The Sun.
London, England, 1870-05-24 00:00:00

DR. LIVINGSTONE.

Yesterday morning the anniversary meeting of the
Royal Geographical Society was held in the theatre of the
Royal Institution, Albemarle-street, Sir Roderick Mur-
chison, Bart., President, in the chair. The report of the
council set forth that the income of the society during the
past year was £6,859165., and the expenditure was £4,454
12s. id. Sir Roderick Murchison, in the course of his
opening address, said that he grieved at being
unable to offer some encouraging sentences on the
; prospect of speedily welcoming Dr. Livingstone home.
At the same time (he proceeded) there is no cause for
despondency as to his life and safety. He has been for
some time at Ujiji, on the Lake Tanganyika, whence he
' wrote home on the 30th of May last, though unable to
make any movement for want of carriers and supplies.
These were, indeed, forwarded to him by Dr. Kirk from
Zanzibar, when an outbreak of cholera stopped and para-
lysed the relieving party. Recent intelligence, however,
has reached the Foreign Office to the effect that the pesti-
lence had subsided to so great an extent that we may presume
the communication between the coast and Ujiji has before
now been reopened. The work which still lies before
Livingstone has been often adverted to, and it is hoped
that he will live to advance to the north end of the Tan-
ganyika, and there ascertain if its waters flow into the
Albert Nyanza of Baker. If the junction should be
proved, we may indulge the thought that, in-
formed as Livingstone must now be of the actual car-
rying out of the great project of Sir Samuel Baker, he may
endeavour to meet his 'great contemporary. The progress
of the great Egyptian expedition of Baker having been
delayed-in its outset, we know that it only left Khartoum
to ascend the White Nile in February. After reaching
Gondokoro, as was explacted to be the case in the first
days of March, some time must necessarily
elapse in establishing a factory above the upper
rapids, and beyond the tributary Asua, where
the steam vessels are to be put together before they
are launched on the Nile water, on which they are to
pass to the great Lake Albert Nyanz. As soon, however,
as a steamer is on that lake, we may be assured that
Baker, with his well-known energy and promptitude, will
lose not a moment in the endeavour to reach its southern
end, in the expectation of there giving hand and help to
Livingstone.

THE PROPOSED CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE

IN AMERICA.

Yesterday a public meeting was held at the Mansion
House, for the purpose of taking into consideration the
proposed conference of Christians of all nations which is
invitation
of be held in New York, in September, by the
of Christians of the -United States. The Lord Mayor
presided, and there was a large attendance.
His Lordship in opening the meeting, said, although
called by the friends of the Evangelical Alliance, the
meeting was not an assembly of that body. He
considered that a meeting held at the Mansion House, and
presided over by the Lord Mayor, would have more
weight with the American people than if it was
held elsewhere. He submitted that it was their duty to
make known that there is such a thing as a sound, holy
Protestantism. He had heard a great deal said of the
state of society in America, and to his mind it
was anything but satisfactory. He could not think of a
place which was so fitted for the confere4oo as New York.
The Rev. Dr. Steane said it was intended that the con-
ference should be attended by. Protestants of all grades
This would make the sixth general conference
which had been held. The first took place
in 1851 in London, advantage being taken of the presence
of the large number of foreigners who were on a visit to
the great Exhibition. The second conference was held dur-
ing the great Exposition in Paris, the next at Berlin, the
next at Geneva, and the last at Amsterdam. The Con-
ference would extend over some ten or eleven days, and
during those days a series of meetings would be
held, more or less public meetings, some perhaps sectional
besides committee meetings. Various subjects in connec-
tion with civil religious, and social institutions would be
considered—subjects connected with literature, with
schools, and with institutions of almost all kinds, philan-
thropic and benevolent. It was very important that
Great Britain should take part in this conference.
The Earl of Chichester moved the following resolution :
" That the meeting has heard with much interest the
statements explaining the objects and arrangements for
carrying out the proposed Conference of Christians
from various lands about to be held in the United States ;
they are of opinion that there are indications in the pre-
sent day, especially in the state of Christian Europe, that
loudly. call for united action on the part of all
who love the Lord Jesus Christ in spirit and
in truth. They hail, therefore, with satisfaction
the projected conference as likely in their judgment to
exert a beneficial influence upon nations and upon the
Church of God throughout the world." His lordship ex-
pressed a hope that Protestants from continental
churches, would cordially respond to the invita-
tion, and that the sanguine hopes of our American
friends who anticipated that the gathering would be the
most successful ever held, would be realised. He men-
tioned that the President, vice-President, and Secretary
of the United States had approved of the conference and
wished it success.

.Mr. R M. McFie, M.P., moved the second resolution
which was as follows : "that this meeting takes the pre-
sent opportunity of expressing their deep sense of the
kindness, and cordiality with which their esteemed
brethren in the United States, have invited Christians
of all nations to visit them, and partake of their
hospitality during the approaching conference.
They desire earnestly for their American brethren all the
blessings of Divine love, and that the Conference to
whioh they have been invited may greatly strengthen
the peace and amity which it is the earnest wish of
Christians in both countries to maintain, and that the Church.
of Christ may by the conference be encouraged, to the in-
creasing organisation of Christian charity and co-operation
in works of faith and labours of love.
The Rev. Dr. Blackford seconded, and Mr. Kennaway,
M. P. for East Devon, sup'po'rted the resolution, which
was carried unanimously.
Lord Alfred Churchill moved a vote of thanks to the
Lord Mayor for presiding; -
Colonel the Hon. S. .Thoelyn seconded, and the motion,
after 'a few Words' from the Rev. Dr. Jam*, president of
the Wesleyan Conference, was carried ; having been
duly acknowledged, the meeting broke np

There is talk of a fresh search for Dr, LiviligetQne,
and Mr. James Baines is spoken of as the right man to
undertake it.

TOLLING.—A toll-keeper was lately brought
before the magistrate for cruelty to his daughter.
The little difficulty arose from a discovery made by the
parent that the girl, who was frequently left in charge
of the gate, used to allow her sweetheart, a young
butcher, to drive his cartthrough free. She never " tolled"
her love.

THE RELIGIOUS TREATMENT OF
PRISONERS.

Yesterday the inquiry of the Select Committee of the
House of Commons (Mr. Maguire in the chair) was re-
sumed by the examination of Sir Walter Crofton chair-
man of the Directors of Prisons in Ireland. He
said there was a Protestant and Catholic chap-
lain in every prison in Ireland. He considered
this a beneficial arrangement to the prisoners who benefited
much by the instruction given by their own chaplain.
There were Protestant chaplains appointed where there
were only a dozen Protestants. He thought all
Catholic priests should be paid for their services,
and where there was a, small number of less than
twenty or thirty prisoners in a prison, the salary
should be fixed by the prison authorities. If the law
made the appointment of a Catholic priest to a prison
compulsory, he did .not think there would be any
difference between the prison authorities and the chap-
lain appointed as to whether the latter had an
adequate salary ; but though he was for leaving
it open as a matter of contract, still it might
be well to have an appeal to the Home Secretary. He
objected to a scale for prison ministers' salaries according
to the number of prisoners. It was not necessary to ap-
point a Baptist or Independent minister as the difference be-
tween their religious faith and the Church of England was
not sufficiently marked. He was of opinion ,that the
salaries of the Roman Catholic priests attending prisoners
in gaol should be fixed by the visiting justices, and con-
firmed by the Secretary of State.
This being the last witness, the room was cleared, and
the committee proceeded to consider their report.

THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
The half-yearly general meeting of this association was
held yesterday afternoon, at the society's rooms, Hanover-
square, Lord Walsingham in the chair. The report of the
Council stated that a grant had been made of £5OO to the
Manchester Local Committee in aid of the extra and excep-
tional expense occasioned by the compensation awarded
to the tenant of the trial ground, and that Mr. C.
Whitehead, of Maidstone, had been elected a
member of the Council to fill the vacancy caused by the
election of the Duke of Devonshire as vice-president.
The prizes to be competed for at the Oxford meeting next
July amount to £3,130 for live stock, and £395, in addi-
tion to 10 silver medals. The interest attaching to Oxford
as being the place where the first country meeting of the
society was held, promises to invest the forthcoming show
with unusual attractions. The show yard for implements and
live stock comprises nearly sixty acres. The entries for
implements, machinery, &c., which closed on the Ist
instant, prove that the display of this remarkable
feature will be very extensive, and that the
live stock will be well represented. Another
element of instruction and interest will be found
in the competition for prizes offered last year
by the High Sheriff of Oxfordshire, for the
society for the two best farms in the district round Ox-
ford. The council also stated that, after examining the
respective claims of Shrewsbury, Stafford, and Wolver-
hampton they had decided to hold the meeting for 1871
at the latter place. The President and Council of the
Socia6 des Agriculteurs de France have invited this society
to take part in an international agricultural congress to
be held next year in Paris. The invitation had been ac-
cepted, and the following subjects of discussion had been
suggested as affording opportunities of illustrating the pre-
sent position of English agriculture :—Drainage, imple-
ments and machinery, manures, rotation of crops, fatten-
ing cattle and sheep ; and " the labourer." The
Council also reported that the society's consulting
chemist ,had presented reports on samples of guano.
The immense increase in the manufacture of artificial
manure and feeding stuffs, and the competition among
dealers and manufacturers, the council state had intro-
duced into the market low-priced and inferior articles,
which often tempted purchasers by their apparent
cheapness, and it was hoped that the publi-
cation of these reports would induce more caution
and prevent the disappointment which so often follows
the purchase of inferior or adulterated articles. The
Council have resolved in future to divide the annual grant
of two hundred pounds to the Royal Veterinary College
into two heads—namely, one hundred and fifty pounds
to the college for the general advancement of veterinary
science, and the remaining fifty pounds to be devoted to
carrying out experiments on the diseases of cattle, sheep,
and pigs. The council concluded by directing attention
to the desirability of improving the society's library, and
they confidently anticipated that a very useful library of
reference would shortly be at the command of the members.
Mr. Botley moved the adoption of the report, which
was seconded. by Mr. Robertson, who expressed doubt as
to whether it was necessary to continue the system of
money rewards, seeing the great advantages which accrued
to those who received the prizes, both in respect to the
enhancement of the price of their stock, and, in the case of
implement makers, in the extrordinary sale which they
always had after an award in their favour had been
pronounced by the society's judges. He suggested whe-
ther under these circumstances it would not be better to
confine the rewards given by them to medals of bronze or
silver, and thus put at the disposal of the society
for the purpose of experimentalising, or in any
other way which would promote the advance-
ment of science, the large sums now annually
expended in prizes. Mr. Freebody criticised
the conduct of the association in keeping so large a balance
at their bankers, and suggested prizes for the best culti-
vated farms of different kinds. He expressed himself in
favour of the association having an experimental farm as
well as encouraging the manufacture of cheese.
Some further discussion ensued, and the notion of having
an experimental farm or cheese-factory was discouraged
by the noble chairman as likely to be ruinous to the
association, and totally to swallow up their resources.
The suggestion which had been made should, however,
receive the attention of the committee. He thought the
reports made on artificial manures had proved most
valuable.

The report was unanimously adopted, and a vote of
thanks given to the noble chairman terminated the pro-
ceedings.

AGRICULTURE AND THE CORN TRADE.
The aspect of agricultural affairs during the week has
continued satisfactory, and the tone of the markets may be
taken as a sure indication of the estimate of future pros-
pects by competent authorities. The stimulus afforded
to vegetatidn by the late rains has not yet subiided, as
is evident from the rapid growth observable in the
corn and other crops during the last few days. It
must not be supposed, however, that sufficient rain has
fallen ' • far from it, as additional moisture is still re-
quired on some lands ' • but the late genial showers have
undoubtedly removed all immediate apprehensions o
serious damage to the growing crops from lack of
moisture. As regards the hay crop the accounts are
rather unfavourable. The grass is very short, and the
prospects of a good yield are very indefinite. Influenced
by the genial weather and the more favourable
accounts from the agricultural districts, the grain trade
has been in a depressed state; and in most parts of the
country the value of wheat has receded to the extent of
is. per quarter. The fall has been mostly apparent
in inferior descriptions, really choice samples,
notwithstanding the more liberal receipts from the
Baltic and Denmark, showing no appreciable variation.
The course of the market will continue to be regulated by
the reports of the progress of the crops, the supply of
grain on hand being about sufficient, in conjunction with
the help that we shall yet receive from America and the
Continent, to supply our wants until next harvest, pro-
vided that no untoward circumstance occurs to mar exist-
ing prospects.—Magnet.

MR. DISRAELI'S " LOTHAIR.”—It is stated that
Messrs. Appleton, the well-known New York publishers,
desired to enter into an arrangement with the Anglo-
American Telegraph Company for telegraphing the whole
of " Lothair " to New York in 48 hours, evidently con-
vinced that the 10 days' start which would thus be ob-
tained over other 41hCriPan pUblishers would amply re-
pay the cost of the experiment. The only reason why
the plan was not carried out was that the directors of
the Associated Cable Companies considered that, having
at the present moment only two cables at their disposal
(the 1866 cable being under repair), the transmission of
the oontents of a three-volume novel might interfere with
the regular business.

THEATRICAL GOSSIP.—One Of Moliere's most
celebrated comedies is in rehearsal at the Adelphi "with
the business as handed down from the time of Moliere,"
Mr, George Vining will play the principal character.—
Mr. Charles Reade's Adelphi drama, announced for
Saturday next, will be called " Free Labour.": The cast
includes Mr. Henry Neville, Mr. John Chute (new
London), Mr. Ashley, Mr. Phillips, Miss Margaret
Young, and Miss Robertha Erskine. —A new farce at the
Surrey, called " Professor Wiggles," introduces a son of
Paul Bedford to the stage.—Mr. W. M. Duckworth's
Liverpool drama, " Under a Ban," is shortly to be played
in London. Miss Phillis Hill, the favourite Liverpool
actress, accompanies the drama.

LORD DALHOUSLE AND THE GATEKEEPER.—A
curicus incident, which illustrates the conflict that
sometimes arises between loyalty and duty, occurred
at the far-famed Bridge of Dun, where a distinguished
crowd of loyal subjects awaited the arrival of
the Royal train. Lord Dalhousie, who pur-
posed being present to receive her Majesty, -had
proceeded as far as a level crossing ranked the linnaird
crossing, whieh point he reached' within thirty minutes of
the time appointed for the passing of the royal train.
According to the railway company's instructions, no one
is allowed to cross the line within thirty minutes before
the train passes, and the gatekeeper at the crossing who
is a woman, refused to allow the Lord-Lieutenant to mac
Lord Dalhousie, in this dilemma, Wa-15—pfeyeSted from
waiting upon the Queen.
MUTINIC AMONGST tiANDSMEN.—A garrison court
martial his just been eld in the Infantry Barracks,
Woolwich,- td investigate a charge of a serioßS RAtilre
against several members of tile bawl at 010040 i Regiment,
which has resulted the BRA being sentenced to
forty-two clays' impilsonment. Yt appears that at a recent
regimental ball the were in
v'eßganoe to play, but
towards the close a displAte arose between some of them
and the meisman respecting the supply of refresh-
ments, and in the end a great many put dAwn
their instruments and refused to pla any, .Au en-
deavour was made to set matters rig toant as some of the
men had already takell t 92. imichlo drink, a disgraceful
scene took place, which a non-commissioned officer tried
to put s, stop to, without succeeding, and got struck. At
length the men became so insubordinate that the guard
had to turn out, and after a little show of resistance,
placed nearly all the band under arrest. the man
punished appears to have been the ringleader, bpt*as not
the only one that fell into disgrace. '

LAW AND POLICE.
.„!
AN INDIAN APPEAL.—The House of Lords have
an appeal from a decree of Vice-Chancellor 'We°d s te
Lord Chancellor) in the case of the " Secretary °,°f
%ei
for India v. Underwood." The decree ant
161
the respondent Mr. Underwood to be civil
iSliemravasice
sabAsncrinuibetly.
to a repayment out of the Madras
sij
to tFhautnfdtuido. of
It was
surplus fib.
lished in 1787, on the understanding that the sus q the
were to contribute half the value of their annul itides
East India Company finding the other half• riber3
were afterwards adopted under which the subs their
their
were repaid any excess paid over half the value o
stio
annuity, which were disallowed in 1853. The,il the
was whether this alteration disentitled the respone:' to. the
originallYe,bes
had been a subscriber for many years before 1853 urged
excess of his subscriptions since that date, it being., the
on his behalf that the new rules were forced
directors by the East India Company. The Coll cbstr
decided in the respondent's favour, and the Lord
its je
cellor, in an elaborate judgment, explained re° and
the House of Lords. Lords Chelmsford, Westhetcll'o
Colonsay, having taken a contrary view, the d
favour of the respondent was reversed. . (13°
At the Mansion House, James Acomb,
publican, was charged on remand before the Ler", Ng
with obtaining two cheques for £25 and £9 10s• 401,0
pretences from Sir Robert W. Carden and Co. , steak The
Royal Exchange-buildings, with intent to defraw.roleJ
prisoner had been twice a bankrupt, and bad off to
from his creditors the fact that he was PossesseOtects
shares in the Central Bank of London. He elecuf tbe
deed of assignment, but again made no mention ?, sir
shares. In February last he took the certificates taussie
Robert Carden and Co. and and asked them to aceePti.and
of them for him. They gave him £25 on accenn"f the
afterwards handed him £9 lOs , the balance °ow;
transaction. It subsequently 'cam.- to the
er
i
ledge of the bank authorities that the Pristrefere
concealed the shares from his assignees and they se cir
stopped them from being transferred. Under that pro-
cumstances Messrs. Carden instituted the preselLeijer
ceedings. 'ln answer to the usual itaution the
_instil;
said the shares passed from his possession in APlli'r
and from that day to this he had neither owned to • $e
Y
them. They only remained in his name nominalfor th
merely desired to obtain the best Price for rpitted
benefit of their real owner. The Lord Mayor OP— bP'
the prisoner for trial, and consented to admit hira
—his own recognisances in £2OO, and two sureties in
each. Litrko

AN OFFICER CHARGED WITH FRAUD. —Henri PO, I°l
who formerly held a commission in the Indian al, yo,'
been finally examined before Mr. Knox, 3' fPe
borough-street, with obtaining £lO on
of
pretences from Mr. Hadmen librarian °,a tb
d
James's-street. It seemed the prisoner olvveola
prosecutor £196 for opera tickets. He borrow e
ohn/J,,
sent in a cheque for £lO in payment, asking f°rbie iv
The prisoner, whose relatives were highly respeetai la;
had an account at the bank, but it was closed, an c!..., 1)0
received due notice. He was committed for triv,
being refused.
h 11, dal!
KEEPING DANGEROUS FUSES.—James e
brassfounder who was charged with having a 13rgeo,
ber of Ordnance and grenade fuses in his possessoctet
has been shewn to be a person of very good ell'„d
He maintained that the fuses were all models, °To
allowed to leave the court, bail being given for
come up for judgment when called upon. a Dia;
KILLING A STEPFATHER.—CharIes Thomson, -on
16, who killed his stepfather by striking bin':
head with a saltcellar, has been committed for tri.3 well
k
CAPTURE OF SUNDAY GAMBLERS.—At the uler
erl
GP' 0
Police-court John Attaway. aged 17, and DennY,, epee
aged 15, were charged with gambling with 11°.,"1)15,01
Wellesley-street, Euston-square • Edward Na', Too:
Richard Roach, 14, ditto, at Sidney-street, Somers t,
Edward Salmon, 16, ditto, at Skinner-stree_ion,li;
Pancras; and Charles Bushell, 15, and Thomas 013;,e,
ditto, in Maison-street, Somers-town, were also f‘e-pli
Mr. Cook said it would be necessary for him to 9,0
severe than he had hitherto been in dealing with c to 1/4
this sort. He then ordered each of the defendantsn".
confined in the cells of the court for one day—the t
ing of that being that they would be discharged 5
o'clock. oiler

CURIOUS CHARGE.— A curious case has been eOO.l
investigation at Cheltenham, where a ladylike P
eeor,
styling herself the wife of General IVl`""seve •
Battle, has been charged with defrauding, d.
drapers to large amounts, by means
less cheques. The original prosecutor I'Vntegel'ed
drawn, Messrs. Lewis and Allenby, c". Aefoie
street, charged Mrs. McGregor with having jog. 0
them of £2O, by a cheque on the Agra Bank, bor 00
name of Porter. Other large drapery houses were She.,
have charges against her. She was remanded. ilieolP
believed to be connected with one of the first faro
Cheltenham.
1(11°1

A DARING OFFENDER.—Frederick Allen, the 13,06: 1'
of the Volunteer beerhouse, appeared before ,"„-,•ag„,."0
ford magistrates to answer four summonses for
house open at prohibited hours. 'AIL- vo
having been made to the police of
ber of drunken persons seen about Brea d°
'
Sunday mornings, a watch was accordingly sett tbet
constables, who were simply told to report wlratiore,
saw, observed forty-seven persons served with the
the space of two hours, over a wall at the back of
loolti
fendant's house. The defendant himself served the ret
The chairman, after expressing his surprise at %OP,
of the new system of detection, said the defendall ses
think himself lucky in not having forty b
smareltilo`
answer instead of four and then the penalty Nvtiii
amounted to between £3OO and £4OO. As there P`,ll cfr
no previous conviction, he was only fined 40$. in e3'
—2B in all et.
13*
SHOOTING AT CHILDREN.—A Hull bourn—a- A'
George Thacker, has had some fine sport at ShneTwe
the trifling sum of sixty shillings. Being awoke
stones falling upon the deck of his boat, he left his cA,
and seeing a number of boys on the bank of theid
threatened that "if they were not soon off he Wl,Deill!;
them pretty quick." To shew that he meant it, he fe",oo,'
his gun and fired at the lads, some of whom liver:usrtu
on various parts of the body, but were not ee'teve
jured. Believing that the defendant did not iv 0041
hurt the boys by discharging a shot-loaded gun
the magistrates imposed a mitigated fine of 20s, to Or
of three cases, with the alternative of three Boil
prisonment.

AN UNSOLVED TRAGEDY.—The ie
ogeo of
states that the other morning some women e-uviertio
the Paris Central Markets in unpacking the P°of trO
which pork was generally packed, found in one
two human heads freshly out of e! Informatioo to
given to the police, and an investigation oomnienciait°
the course of the day a journeyman butcher was s 3
implicated. (101

An
Mr. W, E. Baxter, M.P., Secretary of
orl:oDai,
ralty, in replying to a vote of thanks from the !hicilis
of Arbroath for the administrative reforms ill r' by 00
has taken part, says :—" The task undertakendeeu
colleagues and myself at the Admiralty was ;tea
light one, and we had to face a determined, lillca" pe,„4
bitter opposition. But already the fruits of an 1-re P,kl
system begin to appear, and I feel confident that loci
the naval service itself will be sensible of the be
nature of recent changes."
IPrd
A SALMON GORGING A KITTEN.—A 13"1 Ovc
Jones, caught in the River Owen, at Bethesda, tiator)
, 9e
weighing 3ilb- and upon being opened, preP stogy el'
cooking, a newly-born kitten was found in Its 'filet of
having, no doubt, been drowned in the river.
gol'4lr
known abhorrence of carrion on the part of the real'
course makes the singular occurrenoe all the more
able. —A orth Wales Chronicle. ,
00.1
LADYERTISEMENT. I CORSUMptiOD, and all P‘.
bilious, stomach, ani liver complaints in every 'tB4l:
aggravated and accelerated by drugs of eve, y desettlioirr,
perfe tly curable by Du BARRY'S health-restoring), 135i,1
Arabica Food, as proved by thousands of cases witte?„,l,
egliSidered hopeless; such as indigestion (dyspePs-gal
astuma, consumption, h ,bitual constipation, diarrhalo. rfr,
derangements, haemorrhoids, liver complaints, 110.1„, ott'to,„
vousness, biliousness, fevers, sore throat, cliphtberi-tisat, „leP
colds, influenza, noises in the head and oars, rheulitit sieel4
impurities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, irritabilit3:l, cr'oo,
ness, acidity, palpitation, heartburn, headache, debilti."ooo,lo:
spasms, nausea and sickness even in pregnancy or at io °oft,'
ing fits, bronchitis, scrofula, ti_htstess of the chest, Pto
pit of the stomach, and between the shoulders, 00:het,al.
few; -The Pope's health restored by Du Barry's F0,'",.; V,
68,413-" Rome,. July 21, 1866. The health of the 11
excellent, especially since, abandoning all other renle_w-pico
confined himself entirely to Dn Barry's Revalenta A.; peer
of which he consumes a plateful at every meal. It II!' oso,
dhis a surprisingly beneficial effect on his health, an ,p
cannot praise this excellent food too highly."—From tu`i.te, ror
du Midi," July 2s. Cure No. 46,v70.—Mr. James RobVea
merchant, of Frimley, Surrey, of thirty years' diseaeo„
spitting of blood, liver derangement, and partial deittl/4ao:tip
N 0.1,771. Lord Stuart de Decies, Lord-Lieutenant of , iuda d'
of many years dyspepsia.—No. 49,83'4. "Fifty Yo'llo4ll'll4
able agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma,„..,e,,ors,
stipation, flatulency, spasms, sickness, and vontlaTosiroriti
Jolly " Important Caution.—Beware of the mall; AutP
and more than sloppy imitations to which. Yidthrml
Baron Liebig's name is most audaciously attaalted• 111:/;,11
In tins, at is lid; Ilb 2s 9d; 2 lb, ,1s Gel; 51b lls.• oc4cor
24 lbs 4 B.—Also Do BARRY'S RRyALENTA for t#l
POWDER is packed in tin canisters: for. 14 cups at 2s+ cups 'OO
at 3s 6d, for 48 cup", at6s, for 288 cups at 30s, for 57°408 2'1.1,/,)
—being about one penny per cup. The 30s and 55s ,r," .0 t
free of carriage in England on receipt of Post Oi":40100
BARRY Du BARRY and Co., No. 77, Regent-street, 1"'"
all Grocers and Chemists. -.007

London: Printed and Published by WILLIAM- A' So, al
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at THE SUN (nilOtoollati
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy,
Middlesex.—Tneeday, }lay 24, 187 Q. in the