The Sun.
London, England, 1863-10-30 00:00:00

No. 22,259.

NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OP "EAST LYNNE."
On Nov. 14; in 3 vols., post Bro.,
THE SHADOW OF ASHLYDYAT.
By Mrs. HENRY WOOD,
Author of "East rynne," " The Channin,gs," &e.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington, street.

Immediately, in post Bvo., 10s. 6d., with a Portrait of the
Author,
MY IMPRISONMENT. WITH EXTRACTS
FROM MY JOURNAL KEI'T "IN THE OLD
CAPITOL PRISON AT WASHINGTON.

THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1863,

GREAT DRAWING OF PRIZES
witt TAKE PLACE ,AT

By ROSE GREENI-101-f.
Richard Bentley, Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty.

ST. JOSEPH'S RETREAT, HIGHGA.TE, LONDON, N.,

COMPLETION OP DR. VAUGHAN'S WORK ON ENGLISH
HISTORY.
On Thursday next will be published, in Bvo.,
REVOLUTIONS in GOVERNMENT, being
the Third and concluding Volume of Revolutions in
English History. By ROBERT VAUGHAN, D.D.
Vol. I. Revolutions of Race. 15s.
VoL 11. Revolutions in Religion, 15s.
London : Longman, Green, and Co., Paternoster-row.

NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING.
THURSDAY.
The decision on the disputed race for the Cambridgeshire
was this morning given by the stewards of the Jockey
Club, and Catch'em-Alive declared to be the winner, Lord
Westmoreland bowing to this sentence, and withdrawing
his objection. We trust, therefore, that the matter is now
at rest, and though we cannot compliment the authorities
at what is termed " the head-quarters" of the turf on the
way in which the general arrangements of weighing, &c.,
are conducted there, we hope that, public attention having
been directed to the subject, we may hear no more of a
laxity of proceeding that would have brought discredit, if
not ruin, on a provincial meeting.
The D. I. Course always affords an interesting race, as
being a distance likely to try the powers of the horses en-
gaged. To-day Baron Rothschild's top weight Wingrave
made a good race of it with Mr. Saxon's Sweet Willie, the
former winning by a neck. Almack repeated his Tuesday's
performance by easily cutting down the horses in the Han-
dicap Sweepstakes, for which King of Utopia was made a
warm favourite.
It was thought that Carnival with Bst on him was a safe
investment, but the winner turned up in the Giraffe colt,
who ran close up in the Cambridgeshire, thereby proving
the accuracy of the running in that race.
The remaining races call for no particular comment. A
dead heat between Country Maid and Lady Derby for the
Selling Handicap, the deciding one being won by Lord
Westmoreland's filly; and Fanfaron's easy defeat of
Tolurno in their match over the last mile and a half of the
Cesarewicch Course, wound up the day's racing.
The approaching sale of the whole of Lord Stamford's
racing stud was announced this morning.
Subscription Handicap Plate of 50 sovs; for 3-yr-olds and
upwards. D.I.
Baron Rothschild's Wingrave, 4 yrs, 9st .. (J. Osborne) 1
Mr Saxon's Sweet Willie, 3 yrs, Sat 10lb (H. Sharp) 2
Mr T. Hughes's The Reserve, 3 yrs, Sat 71b (Mordan) 3
Mr. G. Lambert's Aurelian, 4 yrs, Bst 10Ib (J. Goater) 4
Mr. Goddard's Petersham, 3 yrs, sst 101 b
(J. Grimshaw) 5
Sir J. Hawley's Argonaut, 4 yrs, Bst 21b (car Bst lOib)
( Wells) 6
Mr. Barnes' Oberon, S yrs, Bst slb (J. Daley) 7
Betting-5 to 2 agst Wingrave, 100 to 30 agst Aurelian,
6to 1 agst Oberon and Petersham, 100 to 15 agst Argo-
naut, and 100 to 8 agst Sweet Willie.
Argonaut jumped away with a long lead, followed by
Oberon, Petersham, Sweet Willie, and Reserve, Wingrave
lying off. They ran in these positions to the new ground,
where Argonaut dropped back, and Petersham was in-
dulged with the lead, which he retained for a few
strides, when he was headed by Sweet Willie, who was
joined at the Old Duke's Stand by the favourite, the pair
finishing a close race home, Wingrave winning in the
last stride by a neck; a bad third; the others were
beaten off.
Sweepstakes of 50 sovs each, h ft, for 2-yr-olds, colts Bst 101 b,
and fillies Bst 71b. Ab. M. 6 subs.
Count F. de Lagrange's Beatrix, Bst 101 b (Watkins) 1
Lord Stamford's New Yorlf, Bst 101 b
Betting-5 to 2on Beatrix, who made all the running,
and won by a length and a half.
The Apethorpe Stakes of 100 soya each, 60 ft; colts Bst 101,
fillies Bst 61b. T.Y.C. 9 subs.
The Duke of Beaufort's Crythia, Bst 61b • . (Fordham) w.o,
Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 soya each, 10 ft, for 3-yr-olds
and upwards. T.Y.C. 22 subs.
Mr. W. G. Craven's Almack, 3 yrs, 7st 3lb (T. French) 1
Lord Uxbridge's Liston, 3 yrs, 6st 91b.. (A. Woodhouse) 2
Count F. de Lagrange's Villatranca, 3 yrs, Est 61b
(H. Bell, jun.) 3
Lord Bateman's Queen of Trumps, 4 yrs, Bst
(Fordham) 4
The following also ran :—Lady Louisa, Welland, Monk,
Walloon, Bellman, Gorse, Newchurch, King of Utopia,
Comet, Peahen, Bright Cloud, Birdlime, Columbia, and
Deception.
Betting-2 to 1 agst King of Utopia, 4to 1 agst Queen
of Trumps, 6 to 1 agst Almack, 12 to 1 each agst Comet,
Bright Cloud, and Welland, 100 to 7 agst Birdlime, 100 to
6 each agst Walloon, Liston, and Villafranca.
After several failures, Mr. M‘George despatched them
from the post in close company, the lot running nearly in
line, King of Utopia having a slight lead, followed on the
upper ground by Almack, Columba, Queen of Trumps,
Gorse, and Villafranca, the next lot being headed by
Bellman, Walloon, and Welland. In these positions they
ran into the dip, where the favourite disappeared from the
front, and the lead was taken up by Queen of Trumps, in
company with Villafranca, who carried it on to the cords,
where Almack emerged from the ruck and headed the pair,
and won a good race by three-quarters of a length, half a
length between the second and third, and a neck separating
the third and fourth. Columba was fifth, Newchurch
sixth, and Bellman next.
Sweepstakes of 10 soya each; for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 1016 ;
and fillies, Bst 71b. The winner to be sold for 40 soya if
demanded, &c, T.Y.C. 6 subs.
Mr Astley's Balderdash, Bst lOib (H. Grimshaw) 1
Mr C. Flettor's Prescription, Bst 101 b (Fordham) 2
Mr J. Day's Flaneur, Bst 10lb (Judd) 3
Mr Mansfield's Salvioni, Bst 101 b
Betting-6 to 4on Prescription, 3to 1 agst Flaneur, and
6 to 1 agst Salvioni,
They raced together into the cords, when Balderdash drew
away, and won cleverly by two lengths, a like distance
separating the second and third.
Match. First half of Ab. M, 200, h ft.
Lord Annesley's sister to Ace of Clubs, 2 yrs, fist 51b
(Aldcroft) 1
Mr Payne a Tomfoolery, 2 yrs, Bst 81b .. (H. Grimshaw) 2
Betting-6 to 4on Tomfoolery, who made play to the
distance, where the non-favourite came out, and won in a
trot by four lengths.
Free Handicap Sweepstakes of 100 soya each, h ft, for 3-
yr-olds. A.F. 14 subs.
Baron Rothschild's Giraffe colt, 7st (E. Martin) 1
Mr Sutton's Glenorchy, 7st 91b (Fordham) 2
Mr R. C. Naylor's Carnival, Bst (Challoner) 3
Captain D. Lane's Blue Mantle, 7st 12Ib (Daley) 4
Mr R. Tsn Broeck's Tornado, st 61b (Covey) 5
Mr R. Ten Broeck's Summerside, 6st 121 b (Nurfit) 6
Betting—Even on Carnival, 3 to 1 agst the Giraffe colt,
5 to 1 agst Glenorchy, and 10 to 1 agst any other.
Summerside took a clear lead at starting, followed by the
Giraffe colt and Blue Mantle, the favourite, with Glenorchy
at his side, following next. On reaching the bushes Sum.
merside gave way to the Baron's colt, who half way down
was joined by Glenorchy and the favourite, the three run-
ning together into the bottom, where the Giraffe colt had
them both beaten, and won easily by two lengths ; three
lengths between the second and third, Blue Mantle finished
a bad fourth.
Optional Selling Plate of 50 soya, for 2-yr-olds Est 101 b,
3-yr-olds Bst 101 b, 4-yr-olds 9st 81b, 5 -yr-olds and up-
wards 9st 121 b. The winner to be sold for 100 soya ; if
entered to be sold for 80 soya, allowed 51b; if for 50 soya,
121 b. R.M.
Mr H. Joice's Edward the Confessor, 2 yrs, 6st 121 b
(Mordan) 1
Mr J. Osborne's bro to Weatherspy, 2 yrs, 6st 121 b (£5O)
(Carroll) 2
Mr Goddard's Little Star, 2 yrs, sst 1216 (£5O) (Hubert) 4
The following also ran :—Miss Nightingall, Foreteller,
Miss Shepherd, Naros, and Miss Emma.
Betting-11 to Bon Edward the Confessor, sto 1 agst
Miss Emma, 8 to 1 agst Brother to Weatherspy, and 10 to
1 agst any other.
Brother to Weatherspy, Miss Emma, and Edward the
Confessor lay in front to the Abingdon Mile bottom, where
Miss Emma gave way and her place was taken by Little
Star. Rising the hill, Edward the Confessor took a clear
lead and won in a canter by three lengths ; a bad third ;
Foreteller was fourth, Miss Shepherd fifth, and Naros next.
Miss Emma was last.
Selling Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 soya each, for 2 •yr-
olds and upwards. The winner to be sold for 100 sovs, if
elemanded, &c. Bretby Stakes Course. 15 subs,
Lord Westmoreland's Country Maid, 3 yrs, Est 71b
(J. Grimshaw) t 1
5 yrs, 9st
(J. Nightingall) t 2
Mr T.
TW..W.
Hughes'sßak e Baker's
Pilot,
Lady
yrs, 7s t 71b.... (T. French) 3
The following also ran Livingstone, Maid of
Diploma, Devotee, Little
Honour, Birdfinder, Hedworth,

THE FOURTH EDITION of
MR. ANTHONY TROLLOPE'S NEW NOVEL,
RACHEL RAY, will be ready for delivery on November 3d.
Chapman and hall, 193, Piccadilly.

111ENTLEY'S MISCELLAN Y.—Tb e November
lftnlibef. contains- the-Opening. 'Chapters •or-it New
benal Story entitled

JOHN LAW OF LAURISTON.
By WILLIAM HARRISON AINSWORTH.
London: Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly.

BENTLEY'S MISCELLANY.
The NOVE ABER NUMBER contains
JOHN LAW OF LAURISTON.
By WILLIAM HARRISON AINSWORTH.
Prologue.—Chaps. I. to 111.
11. An Old Soldier's Story. I V. Austerlitz.
111. Imperfect Criminals. I VI. Chronicles of' Paris.
By Francis Jacox. VII. Six Weeks at Hunsdon
Iv. Tintoretto. By Dr. Manor. Part IV.
Michelsen. VIII. Cardinal Pole. [Con-
clusion].
MR. GRIMSHAW'S LITTLE LOVE-AFFAIR.
By DUDLEY COSTELLO.
Chaps. XIV. to XVIL
London*); Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly.

COLBURN'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
Edited by W. HARRISON AINSWORTH, Esq.
Contents for NOVEMBER. No. DXV.
L The Saturnalia of a Republic.
IL The Shadow of Ashlydyat. By the Author of "East
Lynne." Part XX Vl. [Conclusion.]
111. Progress. By Nicholas Michell.
IV. George Monk. By Sir Nathaniel.
V. Killarney, and some karts of the South of Ireland.
Part 11.
VI. Strathmore; or, Wrought by his Own Hand. By the
Author of "Granville de Vigne." Part V.
VII. San Francisco.
VIII. 'I he Sanitarium of Darjeeling. By Himalayensis.
IX. Earthquake Theories.
X. Lord Lyndhurst. By Ernest R. Seymour, Esq.
Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly.

122, FLEET-STREET, LONDON.
MESSRS. JOHN MAXWELL AND CO. beg to
announce that the undermentioned new Works may be
now had at every Circulating Library :
SACKVILLE CHASE. 3 vols. 2d Edition.
STRONGHAND. By G. AIMARD. 2 vols.
BREAKFAST IN BED. By GEORGE
AUGUSTUS SALA. Second Edition. 1 vol.

THE REV. ALFRED HOBLUSH AND
HIS CURACIES. 1 vol.
SECRETS OF MY OFFICE. 1 vol.
CROSS OF HONOUR. 1 vol. [This day.
London : John Maxwell and Co., 122. Fleet-street.

ASTROLOGY FOR THE MILLION.-A
DEFENCE OF ASTROLOGY. By A. PEARCE.
Price One Shilling.

London : Berger; and through any Bookseller.

Price One Penny.
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL, and LONDON
GENERAL ADVERTISER.

---- ---
No. I. (For November) will be published on the 31st October;
a Monthly Local and General Magazine of Commerce, and of
Instructive and Amusing Family Literature.

" BY THE MARK ON HIS lIAND," a Sensation Story.
See No. I. of the CAMDEN JOURNAL.

Published at the Alexandra Press, 11A, Goldington-
crescent, St. Pancras-ro ,d, N.W., and sold by the ilews
Agents' Publishing Company (Limited), 147, Fleet-street.

BEAUTIFUL FOR EVER.

MADAME RACHEL oN " FEMALE GRACE AND BEAUTY."

Just published,

ABOOKOFB E A U T Y.
By Madame RACHEL.
To be had at 47A, New Bond-street. Price 2s. 6d,

On THURSDAY, the 261 h of NOVEMBER, 1863, to aid in
liquidating the Debt still remaining on the New Church and
Organ ; and to assist in establishing the English Mission of
St. Nicholas in Paris, now under the charge of the Passionist
Fathers. _ _ _

The prizes of the first catalogue consist principally of
objects of art and other precious articles, rresented by His
Holiness, several Cardinals, Princes, and other persons of
distinction in Rome.
TICKETS ONE SHILLING EACH.

The amount realised will be disposed of as follows :—That
arising from the sale of tickets in England will be applied to
St. Joseph's, and that from the sale of tickets in France to
St. Nicholas', in Paris.
THE DRAWING OF PRIZES WILL BE ON THE
PRINCIPLE OF THE ART UNION.
Any one purchasing or aiding in selling 25 tickets will be
entitled to a large Engraving, either of the Death of St.
St. Joseph, or of Blessed Paul of the Cross, which will be
forwarded by post upon receipt of 4 postage stamps.
Catalogues as well as tickets may be had on application at
St. Joseph's Retreat, llighgate, and at 39, Rue de Berri, Paris.

STORTING INTELLIGENCE.

EGYPTIAN HALL.—Continued Success of
Mr. J. K. LORD, F.Z.S., in his AT HOME IN THE
WILDERNESS, the 140th Representation! assisted by Mr.
REGALDI, the celebrated Vocalist. Nightly, at Eight
Saturday, at Three. Admission, 58., 38., 25., is.

T " OXFOR D,
6, OXFORD STREET, W.
THIS EVENING, will be performed Operatic Selections
from Sir Henry R. Bishop's THE SLAVE, CLARA, the
MAID of MILAN, and Bellini's SONNAMBULA.

Principal Artistes —Miss Russell, Miss Ellison, Messrs.
Green, Bernardi, finish, &c., with full band and chorus.

Conductor, Mr. F. Jonghmans.
Flute Solos by Drew Dean, &c.

took a slight lead at starting, which she held into the Abing-
don Mile bottom, where Lady Derby obtained the second
place, and came on in waiting upon the leader to a stride or
so from home, when Nightingall made his effort, got up on
the post, and made a dead heat of it, Pilot being beaten three
parts of a length from the pair.. Little Savage was fourth ;
Diploma was last.

Deciding Heat--Betting--.6 to 4 on L-aly Derby.
Tho pair lay together into the Abingdon Mile bottom
where Country Maid drew slightly in advance, and won
after a. good race, by a head.
Match, 500 sues, 100 ft. Last mile and a half of Cesare•

witch Course;
Mr J. Osborne's Fanfaron, 3 yrs, Oat 31b (Carroll) 1
Mr S. Haughton's Tolurno, 4 yrs, Tat Sib (H. Clarke) 2
Betting-6 to son Fanfaron, who cut out the work, and
won in a trot by four lengths.

CAMBRIDGESHIRE.
During the morning the following notice was posted in
the subscription-room of the stewards' decision upon this
disputed race :

" We, the three stewards of the Jockey Club, in con-
junction with the keeper of the match book, having been
requested by the clerk of the scales to ascertain and de-
termine whether the jockey who rode C.Atch'em Alive
carried his right weight for the Cambridgeshire Stakes,
we are unanimously of opinion that he did carry it. We,
the stewards, therefore 'formally and finally declare
that Catch'em Alive is the winner of the Cambridgeshire
Stakes,
COVENTRY.
H. G. Rous;
C. ALEXANDER.°
During the afternoon Lord Westmoreland informed the
members of the ring that he had withdrawn his objection to
this decision. The settling upon the race, which had been
delayed, will now, take place 'this day.

LIVERPOOL AUTUMN MEETING.
FRIDAY, Nov. 13.
Acceptances for the Great Autumn Cup, value 200 sovs,
added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 25 sovs each. A
winner of any handicap after October 22, at 10 a.m., of
the value of 100 sovs, 51b ; of two, or 200 soya, 81b ; and
the winner of the Cambridgeshire Stakes 121 b extra, the
second 51b extra. One mile and three-cuartars.

Yrs st lb
Fairwater ........ 5 8 12
Croagh Patrick... 5 8 9
Aurelian ........ 5 8 5
Balham .......... 5 7 11
Catch .'em-Alive
(inc 121 b extra)... 4 7 11
Camerino 5 7 9
Gardener
Donnybrook .. 3 7 1
Conundrum
Somersault
Blithtield
Earl of Surrey
Dunkeld 3 6 11
The highest weight accept
raised to Bst 121 b, and the oth(

Yrs st lb
Golden'Pledge 3 6 10
Theresa 4 6 7
Baldwin
Sea King
Trumps 3 6 4
Lady of the Isles.. 3 6 3
Chaff 3 6 3
King Charming 3 6 1
Pearl Diver .. 3 6 1
Trap
Muezzin
Laertes
Nebula

ing being Sst 91b, it has been
Irs in proportion.

The Duke of Newcastle on Oxford Local

and the character of the schoolmasters of this country, We
praised and admired our poets and authors of every class ;
we almost worshipped our military and naval heroes--we
reverenced the memory of our great statesmen, and yet we
forgot how much a great many of these owed to the early
tuition of the masters under whom they were placed, and
how much the country therefore owes to the exertions and
labours of these masters. (Cheers.) He believed, however,
that this class, like every other class, had improved, and
there was no doubt that up to a very recent time great im-
provement was necessary. The greater part of those who
were grown up to maturity and were present in that room
might recollect well what was formerly the class of a greater
portion of the middle class schools of England. He was
afraid that class was not altogether extinct, but, at any
rate, the class had improved, and there was a hope that
to a very great extent, the old class was dying out. He
alluded to that class of men who kept what was called
" the commercial school." There were many commer-
cial schools, but he alluded to one that was known more
particularly by that name—that class where " Com-
mercial" was written up in gold letters on a magnificent
ground, and where what used to be called by the odious
name "Genteel education" was duly administered under
some rule or other, whether the rule of thumb or whatever
it might be, he did not know, but some rule that never led
to any useful result. (Great laughter.) But how could it F
Because what was the class of man who used to keep these
schools? He was not a man who had himself received a
liberal education; he was not a man who had, by preparing
himself for his profession in his younger days, fitted himself
for the discharge of his duties, but a man who had tried all
other professional pursuits and failed. (Hear.) It was a
poor good man who had failed in the grocery business, or it
was an equally worthy man who had made some unfortun-
ate speculation,in the oil and colour trade. They were all
worthy men, no doubt, acute and intelligent men in their
different classes, but men totally unfit for instructing youth
for this reason, that they had never been instructed them-
selves. (" Hear," and cheers.) Thoy transferred from their
own well kept ledgers those beautiful specimens of copper-
plate handwriting to the copybooks of their pupils, but
beyond that he really believed that a great number of their
scholars knew nothing but the merest smattering of know-
ledge,eenlikely
speaking—
viz.,
smattering that only made the youth on entering
l
to become one of the very class of which he had
b
viz., those imbued with vanity, on account
of the very little knowledge which they possessed. (Cheers.)
Well, there was another class—a very much higher class
--of schools throughout the country, but which had to a
very
great extent, from the progress of circumstances,
fallen from their high estate. He spoke of those once great
establishments, the grammar school of England. They
were scattered over a large portion of the land, and he
could see no reason whatever, but the reverse, why those
schools should not be to a very material extent transformed
efii
pe sk
into their former usefulness, regenerated and re-established
and made most useful institutions, especially in the great
towns of England. In conclusion, he could most gladly
wish all the pupils prosperity and happiness in life,
it would be futile to wish it to them, but he did trust that
they would all struggle upwards, notwithstanding that they
would all have their own trials and difficulties before them.
must not sticcumb to them. There was nothing more
there was nothing more honourable, there was
nothing capable of giving higher gratification:than a hard
struggle with difficulties, provided always that those diffi-
culties were not of our own. creation. (Cheers.) That they
might overcome them he sincerely wished, and that they
might share among them such a portion of happiness as
God might give he equally desired. He hoped their career
would be one of probity and industry and of honour, so that
at the close of it they might merit, as he was sure they would
receive, the respect of their fellow-citizens, and obtain that
reward which, next to one, was the greatest they could re-
ceive.—the approval of their consciences. (Loud and pro-
longed cheers.)
They must

c;

Examinations.

At the Town-hall, Nottingham, on Wednesday evening.
the Duke of Newcastle distributed the prizes and certificates
awarded by the University of Oxford to the successful can-
didates at the local examination held at Nottingham in June
last. The Mayor (Mr Birkin) presided. The Nottingham
Board was established in Jan'nary, 1859, to carry out in the
Midland Counties the system of local examinations adopted
by the Universities.

The Duke of NEWCASTLE, after some preliminary re-
marks, said he believed that in this country all members
of the Church of England and every class of Dissenters
were agreed upon this—that any education, however good
in itself, must be defective, and must be indeed a thing of
evil almost, unless it was accompanied in some form or
other with instruction in the religious belief and in the faith
of Christianity, (Hear, and cheers.) A scheme had,
therefore, been lately introduced, and he believed and sin-
cerely hoped that it was working well, by which marks
could be given for examination in faith and religion with-
out infringing on the religious rights and feelings—nay,
the prejudices even if they would—of any dissenting sec-
tion of the community. (Hear.) He was sure that that had
been the great desire of the heads of the Universities, and
he did hope that it would be successfully carried out.
Now, he thought it would not be difficult to prove that in
that short period of six years these examinations had expe-
rienced very considerable improvements—improvements
had been introduced into the system, but still greater im-
provements had been evinced among the pupils who were
examined. If they compared the present number of selec-
tions and rejections of candidates with those which took
place in the first year of these examinations in 1858 he be-
lieved that they would find the proportions exactly reversed
as far as the selections were concerned. That must have
arisen from ono of two things—either that greater pains
were taken and greater efficiency obtained in consequence of
the exertions which were made both by scholars and by
masters, or else the standard of examination must have
been materially lowered. Now, he was confidently and
positively assured that the latter was not the case;
that, on the contrary, instead of the standard being
lowered, it had been raised, and therefore they came to that
happy conclusion—viz,, that the other alternative must be
correct, and that both by the exertions of the masters and
the pupils much greater proficiency is obtained--in fact,
double the amount of six years ago. An improvement had
been made also in the examinations, and especially in those
examinations which were called preliminary examinations,
and he deduced from that this also interesting fact—that
regard, and a great share of regard, is bestowed upon those
essentials of education which are embraced in those pre-
liminary examinations,and that no showy accomplishments,
no preficiency in the more advanced stages of study, would
avail anything if there was a deficiency in those elements of
education which must be always the basis, whether they
spoke of the education of the higher, or the middle, e of
the lower classes. (Hear.) He did not know whether
now, but certainly no long time since, various objections
were urged against the principle of these examinations, and
not alone to these examinations so much as to the improve-
ment of education, because it was said that they were only
raising the vanity of young men, and inciting them to ob-
tain a smattering of a great number of subjects to obtain a
class of education which was greatly beyond their want,and
by those means raising their ideas of their own self-impor-
tance, and unfitting them for the important avocations of
lite. Now, he utterly disbelieved that they produced any
such effect, He had rarely seen vanity and false pride among
the really well educated and instructed; but he had often seen
a very large amount of vanity among the grossly ignorant,
and still more among those who perhaps could hardly be
called ignorant,but whose education had been stopped at that
period of life when, in fact, it would almost be beginning,
He said, therefore, that ho believed that that was a most
imaginary objection. There was another which perhaps had
more plausibility. and that was that it led to cramming.
Now, that undoubtedly must att end any examination which
took plaet under almost any circumstances. He believed
that if there ;vas a system of education which was less open
than any other to the charge of cramming it was these Ox-
ford examinations. It prevailed in the Universities them-
selves, and whatever objections might be raised against it,
it was impossible to prevent it. It existed to a very great
extent, no doubt, in competitive examinations for offices
under the Government, and he was not one of those who
were prepared to stand up for cramming strongly ; on the
contrary, he admitted that it had its evil, and that it was
most unpleasant. lie sympathised with any young man who
after an arduous and industrious course of studying any-
thing thoroughly, and after having gone to the bottom of
all his subjects, found himself thwarted in his endeavours
and overcome in the struggle by one who had spent only a
fourth of the time, but who had by the instrumentality of
an astute master obtained in a short time, and also for a
short time, that acquaintance with the subject for which he
had been toiling so long. But, if ho looked at the effect on
the community at large, he certainly was not one of those
who thought there was so very great and vital an objection
even to cramming. if they regarded the individual him-
self, he was quite sure that nothing but good could re-
suit from it. He was, nodoubt,a3
himself with
ollng man who would
that persevnot exert himself and apply
Br-
ing industry which, in the long run, would be the re-
ward of every man, and he obtained these great advan-
tages, the development of his intellectual faculties to a
material extent and the strengthening of his working
powers, and he must retain a very considerable proportion,
even for years, of that learning which, no doubt, if more
steadily and better acquired, would remain with him en-
tirely. Another objection that had been raised to the exa-
minations was the effect they produced upon the masters.
It had been said that the consequence was that the masters
ould devote their attention to the able boys and neglect
those whose powers were less acute, and endeavour to build
their reputation upon the success of the best by sacrificing
the less good. New, in the first place, he hoped and believed
that there were not many masters who would he guilty of
that very grave offence. (Hear.) But, so far from believing
that to be the result of those examinations upon the masters,
ho believed they gave them a healthy and useful impulse,
and kept up a pressure upon them which prevented that
weariness and a desire for cessation from work which all
all men must experience who devote many years of their
lives to the laborious and monotonous duty of teaching.
(Hear, and cheers.) He should only say that he thought it
most honourable to the schoolmasters of this country—and
he was speaking, he beggedto say, al. this of that particular
class of schoolmasters who came within the sphere of that
examination—it was most honourable to them that they had
persevered with so little reward to them, and bestowed their
labours so disinterestedly on the rising youth of this country.
looked um that eve greatly ucivrvalwxt tb,9 stMis

PR1C11.........4d.
STAMPED ....sd.

in that capacity received the approval of the Queen
for his zeal and activity.
Mr. Cubitt was elected, as an alderman, governor
of St. Bartholomew's Hospital. When he resigned
his aldermanic gown he thought proper to resign
his presidentship. A contest arose between the
donation governors and the foundation governors,
the latter being the aldermen, and the election
ended in the return of Mr. Cubitt.

By his wife Elizabeth, second daughter of Mr.
William Scarlett (she died in 1854), he leaves sur-
viving issue two daughters—one of whom is the wife
of Sir Joseph 011iffe, XD., physician to the British
Embassy in Paris, and the other is the wife of a son
of the late Alderman Humphrey. These two ladies
were in turn Lady Mayoresses during their father's
occupancy of the office.

Death of Mr. Cubitt, MP.

The constituency of Andover consists of the cor-
poration, the freemen, and the £lO householders.
The population is 5,430, and the registered electors
amount to 240.

The announcement of the unexpected death of
Mr. William Cubitt, M.P. for Andover, will be
received with general regret by the public. Mr.
Cubitt was the Lord Mayor of London for two suc-
cessive years, and there has rarely been a Lord
Mayor who has been so generally esteemed when
his re-election in 1861—a
occupying that office,
most unusual occurrence--being in itself a sufficient
proof of his popularity.
Mr. Cubitt was the second son of Mr. Jonathan
Cubitt, of Buxton, in Norfolk, where he was born
in 1791. His elder brother, Mr. Thomas Cubitt,
was the celebrated builder of an extensive area of
squares and streets in Pimlico. He acquired a vast
and purchased the
fortune, magnificent estate of
Denbies, near Dorking, from the executors of Mr.
W. I. Denison, member for West Surrey ; and to
the representation of West Surrey his eldest son,
Mr. George Cubitt, succeeded in March, 1860.
Mr. William Cubitt was for a short time in the
navy, and after a time returned home and was
placed under his brother, who was much older than
himself, and had by that time obtained a good po-
sition as a builder. For many years after that the
brothers Cubitt carried on the business of builders
and contractors on the highest scale. The reputa-
tion of the firm is its vast engagements, its groat
wealth, and its well-known liberal treatment of
the workmen attached to it. Mr. Cubitt has for
some years retired from the firm, but when he was
elected Lord Mayor in 1860 in no place were the
rejoicings so general as in the " old familiar place"
in Gray's-inn-road.
On the 24th of June, 1846, Mr. William Cubitt,
citizen and fishmonger, was elected sheriff of London
and joint sheriff of Middlesex, his colleague being
a air. Charles Hill, citizen and spectacle-maker."
About a month afterwards (July 28-9) Mr. Cubitt
ousted, in company with a Conservative colleague,
Mr. H. B. Coles, two Liberals from the repre-
sentation of Andover, The votes were—for
Coles, 134; for Cubitt, 121 ; for Fellowes (Whig),
107; for Smith (Whig), 61. Mr. Cubitt, as own-
ing some property near Andover (Penton Lodge),
Las been successively returned for the borough, lat-
terly with a Liberal colleague, the Hon. Dudley
Fortescue. In July, 1861, Mr. Alderman Cubitt,
being then Lord Mayor, was a candidate for the
City of London—for the seat vacated by Lord John
Russell, who had accepted an earldom. As Lard
Mayor Mr. Cubitt was undoubtedly most popular,
and from his popularity the Conservative party cal-
culated that he would be easily returned. As may
be remembered,therewas a great demonstration both
for and against the Lord Mayor, who simply stated
that he was in favour of free trade, and that he had
voted for the admission of Jews to Parliament. It
is well known that the election went against Mr.
Cubitt by a majority of 472, the votes being—for
Mr. Western Wood, 5,460; for Mr. Cubitt, 5,168.
In Parliament Mr. Cubitt was a Conservative.
For five years, however, he voted for the abolition
of church rates, because " he thought that a rate
imposed on Dissenters who could not share in the
ministrations of the Church was a grievance from
which Dissenters ought to be relieved." He has
latterly voted against the abolition of church rates,
for he felt, as he said in 1861, on the City hustings,
" that there was a chance of compromise." By all
parties in the house Mr. Cubitt was universally re-
spected, and his unopposed return for his favouriteß
borough of Andover, on the death of Mr. IL
Coles, was heard of with much pleasure.
In 1860 Mr. Cubitt was elected Lord Mayor of
The
London, in succession to Alderman Carter, T
Recorder told the Chief Baron truly that Mr. Cubitt
had "conducted his business with singular intelli-
gence and success, and by his great
consideration
and kindness, had won from the thousands he em-
ployed their affection and esteem." At the banquet
Lord Palmerston eulogised Mr. Cubitt as a " Hemp
Gladstone warmly praised
shire neighbour," and Mr. Gladstone
him for his " character and capacity."
Fur his ability and liberality during his
mayoralty of 1860-61, Mr.
Cubitt was proposed as
Lord Mayor for 1861-62. His re-election was eon-
tes'ed,but was carried by 1,488 votes against Sir H.
Muggeridge'a 548, Sir Peter Laurie (who of course
was not seriously intended for the office, but was
joined as senior alderman with Lord Mayor CAW)
polling 1,080 votes.
The two years of Mr. Cubitt's mayoralty are
noteworthy for his liberality in general, and for the
splendid hospitality he showed to the foreign ex-
hibitors and the members of the royal commissions
who visited this country in 1862. He opened the
subscriptions for the sufferers by the Hartley colliery
explosion and for the Lancashire operatives. He
was one of the leading members of the committee
for the uational memorial to the Prince Consort, and ,

Comic, by 13NSWORTH ("or any oiher man "), Eugene,
W. Randall, George Hodson, and those marvellous French
Clowns, Messrs. ARTHUR and BERTRAND.

Naval and Military Intelligence.

Also, a Performance by Herr SCHALKENBACH on his
wonderful instrument, the PIANO ORCHESTRA contain-
ing a full baud of 40 instruments.

Ihe fiAta. has just been newly Decorated and Ventilated,
and is one of the most Beautiful in the Metropolis..
Open at 8 o'clock. Admission, 6d. ; stalls and balcony, Is. ;
private boxes, 10s. 6d.

Y
h a Them
D obuilding,
Will
nEraeuNwg Aui
rrVao war e fwr ge
ra
at e
nB ei lr loon-
rophon, which has just been commenced at Chat-
i
shipbuilding, the Lords of the Admiralty having
for the first time admitted the importance of hav-
ing the vessels of our future iron fleet constructed
on what is termed the double-bottom, or unsink-
able principle, by which a complete revolution will
be effected in the mode of constructing iron vessels
of war. The use of iron as a material for ships
for the Royal navy has hitherto not been an un-
questionable success. The Warrior and our other
iron ships have proved themselves marvels ofstrength,
but the disadvantages which have been experienced
by their officers and crew in other respects are so
serious that the iron-plated wooden frigate Royal
Oak, which was lately built and sent to sea from
Chatham, is unquestionably at present the most po-
pular ship, with both officers and men, in the iron-
plated Channel squadron. Ore of the principal
defects of the iron ships is the rapid fouling of the
bottoms, and the information which has come to us
respecting tho late cruise of the Channel Fleet
shows that this evil is now more fully felt than ,
ever among those who know how an important a
quality speed will henceforth become in our war

CANTERBURY HALL " GHOST."—In order
to gratify the curiosity of nightly-increasing crowds,
Mr. C. MORTON has transferred the representation of Pro-
fessor Pepper and HenryDircks, Esq.'s, world-famed spectral
Illusion, - THE GHOST," to the Concert Hall, where a
new and elegant stage is erected, affording a more ample
view of the Illusion from Stalls, Balcony, and body of the
Hall. He has also arranged for Mr. A. Silvester to give
(with all that gentleman's latest improvements and effects),
REPRESENTATIONS EACH EV.ENING, at half-past
Nine o'clock. •

ships. That the Admiralty are fully alive to the
magnitude of this defect is evinced by the avidity
with which they seize upon any invention submit-
ted to them which offers a good prospect of ulti-
mate success in preventing this serious evil. The
chief defect, however, which has hitherto been ex-
perienced in our iron and iron• clad ships is the, until
now, insurmountable difficulty experienced in ren-
dering them a fit place for some hundreds of officers
and men to pass two or three years of their life.
Unlike a wooden vessel of war, the bottom
of an iron ship is 53 weak —in compari-
son with its other parts—and so liable to injury,
that unless the ship is divided internally into
numerous independent compartments or cham-
bers, a comparatively slight touch of a rock,
or other such injury below water, would expose her
to the risk of almost instant destruction. It has,
therefore, hitherto been found necessary to divide
the Warrior, the Achilles, and our other iron-cased
ships, into short lengths, or sections, by means of
water-tight bulkheads, running across them inter-
nally, the number of these in the Achilles being
nearly 20, extending from the bottom up to the
deck on which the guns are placed, In addition to

:hese transverse bulkheads there are many others
n various parts of the ship, so that the whole inte-
rior is divided into some scores of separate compart-
ments, into any one of which the sea may be ad-
mitted, by accident or design, without affecting to
any great extent the floating properties of the ship.
The value of this system of construction as a means
of security is obvious, but on the other hand it
is attended by enormous disadvantages, the
chief of which undoubtedly consists in the divi-
sion of an iron ship into a number of isolated
tanks, or air-tight wells, in which there is little or
no ventilation. This serious disadvantage has en-
gaged the earnest attention of the Admiralty, and
numerous appliances have been introduced into the
iron ships with the object of securing the best light
and ventilation possible, but with results far from
satisfactory. This unfortunate defect has hitherto
been considered irremediable, not only in the ships
already built, but also in those proposed to be con-
structed ; and so strongly has this consideration
pressed upon naval men that there is little doubt
it goes a considerable way towards accounting for
the great aversion which most of them undeniably
feel towards the general introduction of iron into
the navy. Happily, however, in the new iron-cased
ship Bellerophon, which is now in hand at Chatham,
the grave defects adverted to will, if not absolutely
removed, be reduced to a minimum. Curi-
ously enough, the remedy for this evil, which has
presented such a serious impediment to the general
use of iron in her Majesty's service, has been brought
about by officials who have been generally supposed,
as now appears, erroneously, to exert all their influ-
ence in favour of the continued and exclusive con-
struction of wooden ships, Admiral Robinson, the
Controller of the Navy, and Mr. Reed, the new Chief
Constructor, being, it
is presumed, chiefly respon-
sible for the design of the Bellerophon. In the de-
signs for this vessel, for which the ironwork is now
being prepared in Chatham Dockyard, the minute
subdivisions of the interior of the ships have been
altogether avoided, chiefly by the'conjoint adoption,
under new circumstances and with suitable modifi-
cations, of two inventions, both of which have
already
been separately used with great success—
namely, the double bottom, which has proved of
such immense value in the case of the Great Eastern,
and the " unsinkable principle," which has been
applied by Mr. Lungley, of Deptford, to the two
Cape mail steamers, the Briton and the Roman.
Throughout the entire central portion of the Belle-
rophon, in which the engines, boilers, magazines,
&c., are placed, the bottom of the ship will be double,
the inner and outer bottoms, or hulls, being placed
from three to four feet apart, in order that there
may be ample space between for cleaning and paint-
ing both as often as may be desirable. As this space
between the two bottoms will be required for use,
it will be divided into numerous watertight com-
partments in the usual manner, and will consequently
form a series of buoyant cells, any one or more of
which may be injured
without the sea being ad-
mitted to the others or to the ship. Beyond the cen-
tral portion of the vessel, at either end, Mr. Lung-
ley's plan will be introduced, the lower deck being
used as an interior bottom, and the space below it
made available for stowage' by means of iron water-
tight trunks, rising above the water line. It is this
combination of watertight trunks with watertight
decks—the former being intended as a means for
entering below the latter which constitutes
" Lungley's unsinkable principle," by aid of which
not only is the division of the vessel into watertight
compartments accomplished without obstructing ven-
tilation, but the vertical trunks themselves form, as
will be readily understood, ventilating
apparatus of
the best possible kind. In addition to what has been
already described, the Bellerophon will be con-
structed with water-tight internal walls, complet-
ing the double bottom, and thus will, in fact, be
With this
made a double ship from end to end.
system of construction
the necessity forin,tesrinneael
bulkheads is almost entirely done away with,
no ordinary injury could in anyjeopardise the safety
the Bellerophon, however, it
, of a ship so built. _ •
pre.
has apparently been determined that no possible
caution shall be spared to render her secure from any
accident whatever,
and she is accordingly + f
be Ur-
ni
few bulkheads of the ordinary kind,
but these will
be so placed as not to interfere with
shed with some
the free and ample circulation of air throughout the
ship, so that it may be fairly anticipated that the
neyr frigate, which, with her heavy armour and

All the other Musical and Pictorial attractions as usual,
including Operatic Selections, &c. ; Comedy by Unsworth
(the modern Demosthenes), Eugene, George Hodson, E.
Marshall, and the marvellous Arthur and Bertrand.

Savage.
Betting—Even. on Pilot, 5 to 1 agst Country Maid, 8 to
1 agst Lady Derby, and 10 to 1 agst Miss Livingstone.
"WIT Maid, cmptuiy. •kith rim aucl 1440 y Derby,

:-. -

.",

-
s*Vtsr.
•
xx,
- 4
power
lea riOnfraellni:ill:B
gla •• Atli, • • AL. /
and more• rf IP-.1 -24
4t• e
„, rtt Cs`
•a, eq
%YIP ‘Oilokle-"
, okbes t-,
, •
tit AwAv
. •
_ 11N
its dig; 7,6 bow
.4h
. "4-1* powers than any iron ship yet
.•1, g same time prove the most healthy •
-
vessel of her kind. The principle nowpar t •
t• '
a. keN • tri,-ar,..
• DIEN \4 - 7 .
-tti,
time introduced into the navy will, there

doubt, be carried out in the construction of troop
and passenger ships, for which the system is even
more completely adapted.
Mr. E. J. Reed, Chief Constructor of the navy',
visited Woolwich Dacksaid on Wednesday, arli,

Sir F. W. E. Nicolson, C. 8., and Mr. Thornton,
assistant master shipwright, inspected the prepara-
tions making for building the armour-plated frigate
Pallas on No. 6 slip. Arrangements were made
for putting additional workmen on the vessel im-
mediately, so as to complete the frame as son
as possible. The other vacant bui,ding slips
were also examined,
vessels under repair, with a view to deter-
mine the size of the vessels which could be built
upon them. Air. Reed also inspected the several
for their speedy completion. He afterwards exa,
rrwii
far
tehthn.tivr.
Tuhhilieter,fisbinioetfet ot
aml,
mined the Buffalo, iron steam storeship, in No. 1
and arrangements were made
dock, which is being coated internally with Day's
composition on one side, and Spencer's composition
also inspected the new target and raft, weigh-
ing about 90 tons, iso nal
Construc-
toralso
which has been built at Wool-
wich for the purpose of testing the 300 pounder
onbpel
ntnhgep
coated externally
proposed by
tyae an experiment.
IpyGe
guns at Shoeburyness, and was then successfully
launched at'high water. He returned to the Ad-
miralty at 1 a.m.
About one-half of the arm p our- lates of the En.
bent to their shape at 'Woolwich
terprise have been
and have been forwarded to Deptford yard. It is
expected that the Enterprise will be ready for
launching about the end of the present year.
The ships of war on the Australian station at the
date of the last advices were the Harrier, 17, Capt.
Sullivan, at New Zealand ; the Miranda, 14, Capt.
Jenkins, at New Zealand ; and tho Eclipse, 4, Capt.
Mayne, at New Zealand. The gunboat built at
Sydney for service on the Waikato River,
in New
Zealand was expected to be conveyed to its desti-
nation by the Eclipse.
The following appointments were made yesterday
at the Admiralty :—Lieut. E. B. P. Kelso to the
Royalist ; Vernon Jones, master, to the Royalist ;
A. S. Hamilton and F. Maitland, naval cadets, to
the Royal Oak ; Henry I. Harvey, paymaster, to
the Royalist; W. Waterman, master's assistant, to
the Nile, as supernumerary ; W. E. Filmer, master's
assistant, to the Royalist; and Hamilton S. Dab-
eon, clerk, to the Royalist.
The following appointments have been made in
the Royal Naval Reserve:—To be Lieuts.—Joseph
Leeman, Chas. Henry Sivell. To be Sab-Lieuts.—
George Nelson Hector and Joseph Chas. Gilbert.

Mr, Fernand, M.P., and_____...........
his Constituents.

Mr. Ferrand, One of the parliamentary represen-
tative of Devonport, addressed some two thousand
of the inhabitants of that town on Wednesday night,
and was enthusiastically received. In a jubilant
tone he praised the electors for placing him in his
proud position, and plumed himself on having
fought and won the battle of the independence of
the borough, although opposed by the first naval
Lord, sent down by "that tyrant," the Duke of
Somerset, that the dockyard electors might be
effectually coerced. The radicals had joined with
the Conservatives in cheering when they first saw
Mr. Ferrand enter the House, for they knew that an
honest man had entered its portals. It was such a
man that Sir Arthur Bailer had vilified and tra-
duced—to defend himself from which attack Mr.

Ferrand then spoke at length, explaining that the
course he had taken with regard to the objectionable
Admiralty note of 1861 was not, as alleged, "ex-
cessively mild," but that the questions put were
searching, although without practical result. He,
at least had done his best to obtain justice for the
docyardsmen. Ia proceeding to show how ex-
tremely diligent and successful he had been in pro-
moting the interests of his constituents, MrFerrand
cited his speeches in favour of Sir J. Hay's motion
for the redress of a naval grievance ; in favour of
the employment of Lancashire operatives in
agriculture; and in favour of granting pen-
sions to hired artificers in the dockyards.
Against the restriction of railway compensa-
tion to £100; against the grant for a Constan-
tinople architect, against the abolition of church
rates, against the purchase of the land and building
of the South Kensington Exhibition, and against
the ballot had Mr. Ferrand voted, and the majority
of the house had gone with him. He had opposed
Mr. Reed's appointment as chief ship-constructor,
for he had neither built a ship nor held responsible
poet
in the navy yards. The question of
lightly
Rss add
super-
annuation of hired artificers would have been
brought forward by Mr. Ferrand had he not been
away from England; Mr. Hennessy did it for him.
upon discursively, and Mr. Ferrand's assertion,
btuhtatthhee
WhandigbegeonvteorntmheeuDtelvvoansproorutuedlleyetoarhsuasefidr,sti-u
tehl nest its
hed
eh representative,
ea cheated
the
es
countryreceived
outof
with
ae h
reforme m ent
matters These a nt d h e oi
rt h
own
wr
egnrdnsotwmotopics
d were
Lord matters
uwere e l
hlcarriednitouchede
and had forced or were
pushing
the
America, Affghanistan, China, wars with
be ahort,for when Parliam Japan,
g
baiplpl :au:
oe
r.
dr.Fo
a lrme3
n country into seven n
land, Russia, and Prussia.
possibly Their swa would f
a motion of want of confidence was made he would
support it, and it would be sure to be carried. With
a very slight show of opposition a cordial approval
of Mr. Ferrand's doings
na'NaiyewmZ ete,ai-
—Western Morning News.
was adopted by the meeting.

The death of the Rev. John Morley, of Hull, is
announced, The deceased was 93 years of ago and Wit'
nessed the obsequies of the Itev. John Wesley
STAINED GLASS.--M. Chevreul last week com-
municated to the Academy of Sciences an interest-
ing paper on stained glass as applied to church winde
The glass used is either colourless, or coloured throughout;
_rs,_
or else coloured on one side only. This is donehe
colour-
less dipping the blow-pipe into a crucible containing
nrngedefetnhee.
less glass, then into another containing thedreatto
To paint upon these three kinds of glass, the I
effected on tho
figure and the application of the shades
is
deepened 11 a few reverse. Thu shades are sometimes deherich however touches on the obverse or exterior face,
thosew which have no
re-
ceives all the uniform colours, that is,
shade. Enamelled glass M. Chev-
()cobalt, green
with burnt copper, anclp
uirsppleaiwnttethd
nib.aalagwsarviiitiehl adorns the
reul has examined the old stainedfegula
them covered with
windows of St. Gervais, and hasby
tho atmosphere in the
a coating of matter deposited of cleaning them consists
course of centuries. Hie methodt„ then dipping them into
in washing them with
Wad
soda marking nine degrees of
a solution of sub-carbonate
the
coating has been softened.
Beaumer's areometer, until
scoured in a large quantity of
After this they are, againitne hydrochloric acid marking four
water, then plungearinced in water. M. Chevreul is of
degrees, and lastly
order to produce the finest effect in subjects
opinion that
stainedinglass,
the pieces composing them should
executed in
small,
and connected together by bands of lead.
always be
does not by . the largo sur-
face
ally given to each of the pieces joined together,
face now usually
..
the '
in his opinion, eye is deprived of its distinct-
nessbecause,
of vision when directed upon the edges of coloured
unless these edges are separated by a strong line of
glass,
demarcation, such as is offered by the lead inserted between
the pieces. It is idle, he thinks, to imagine that by en-
larging the pieces a step is made towards the effect of oil
painting; this, ho says, is not the case, and besides, every
art ought to preserve its peculiar stamp.
[ADvERTISEMENT.I
,—Consumption, all nervous, bilious,
liver, and stomach complaints, in every stage, are only ag-
pavated and accelerated by drugs of every description, but
rfeczly curable by Du Barry's health restoring Revalenta
been
Arabica Food, as proved by thousands of cases which had
considered hopeless. We quote a few.—Cure No. 62,914.
Miss Lange, 18 years of age, cured after the medical men had
abandoned all hopes of her recovery from the last stage of
pulmonary consumption, with fearful cough, expectoration,
exhaustion, spitting of blood, perspirations, hollow cheeks,
emaciated to a skeleton. She is now, thank God, a perfectly
de
t
healthy, blooming, fleshy girl.—N. Lange, commi”ailraiey;
Police. Cure, No. 46,270. Mr. Cure, o
r. James Roberts, k
r
blood, liver
7
Surrey, of thirty years' diseased lungs, spitting 04,bflf
_. Miss
derangement, and partial deafness.—Cure, No. l_i
Elizabeth Jacobs, of extreme nervousness, indigestion,
4.
,ure, No.
gatherings, low spirits, and nervous iakneenlNorfolk,
54,816. The Rev. James T. Campbell,
},:ba—;hieis had resisted
of indigestion and torpidity of the liver,
all medical treatment. In tins, Sib, 2a
9d; 21b, 4s 6d; 51b,
118; 121 b, 225; 241 b, 40s. Barry du Barry and Co., No. 77,
_ and Mason; and all
Regent-street, London ; also Fortnuto
grocers and Chemists in every torn of the Vatted Kingdom.