the crisis through which that part of the world
is now passing.

NOVEMBER 14.

" All quiet" along the lines of the Federal armies.
In the midst of the prolonged idleness to which
they are doomed they have leisure to hear deserters'
tales about the " utter demoralization of the rebel
at mies," the " terrible disaffection" of the troops of
Bragg, which are now reduced Ito about 60,000
men, &c. Still, the Federals, with such enormous
odds, and such a combination of circumstances in
their favour, hesitate to go in and win, and " all is
eternally quiet" in their camps.
The journals here keep up a prodigious crowing
at the " humble pie" eaten by England and France
In all the matter of the rebel rams. " England has
taken alarm at our display of immense power ;"
"Afraid that she may have to pay the damages in-
curred by her through the Anglo•rebel privateers
which have preyed upon our ccmmerce," " England,
with her usual tact, made virtue of necessity, and
whirled to the right about with commendable cele-
rity." Even the friendly act of the Governor
General of Canada, in giving, through Lord Lyons,
timely warning to the Washington Government of
the plots of Southern refugees to liberate their pri-
soners of war at Sandusky Bay, is construed into a
symptom of English funk. " A selfish feeling was
at the bottom of this friendly act." Had the Go-
vernor acted otherwise, " we should have first recap-
tured the rebel prisoners," &c,, and then we should
have turned our attention to the Canadians, and
flogged them oat of their boots off-hand. The
Northern Border States could raise 100,000 volun-
teers—half of tham veterans—in less than three
weeks for such an expedition, and where would the
Kanucks and Blue-noses be then ? Thousands of
our fighting men are already very anxious to twist
the neck of the British Lion, and what would they
care for a little tussle with one of her puny whelps?'

I have culled all these sweet flowers of rhetoric
out of the columns of a single number of that one
American paper which is most extensively read. I
could multiply such quotations every day, out of
almost any other organ of public opinion in this
country. France has her own share of these vapid
bravadoes and insolent vituperations. But France
" only follows the example of Engiand." Napoleon
is in a perfect stew of fear, only anxious to get out
cf that terribly bad scrape of Mexico. "He knows
very well that in a reasonable time we shall be at
liberty to give our undivided attention to that
country, and that it will not then go well with
intruders."

In the same measure as they are reassured on the
score of England and France, the Americans snap
their fingers at their " twin giant brother" of
Russia, and are disgusted with and ashamed of
themselves, and of the " fetes or rather farces"
which have now at last come to an end. " Russia
sends her navy here to keep it safe in the event of a
war with France, but we doubt if she would send it
here if we needed it to aid us in fighting England.
Her navy, in fact, is not worth the sending. One
of our ironsides could blow it out of the water, with
all the barbarians on board in a couple of hours."
" For free America to become cheek by jowl with
Russian despotism is contrary to all the traditions,
all the sentiments, and all the principles of this re-
public." (This they have found out at last.) "The
genius of Liberty and America is supremely ridi-
culous when she appears at a ball, and trips about
on her toes like a ballet girl to obtain a little worth-
less applause from foreigners." _ _

This vapouring of American papers is unlikely to
give any great offence to the French and Russians,
who never read them, but they are written in
English, and it is not in the power of every John
Bull to take such compliments with becoming indif-
ference. Some of the British residents here come
to me now and then, and retail their grievances
as if it were in the power of the times correspon-
dent to redress them. "What can any man do ?"
I answer, "lt is the Yankee's nature to crow," and
by way of consolation I dismiss them with the wise
old adage, "Bragg is a good dog, but Holdfast is a
better." The Fenian brotherhood also gives these
trusty subjects of Queen Victoria no:trifling uneasi-
\
'lees- The Fenians hold their meetings in Chicago,
414 " resolve" that Ireland is to be wrested from the
the"ef the English Crown. "If we may credit
a in 'a
r: 4
' ,'llugs out' of some of the ' chiefs' of the
decisive is %
Order r.
• ‘47 the American sympathisers), preparations
Advanced state of progress, and something
Loth as the uticipated to occur at no distant day.
raagoguestollh:trae., under the lead of native de-
rebels, they would be avail-
able
introo a man fight iltne
go ith a wiii.„var with England, and would
So it is ; the pexiittlis,
bothtit):4B , when
~ in this country and in
• 8 uard of America
British Lion."
slhreelarrinadk,
easreu
pto
her
rah
'" ' twist the neck of the

Horniman's Tea is choice and
and atron
wholesome to use. The..ig, moderate
securred for this
in pice,
Tea a general preference Vantages have
(4 It is sold in
s packets by 2,2 0 Ag
ents.
pm,
j—AvOid inedicinos: they Mya, ....
ADVERTISEMENT.
but Da I:srry's ueudo • - -u-gra-
vate chronic complaints, .
Food which saves u: li.altii
leuta Arabica . ,
.fty times
its Reva
invariably cures them, rest° : its cost in other remedies,
yes, sump! lungs, healthy itrvino-
perfect digestion. strong nerves,
f etiOnal regularity, and eiler-r,
pure blood, refreshing sleep, . tin 1
it
We extract a law out
of the most disordered or en Ica c
A AG of the Marchioness de.
of 60,000 Cures :—Cure No. 5-,--- - aging away for seven
Brehan, Paris, of a liver complaint, N
years, debility, with a nervous
palpitation all over, bad
t intolerable nervous
digestion, constant sleeplessness, the mos
No. 3,771. Lorct
agitation, and dreadfully low spirited.—Cure
ot many years'
Stuart de Decies, Lord Lieut. ot Waterford,
dyspepsia.—No. 49,832.
"Fifty years' indescribable agony
'
from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation
flatulency, spasms, sickness, and vomiting.—
Maria Jolly.
—Cure No. -16,270. Mr. James Roberts, of FrimleY, Surrey, of
thirty years' diseased lungs, spitting et brood, liver derange'labeth
i
ment, and partial deafness.—Cure No. 47,121. Miss Elizabeth
Jacobs, of extreme nervousness, indigestion, gatherings, low
spirits, and nervous fancies. -Cure No. 54,516. The Rev. Jas'
T. Campbell, Fakenham, Norfolk, "of indigestion and torpi-
dity ot the liver, which had resiste I all medical treatment"
In tins ,1 lb 2 9d 21b., 6d lb 21b 42s - ;41b
. ~ B. . ; 4s. ; 5 ~ 11s. ; I , •••• • , -
40lso 8....... Larry Du Barry and C0.,N0. 77, Regent-street, London;
a Fortnu
every m and Mason ; and all Grocers and Chemists in
town of the United
Kingdom.