The Sun.
London, England, 1869-08-23 00:00:00

THE CUBAN INSURRECTION.

The Cuban Junta iu New York has received despatches
from President Cespedes, which they describe as of great
importance. Puerto Principe was to be attacked on the
15th, the attacking force waiting for the artillery, which
was only just landed. General Quesada had in his com-
mand 7,000 men, well armed and supplied, besides 8,000
more armed only with the machet.l. News from another
quarter, however, informs us that 20,000 Spanish troops
are to be sent to Cuba in September.
A COLONIST'S VIEW OF TILE NEW ZEALAND WAR.

It is as well that all sorts of opinions should be heard
on difficult subjects. A colonist, writing from Hawke
Bay., New Zealand, says that the two parties—war and
peace—are about evenly balanced. For his own part his
sympathies are with the natives, who believe that they
are only fighting for their rights. He thinks them a fine
race of men, "fully equal to what the Scotch were in the
days of Bruce, and superior to the population of the Scotch
Highlands some fifty years since." The natives still hold
the best of the land, and are unwilling to part with
it for a few pence per acre to the Provincial Governments,
who lock it up in sheep-runs of from 30,000 to (50,000
acres. The "land question" seems fated to be a source
of perplexity whether in the Antipodes or in the Sisier
Island.

(From the Anglo-American Times.)
It is reported that in consequence of the recent aetioe
taken by the President, the Conservative Republicans of
Mississippi will unite with the Democrats, and nominate
Mr. Dent as Governor on the regular Democratic Ticket.
By mail the news was that several prominent offiee.holders
were about to be suspended for taking active part in the
Dent movement, and surprise had been expressed that the
President had not signed the papers announcing the re-
movals on his recent visit to Washington. The tone of
the cable despatches is to the effect that the President
had sot his face against the Conservative movement,
and there is no doubt that he did express sym-
pathy with the Radical branch of the Republican
party in a late interview. It is not improbable that
General Grant has been moved to this action by the
success of his enemy, Andrew Johnson, in Tennessee, who
will probably be returned as United States Senator to the
next Congress. The Hon. Bailie Peyton, however, is to
run against him, and Colonal Peyton will, it is believed,
use all the influence ho can muster, which is considerable,
and carry on the canvass with more than ordinary vigour,
as personally he hada quarrel with Andrew Johnson in 1864,
then military governor, who, by military force, broke up the
M'Clellan meeting inaugurated by Col. Peyton. Andy John-
son at the time was on the Republican ticket for Vice-Presi-
dent, and this arbitrary use of his power to prevent any elec-
toral ticket to be run against him in Tennessee has not
been forgotten by Colonel Peyton. It is only natural to
suppose that General Grant must heartily desire the de-
feat of Andrew Johnson, and a political movement which
has forwarded his views is not one likely to recommend
itself to the President. The New York Herald regrets
as an unwise interference his open avowal of sympathy
with the Mississippi Radicals. It gives him credit for
good intentions, while saying that he is inexperienced,
and a mere instrument in the hands of Radical politicians
and of the Cabinet. But all this is mere conjecture. A
telegram, however, from Now York on the 14th inst., says
that great discontent has arisen in the South from the
course of the President favouring the Radicals; and that
this discontent finds vent in shooting "niggers." But
the action of the President does not show an inclination
to interfere, as ho is reported to have declined to do so on
the petitions forwarded by prominent citizens of Missis-
sippi, asking Lim to remove General Ames, who, they
asserted, had used the influence of his command to
forward his election to the Senate. The campaign in
Texas is likely to be exciting between General Davis and
Governor Hamilton. Dr. Boulds Baker runs on the ticket,
with the latter for Lieut.-Governer. Running is the only
word to describe the action of both on the outbreak of the
war, for they then fled together as staunch. Unionists from
a not agreeable fate, and now they will rue together for
the Executive power. Gen. Davis favours the immediate
division of Texas into other States, but immediate action
is opposed by Governor Hamilton, who thinks it ought
not to be attempted till warranted by ipflux of popula-
tion. Colonel Haynes, chairman of the Republican Com-
mittee of the regular organization, has appealed against
the Houston organization, which nominated General Davis,
and he publishes a letter of Governor Pease, who says

that Grant had assured him he would not interfere with
the Texas election.

The -Sappho, with her owner, Mr. Douglas, and
the friends he brought o7er froth New York, crossed from
Queenstown to Cowes, where they were immediately
made hon. members of the Royal Yacht Club. The pas-
sage from New York was very fine, the breezes being
light nearly all the way, and a heavy fog lying on the
water. Some of the runs made by the Sappho were extra-
ordinary ; indeed, we believe, that in oue day she logged
more miles than the Cuba, which was crossing about the
same time, did throughout the voyage. The Sappho is
very heavily sparred, as may be gathered from the fact
that her main boom is 80 feet long. This answered for a
smooth passage, but in a heavy sea way the weatherly
qualities of the yacht would be severely tested. She has,
however, made the most extraordinary passage ever per-
formed, and after being fairly tested she has shown a mar-
vellous speed in ocean sailing, whatever may be the
result in the English Channel. The schooner Daunt-
less ran for the Emperor Napoleon's Cup, starting last Mon-
day from Cherbourg across the Channel to the Nab Light
off Portsmouth, and back to Cherbourg. France was re-
presented by her crack yacht the Mystere. She, however,
was completely beaten. The race between the Dauntless
and the Fgeria, successful in gaining prizes in the Royal
Yacht Squadron and Royal Victoria Yacht Club Regattas,
was close, the difference being but a few minutes in fa-
vour of the Egerict, but both were badly beaten by the
Guinevere. The wind was light, and the Dauntless, like
the Sappho, is better calculated for an ocean race than
to compete in such narrow waters as the Channel.
The Woman's Suffrage Meeting at New York,
at the Bureau, on Aug. 3, was characteristic of the sex.
Mrs. Norton, after inflicting upon those present the letter
of a Mrs. Love, notwithstanding the opposition of Miss
Anthony, who first objected to anything from Ithaca being
"aired" there, and again that it was irrelevant as it had
more to do with Catholicism and schools, announced the
present to be her last appearance there, as a relative
had died and left her a comfortable sum, provided she
dropped all connection with the movement. " Going to sell
yourself," angrily exclaimed Miss Anthony. "Fact or
irony?" asked Mrs. Wilbour. "Irony," answered the cowed
Mrs. Norton, who proceeded to show that woman was su-
perior to man. Finally the women resolved—" That men
take our places in the prisons, and at the criminal dock
also, and receive the punishment for our crimes, as
well as tho compensation for our labours, and the
credit of our graces." Mrs. Blake dropped with great
violence on the head of the sago Horace Greeley, who
employed a reporter to describe their dresses at their
last meeting, thus leading them to infer that he was
growing emulous of the reputation of a Jenkins. To
mark their disapprobation, she proposed amidst groat ex-
citement, that in endeavouring, by malicious reports and
violent denunciations, to crush the cause of Woman's
Suffrage, Horace Greeley is false to all the philanthropic
professions of his life, and a traitor to every pledge he has
ever given of devotion to liberty and the cause of human
progress. Mr. Greeley found so many supporters that the
resolution was floored, while all admitted him to be wrong.
It must, too, be reassuring to that gentleman that Mrs.
Blake did not propose to assassinate him, though "it was
the custom of the West to shoot the editors, and let the
subordinates go." Miss Anthony said that people looked
on these meetings as gala days, and if the ladies had a
social time, a little chit-chat, it went into the papers when
there was a dearth of news as serious business. To Mrs.
Wilbour's remark, that Mrs. Norton was grave enough,
she answered " Yes, grave enough to scare anybody." It
is evident that the matron and the maid will have it out
on a platform before long. Evidently feeling that their
mode of transacting business was not likely to raise their
business qualifications in the estimation of the public,
Miss Anthony added, " though our talking may be re-
garded by some as rather desultory, we aro all the while
educating the people, and adding converts to the cause."

The proposed change of the seat of Government
from Washington to St. Louis has excited the inhabitants
of the latter city, where a National Convention is proposed
to bo called, the difficulty being whether the invitations
would be generally responded to. In view of this it was
suggested to start the question at the Commercial Convo-
cation, which was to meet at Keokuk on the 7th August.
This was the day of the eclipse, and when the question is
sprung on the surprised meeting there will be a darkness
over the land, if the time be properly chosen. A great
earthquake is also predicted to occur early in August, and
if it came off simultaneously a startling impression at least
would be made. St. Louis is believed to contain 220,000
inhabitants, the blocks being 2,000, with 24 building lots
of 25 feet frontage each ; but one, sixth more space remains
to bo laid out, giving a total of 55,992 lots within the city
limits.

HEALTH OF NEW YORK.—There is an elaborate
paper in the Tribune, August 5, occupying a space which
would about cover a page of the Londoc Times " On the
Health of New York," showing that the population of the
city has been greatly over-estimated, that the death rates
have therefore been false, and that the tenement house
system has rendered Now York perhaps the most un-
healthy city iu Christendom. The general impression is
that there aro not less than 1,000,000 of inhabitants on
Manhattan Island, and numerous estimates go beyond this;
but the Tribune works out a total not exceeding 800,000.
The deaths for the year 1863 were 23,439, which calcu-
lated on a million, gives a rate of 25.45, and this was the
actual return made by the president of the Board of
Health. Calculated, however, on 800,000, the rata is over
31, and it is the accuracy of the latter the Tribune sets itself
to prove. By over-ost.mating the population, and conse-
quently arriving at a comparatively low death rate, the
Board of Health has not only lulled itself into security,
but satisfied the population that a great improvement had
been effected, and that New York hold a comparatively
high place in the health average of cities. In consequence
efforts have been remitted which would otherwise have
been made, the streets remain as filthy as ever, the tene-
ment system has been permitted to grow, and the lower
parts of the town have become more densely thronged
than any city of Europe. It has been found that diseas e
and death increase, other things being equal with the
density of population, and notwithstanding tho great ad-
vantages of Manhattan Island in a sanitary point of view,
there is no higher death-rate than in these tenement
houses. In London, St. George's-in-the-East, has been
found the most unhealthy distriet. It numbers 6,169
houses, with eight inhabitants in each, yet, although
inhabited by the poorest of the population of London,
tne tenement houses of Now York are far more unhealthy.
Dr. Cyrus Ramsay asserts the death-rate in these
houses to be at least one in twenty, that is fifty in a thou-
sand, and he adds if there be any error it is that the pro-
portion of deaths is larger than described. By working
out two separate calculations the writer through one
arrives at the death rate of New York as 31.22, and then
as 31.46. The last return of the English Registrar-General
for the week ending Aug. 14, was at the rate of 26 per 1,000
in London, 28 in Edinburgh, and 20 in Dublin, 22 in
Bristol, 25 in Birmingham, 35 in Liverpool, 35 in Manches-
ter, 34 in Salford, 27 in Sheffield, 25 in Bradford, 27 in
Leeds, 31 in Hull, 27 in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and 25 in
Glasgow. In Paris for the same week it was remarked 23,
as being very low ; in Berlin 38, and in Vienna 33. The
writer in the Tribune alludes to a mode of calculation in
Prussia which the English Registrar-General does not
seem to touch on, viz., thatshtiioh still-born children u
eooont
forare cal-
culatedthe in the death-rate, which
high rate there. Comparing the estimated rate in New
York at 25.45 per thousand, the citizens were justified in
considering the figures satisfactory, the more so as in 1855
the death rate was 34 ; but it is from this dream of security
that the writer in the Tribune has set himself to rouse his
follow-citizens. The census will be taken next year, and
it will then be conclusively shown whether the Tribune
be right or not, while we believe there is but too much
truth in the result at which it has arrived through its
elaborate figures.

General Prim is a true Spaniard, and it requires
but little scratching to find out what that is. Wherever
they have colonized, wherever they have ruled, a state of
lawlessness and cruelty, of treachery and falsehood have
supervened. It is in vain to hope for better things from a
change, it is vain to anticipate improvement from expe-
rience, for whothor tho oupportoro of a dospot or with a cap
of liberty aloft it is the same cold-blooded atrocity. Even
the semblance of a Carlist rising has been sufficient to
disclose Prim's character, and the style of men who
achieved the revolution which dethroned Isabella. Prim's
orders were to shoot everybody instantly, and such in-
structions are but too congenial to the national tempera-
ment not to be fully executed. A case so atrocious was
told in the Times of Wednesday as to be almost incredible,
considering that no provocation had yet been given,
the blood was not excited by strife, nor the commissions
of Prim's officers endangered. A colonel, named Don
Josti Casalis, shot eight men peacefully seated in a
grove, who, never dreaming of danger, welcomed the
approach of the soldiers. As is the habit in the country
each carried his fowling-piece, and because the guide,
whom the colonel had pressed into his service, had not in-
formed him that armed men had gone that way, he ordered
the lad to be instantly shot as well. This guide proved to be
the son of ono of Prim's moot trusted friends, whose ire
was naturally considerably excited. No doubt Prim will
be highly delighted when he finds a story that damns him-
self and his Government circulating throughout the civi-
lised world, and he will learn to appreciate the value of
such a brave and judicious officer as Don Josd Casalis,
who was promoted to the rank of colonel for this exploit.
Tho truth is, that the race which presumes to rule others
abroad, is unfitted to rule themselves at home ; and from
this sample of how they deal with the peasants of their
own country, we may
form a pretty accurate idea
of what their proceedings are in Cuba. It is said
that Jordan has accumulated a considerable number
of Spanish prisoners, and he has let the Spaniards
clearly understand that he will retaliate if their ruthless
executions be persisted in, which has had a considerable
eff ct in checking their cruelties. The conscription in
Cuba has commenced, all men being liable between 20 and
25, and 15,000 conscripts have already been obtained in
Trinidad. Reports of Spanish victories are even less re-
liable than the reports of Spanish defeats, and there are
plenty of both. This, however, appears to be the case,
that nothing has yet been accomplished to suppress the
insurrection, which is as lively as ever.

OccußnmEs.—Mr. Curtis, a banker and lawyer,

- -
of Boston, assaulted a Mr. Churchill in a train when 011
the way from that city to the country with a carpet
and small toy waggon, which the latter gentleman place
so as to incommoda the former. Mr. Curtis, on expreesi
his annoyance, was answered with the not very peitieen
but somewhat impertinent remark, " You are no geetle.
man." Mr. Curtis's reply was even less pertinent and WI
impertinent, for, as ho said in testimony, '• be took bellief,
Churchill's nose and turned it in a moderato and elite:
manner," whereon Churchill called him a scoundrel!
wisdom of bestowing this epithet on a man who was readY
with his personal liberties, and had just accurately or;
veyed the situation of his proboscis, was, to say the leasj
of it, doubtful ; for, in reply, he received a well-plante
blow on the bridge, which simultaneously taPPed well-planer,
Churchill's claret and smashed his spectacles. Mr. Cur,"-
was brought up for assault, and the judge, after saYin,„'"
some hard things, sentenced him to two months' imPri'l,-
rnent. On the sth August a serious lot eccurred at "'-ci
bile, where a large meeting of negroes, whohadessemble„,
to celebrate the return of the Republic candidate to C4O
gross, were attacked, three negroes being killed and
wounded, as wall as four police-officers and three 0":110
white men wounded. The negroes talked of burning,,w,
effigy of Col. Mann, the Democratic candidate for (Are
gross, and the Mayor and other Republican leaders Wetir
earnestly entreated to postpone the meeting. The ed
gather d
barrels were, however, lighted, and the negroeseater a
in a crowd of over 1,000, all more or less armed. It is sa.o,
that accidentally a white man trod on the foot of a negrrid.
when a pistol shot was heard, and firing became ge°%)3,
This was the report given by the General Press DesPa-,,,d
although not very intelligible. Before the firing the creart
dissolved like melting snow, a wise proceeding-on tits Cout
—the folly being having assembled there et all. „eale
human nature is governed by two Imulses—the one
_7, to
like a fool, to rush into danger ; thep other, like a c""
rush out of it— the stronger influence being the latter. ,o,
ten minutes there was a dead silence in that part of The
bile, broken only by the tread of white patrols :11i°
steamboat Cumberland exploded her boilers on the vna
river on Saturday last. Twenty persons wore killed, '
the boat blown to pieces.
BUDGET OF PEESONAL.—SitJ. Anderson, C 0..-
a sea
dor of the French Cable expedition, arrived at Qlleell--„°;ty,
last Saturday in the China.—Mrs S. L. Cross, of Lake,-iti,
Wisconsin, who owns some real property in that victr,
requested to be allowed to work out her road tax in
son, and she was permitted to do so —Olive Logan
to be the best swimmer at Long Branch.—Colonel p,
Wilson, of the celebrated Fire Zouaves, has been:,
pointed an inspector in the New York Custom Lical, Stt'ted
Charles R. Buckalew, it is announced, is to bo
by the Democrats for the State Senate of Pennsylvao`..or,
Gen. F. T. Dent, and F. D. Grant, the President S ette
have been visiting Niagara Falls.—Ex-Senator Lafelere.
S. Foster, of Connecticut, who was for several years nrted
siding officer of the United Slates Senate, has accept
the position of Professor of the Yale Law Schee], is is
Mudd has got back nearly all his old practice, but b,e„oog
bad health.—The Elmira Advertiser says there is a ,Jicle•
lady in that place so refined that instead of saying:), of
guard she says African Sentinel.—William icetecexrio
Easton, has been appointed Chairman of the PenneY,,,l joie
Democratic Committee.—Mr. Thornton, the British P• gig
ter, is quite a lion in North-eastern Massachusetts• far
odd looking English coach was taken by the natives oiot•
hearse.—Secretary Boutwell has confirmed the al? 0,"
meet of Hiram Smart as deputy naval officer at 1305°,,,a
George J. Ti. Hawley, Charles Russ, Frank Olmsted,
H. Bromley and son of Hartford, and Stephen N‘r•l celi•
of Waterbury, have gone for a six weeks' trip t° lee
foreia.—Although Vice-President Colfax does not renzifto
as many gifts as President Grant, the business he does
is not without its value; previous to leaving Denver, :ola•
presented with a pitcher made of Colorado silver an"ri is
-- Mr. R. S. Ayer (Wells Republican) has been electe(ie.
the First District, Virginia, instead of D. M. Norte° eV
diana Republican, coloured), as heretofore reportedc re,
Hon. James M. Kavanaugh, Democrat, has be,egoo'
elected delegate to Congress from the Territory Depto
tans.- Sing-Man and Choy-Chew, the Chinese Inerfleaso
now in Chicago, had a reception at the Sherman 1-'Ol
on Thursday, Aug. 5. They were to leave for New -"rriaeci
Monday night, Aug. 9. General Meade and family lido ill
at Cape Mary, August 6. The general was Isere° iobio
the evening, and a grand dress ball was to be gileilgoso
honour the next night at the Stockton Hotel. dot
Maybaum, a merchant of Newark, New JerSl,', , gS'
mortgaging his place for a sum far beyond its Old/
thered some $lO,OOO from his neighbours and absceet.iiiroa
Roobling, the engineer, left to his wife and col' oil,
$lOO,OOO dollars each, to the Widows' Home a°l ,
gad
dren's Home in Trenton, New Jersey, $15,000 o°l lost'
to Charles W. Swan, his foreman, $30,600, with 3 r 041
that his sons should take him into the firm.—ilev•°.. 1:0
Prime, one of the editors of the New York Obserarefor
gone on a journey round the world, by way of S.,' pude;
cisco, Japan, China, India, the Holy Land, and
He will take particular pains to visit missionary ""
and write to his paper about them.
BUDGET OF MISCELLANEOUS.—Mr. -p• 3'
has issued his directory of the members of the Pie"o boa
Stock Exchange for the year 1869-70.—Men h3Tro„es
is
caught stealing and selling the Union-square sP3r„;000
New York.—lt is reported that there are sl2e°P, -014
g ld in the vaults of the United States Assistant Tles'ts are
in San Francisco, and that the commercial inter of
of
suffering in consequence.—The Royal Canadian L°oecr
inter'
100 will resume business on the 15th
1113
100 tons of frozen poultry, packed in ice during the ' r
have been received and disposed of in Fanelli' a' 11
l ;
ket in Boston since the Ist of April.--The shilllo:tirtop
ter left Boston, Wednesday, Aug. 4, for eonstairdipo,
wi:b. nearly 80,000 muskets, consigned to the 011.
Government.—'Three Turkish officers have heen ,-..0155//
chester, New Hampshire, examining the miaow?:a aids
facturing works of the Amoskeag Company, sv,
of purchasing machinery for the use of the I,ny„lisgit'o,
vernment. —The British bark, Bessie Young,,B"- sava re
Liverpool, is reported ashore on St Catherine s harr„' lve
The who .t exports from San Francisco for .',"'Ord:„
28,000 sacks, valued at $500,000.—The stearesVololo,;ell
sailed from San Francisco for Hong Kong, via of nod
on Wednesday, Aug. 4, with $673,000 in treasur!;,oos, or
$435,000 is for Yokohama, $206,000 for Hong is- value
$32,000 for Shanghai; also merchandise to the joeieo
$78,000, including a ten stamp quartz mill f°r 0011 ri
General Joseph E. Johnston, on behalf Of rer,4l/
appointed for the purpose, has presentedti;g fore,
to a committee of citizens of Savannah Setf the Pore
the advantages of that port as the terminus o Thror,
jected line of steamships from North GerrniSitig2rto'
are several other contestants for this prize, ine ra no,.
folk, Wilmington, Charleston, and other South4ineet
—At the locomotive works in Taunton AlASS.yrce 00 jos
very novel machine, designed for freight see
Pacific Railroad, is building. It looks like tn.ri oleo;
joined ; it has six driving wheels on each side alp
55 or 60 tons ; the boiler is 38 feet long, and ef,d flreilea'
the centre, are the stations of the engineer "with dell
it carries its own wood and water, dispensing.olll rilte
der, and can be driven in either direction enlnv'ocia,
The machine will be finished during the ef,13.0„, /o,lr, of,
labouring men's convention, held in Virginia ul "otede
has passed resolutions, declaring that the ilia fie; 011
Asiatics and their employment in mines erci brieg,eroit,'
labour must be discountenanced, or it iv",,eciatla
"irrepressible conflict" likely to end in bloodnfetweello.
—The Pacific Railroad has reduced the fare "'stop
Francisco and New York to $l5O, and to S 01h, citl
General Lewis B. Parsons, of St. -1-'°t boo
souri, has reached London on his way baAsso e seoS
from an extended tour through Europe. lieto Pre.'o.
passage in the City of Antwerp, as he desires
,_oggb f, 00
at the University International contest. 'Dl_O4 e°
graduate, on this occasion he is deeply interests
success of the Harvard boys.

WAtGla 17.4
I ADVERTISEMENT. I Holloway's Pills. t coo etp,
Weather.—This is perhaps the best counsel tuill o'o6
circulated at this season. Will all follow it ?_„rieol4ollY
one change his raiment as the tempsramentj,% of 'rtotta;
next best advice is to have in readiness a '1" first
ways pills, and with them them to oppose 1410
lion or stop the advancing symptoms of diseas,ter DIV
catarrh, or cough should be lett to itself; all by OPerf
the foundation of danger, if not undermi,neTevey•
means, and none surpass Holloway's for owe, ots ~*l3 co°
asthma, diarrhoea, and a host of other cou,Pliot OtaiciOe'
ing the weak and delicate when the daY is ,0 toe loOt:
mornings or evenings are cured by FlollowaY safe.oo,
Du BARRY'S Delicious Health Reßlo6o..gieoler;ol.otoree,
Arabica Food, which contains three times the nou'edieS,,io,lo9/
best meat, saves fifty times its cost in other retnettol Pjir
perfect digestion, strong nerves, sound lungs, !'rg..l °awl, (At
freshing sleep, functional regularity, and eu%.„,sig-ids, oov
enfeebled, removing speedily and effectuallY ero,
pepsia), habitual constipation, diarrhoea, Wew's9 feo,cl
complaints, flatulency, nervousness, bilious/0 11,0,00,010,9c1.
throats, catarrhs, colds, influenza, noises in thteerte,_,,'lol,,t
rheumatism, gout, impurities, eruptions, I'Vhesriv,,r9io.:,jjol."
irritability, sleeplessness, acidity, palpitation 101-,llolr
aFhe., debility, dropsy, cramps, spasms, ns,ustit
„Op o 0
sinking fits, coughs, asthma, bronchitis, Mein° th.„oo C SO.
scrofula, tightness of the chest, pains at the IN; of 01'010 tver
between the shoulders, &c. Wo quote a few "
uFooa, fo
—The Pope's health restored by Du Berry's to ffo ecite%icfr
i6sB,e4xlc3e.lle?t,ome,
especially July 2siln,cleB,66.—The health of rel Afi'' 080
has confined himself entirely
Food, of which he consumes a plateful at
hey s
toDo abandoningßarr;lol other re
eottr.
01:cif
01)00
produced a surprisingly beneficial effect on Difbighllatil,,,sl,
Holiness cannot praise this excellent food Of P" ot.POll,
the Gazette du Midi, July 25. Cure No. 49,83'-ousns's,;o_,tol(oll4;
indescribable agony from dyspepsia,., 1`."11,8"'
cough, eonstipation, flatulency, spasms, sickneeo. vicastios,
and vomiting. Maria Jolly. Worthen", Liug',nplasilidigeoti°ll,
Cure No. 47,121: Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, °_fsness,,,,,t
Waltham Cross, Herts, of extreme nervo.,..goorL.._„o 'OoP
gatherings, low spirits. and nervous fancies. 1,.%8 10
—Beware of the many unsavoury and roarietbig'd 4211
11)0
bons to which, without authority, Baron
lls; I'ool'oo
I n tins, a,
audaciously t
ls lid ; attachedl
lb 2s Od; 21bs . .
001 5 lbs OCo ,
stool ,50
„ ,
21 lbs 40s. Also Du BARitY's 118vALENTA 's fors
00 e s"
"Yfor 67%0 t'ficr•
PoWnEa is packed in tin canisters: for 12
at 3s 6d, for 48 cups at 6s, for 288 cups at 3°0,86 d 550,,,t,1,00( tlO
—being about one penny per cup. The 30° post-0' Of
free of carriage in England on receipt °lt_strest,
RAR YDU BARRY and Co., No. 77, Bogen

all Grocers and Chem
ii 1,
BIRTIIS. 18-,
BRADFORD—On the 20th inst., at Brought° f a fofr Of
1
lade, th wife of Lieut.-Colonel 13radforcl, 0 ,000
Wands-o'ol4h
COVENTRY-On the 20th inst. at
Mrs. Edward Coventry, of adaughter.
clif
CiVir 0
MARRIAGES. a Jo" a
lllLLlEn—ViotEns—On the 19th inst., at Tofu Atr• tIJ
o,NlSloEjuitiehiw,moarfkiloll,'rie-arnrreihsamJaelsn_eset,reeeltd,eus.tcri -.IV3P'-ftt..
obnetlyh,daughter of Mr. J. b'• Vickers' ° f"
Of If prioa,
I.lill, E.C.
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ter of jVaas.l2elOnit'tNpinEeeiLlLMCkiOfril"etlthlo,eEF2slrqsat•nienesslatrSiAt;:l3ltilli cit°ls.-
del
cop-

NORTH—On DEATBS.
the 20th inst ,at Bray, co. Viriek,!,,' et
wCAharles Napier Nort:), late 60th Rifles, agda d.,„,biio,
HarrisonTn:._. On the 20th inst. at Oatlavds, nearboUrve.: 00C
i Watson, Esq., of St. Peter's-o,3u'
hill, aged 71. g,
,i. AIDOWc/
4,0
London • •
. Printed and Published by WILLIA'; ijil, P /
$.
of No
. 112, Strand, Printer, at Dia SUN oince :°iLiactle°
in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the CouLltY of
Monday, August 23, ISM.