The Sun.
London, England, 1869-11-16 00:00:00

THE CUBAN PRIVATEER.

The decision of the United States Commissioner in the
case of the officers of the Cuba is regarded as very favour-
able to the Cuban cause. Most of the officers were dis-
charged, and the rest required to find bail in the sum of
$5OO each for appearance before the United States District
Court. The Spanish Consul is greatly disappointed at the
result. The suit on the libelling of the ship will now be
commenced, and will take some time. One of the attorneys
engaged by the Government has died.

The decree regulating the relations between the Cov-ein—
ment and the great bodies of the State has appeared in
the Journal Officiel. It is not much more than a matter of
form, and has not, consequently, attracted much notice.
The Constitutionnel rejoices over the liberality of the
Government, which has carefully avoided putting the
least restriction on the rights of the Senate and of the
Corps Legislatif to regulate their own administration. All
questions concerning the right of initiative, the right of
intcrpellation, and the orders of the day are to be solely
regulated by the Chamber itself. The Siecle, less easily
satisfied, thinks, on the contrary, that the decree shows
more clearly than over how prominent a position is still
occupied by personal government. It complains, more-
over, of the formalities and petty detals entered upon in
the decree, and the endless exchange of waste paper be-
tween the palace of the Emperor and the hotel of the
Minister, the Conseil d'Etat and the two Chambers. But
after all the main fault is in the decree itself, which proves
that the Dictatorship of the 2nd of December is not yet
over in France.

It is rumoured that the Ministers, on presenting them-
selves before the ChamberA, will ask that before any

debates which may give rise to votes the ratification of the
elections may be concluded.

M. Carnot has agreed to be put in nomination for the
First Circumscription, a fact which the Liberal papers
regard as highly satisfactory. Notwithstanding all the
lectoral emcitement that prevails, the Moderate Liberals
of the First were absolutely in want of a can-
didate. M. Rochefort seems to be losing ground,
and though he consithrs that Ledru Rollin is
unequal to his mission, he has somewhat exceeded his own.
It was reported a day or two since that his friends, when
despatching him to London, extorted a promise from him
that he would not open his lips on his return until after
the day of election. If this were so he left his promise
in the Channel, for he has been busily haranguing
all who like to hear him. Yesterday evening a meeting
was held at Batignolles, at which the would-be political
martyr was present, and pathetically declared that he was
fully conscious of the importance and delicacy of his posi-
tion. M. Lissagaray succeeded him with an impassioned
appeal to the electors of the First Circumscription
to be the 32nd denti brigade of the Revolution, alluding to
the brilliant military successes achieved by that regiment.
M. Rochefort was so enchanted with this allusion that he
fervently embraced the orator in the midst of great
enthusiasm. Questioned as to the resuscitation of
La Lanterne he announced his intention of creating
a journal whose :name he could not yet tell,
but whose office should be that of systematic opposition
to the Government. A speaker who declared himself
adverse to the hero of the hour, was shouted down, and
the assembly broke up in great confusion. You will per-
ceive, however, that the classes whom M. Rochefort succeeds
in pleasing are neither the most elite nor the most
statesmanlike. The Gaulois announces a rival near his
throne, in the person of M. Le Guillois, formerly editor of
the Ilanneton, who has come forward as a candidate inas-
sermente and irreconcileable, for the suffrages of the First
Circumscription.

Queen Christina is so dissatisfied with the hesitating

course pursued by Queen Isabella in refusing to abdicate
that she has, it is said, taken up with her other daughter,
the Duchess of Montpensier. The Duke and Duchess of
Alontpensier have sot out for Madrid. They have not
been near that city since they were exiled from it by the
ex-Queen.

Among the second series of guests to Compiegne will be
Baron Werther, the Prussian Ambassador. He will present
his credentials to the Emperor.

Father Hyacinthe's successor in the pulpit of Notre
Dame is Mousabre, of the order of St. Dominic. He has
chosen as the subject of his conferences the Jubilee and

the Council. He will also make a commentary on the
pastoral letter of Monseigneur Darboy, which has just been
delivered.

It is said that Troppman has confessed that he killed the
elder Kinck by the administration of prussic acid, which
he made himself. He is, according to his own account.
very skilful in the concoction of poisons.
At the stag-hunt last Thursday the Emperor came to the
ground in a char-a-banes, in which wore Marshal Canrobert
and several ladies of distinction. The Prince Imperial fol-
lowed the chase on horseback.

AMERICAN AFFAIRS.

(From the Anglo-American Times.)

The Annual State Department Reports to Con-
gress are being rapidly prepared, and many of their facts
have transpired. In the Post-office Department for the year
ending 30th Juno there were ;5,091 contractors for carry-
ing, and 6,487 mail routes in operation, in length 22,373
mile; the aggregate transport in the year being 90,7'23,403
miles, at a cost of $10,406,501, independent of railway
compensation, post-office clerks, route and local agents,
which would increase the amount by $1,275,227. During
the year 6,803 miles were added, the extra cost being
$299,919. The Postmaster-General thinks the depart-
ment ought to be self-supporting, and he will recommend
as a measure of reform the abolition of the franking pri-
vilege; that each department pay its own postage
out of its own receipts ; that amendments be made
in the law respecting advertising, and not without
cause, as the following case shows:—ln the quarter end-
ing the 31st of March, 1869, the expense of adver-
tising exhibits a largo increase. The Chronicle, Star,
and Republican newspapers presented accounts for
advertising mail letters in various States, which they had
copied in their papers—claiming their right to do so under
Acts of Congress, the sum amounting to $49,584. The
case was submitted to the Attorney-General, and, under
his opinion, the claims were paid. Mr. Creswell also
favours a reduction on registered letters to six cents, the
present charge being prohibitive. During the past fiscal
year 760,000,000 letters passed through the mails of the
United States, being an increase of 40,000,000 over any
previous year.
The Annual Report of General Spinner will

show an enormous increase in the internal revenue receipts
for the six mouths ending 30th September over the cor-
responding period of last year, as well as a considerable
sum gained in the expenditure of the Treasury Depart-
ment. The figures are as follows:

RECEIPTS. EXPENDITURES.
1868 ...... $65,057,227 20 lB6B 55,149,629 79
1869

Increase ....x;21,420,197 62 Decrease... 5779,385 92
Alexander Delmar wrote to Secretary Boutwell,
recalling the fact that the provisions of section 6, Act of
Juno, 1844, had not been complied with, giving the Trea-
sury receipts and expenditure quarterly. The Secretary
recognizing the force of Mr. Delmar's remarks, ordered
the publication to be resumed. Hence this interesting
table :

QUARTER ENDED SEPT. 30, 1867.
Customs receipts • • 518,071,908
Total receipts
War Department expenditures
Navy Department expenditures
Total expenditures 100,269,226
QUARTER ENDED DEC. 31, 1867.
Customs receipts 539,983,305
Total receipts
War Department expenditures
Navy Department expenditures
Total expenditure
QUARTER ENDED MARCH 31, 1868 _ .

Customs receipts 540,143,162
Total receipts
War Department expenditures
Navy Department expenditures
Total expenditures 95,964,027
QUARTER. ENDED JUNE 30, 1868
Customs' receipts .... 543,256,225
Total receipts
War Department expenditures 34,388,152
Navy Department expenditures
Total expenditures.. 91,801,902
QUARTER ENDED SEPT. 30, 1868
Customs receipts 549,676,594
Total receipts
War Department expenditures .. 27,219,117
Navy Department expenditures
Total expenditures . ... 105,152,470
QUARTER ENDED DEC. 31, 1868.
Customs receipts 536,960,463
Total receipts 76,769,201
War Department expenditures 23,918,873
Navy Department expenditures
Total expenditures 72,317,478
QUARTER ENDED MARCH 31, 1869.
Customs receipts $49,3=9,534
Total receipts 88,934,057
_.

War Department expenditurog
Navy Department expenditures
Total expenditures

. .
QUARTER ENDED JUNE 30, 1869
Customs receipts
. .

. .
Total receipts
War Department expenditures
Navy Department expenditures
Total expenditures 64,636,344

QUARTER ENDED SEPT. 80, 1869
Customs receipts 52 102 709

Total receipts 11,413,905
War Department expenditures 15,859,055
Navy Department expenditures
Total expenditures

In the preliminary report of the Department of
Agriculture attention is drawn to the agricultural 1 sson
the last season inculcates—the necessity for drainage and
thorough culture. It estimates the loss from the alternate
scorching and drowning of the farm cropsat $200,000,000.
The September sunny weather lessened the apprehension
of a serious failure in the corn crop, and the aggregate will
attain a moderate yield. Had the spring wheat been
equal to the winter the whole would have been enormous.
In the South the yield is unusually largo and the qua'ity
excellent. The area in cotton was last spring increased 16
per cent., more than a million acres being added ; fertilisers
were liberally used in the Atlantic States as well as improved
instruments. In truth, the South is rapidly recovering
from the losses and depression caused by the war, tho dif-
ference being that the wealth is more general, though, as
not confined to a few, it may not ha so apparent. The sea-

son for oats has been unusually good, the lowest increase is
10 per cent., which ranges in some States up to 35. In
__ _ _

the South and on the Atlantic Coast, as far as New York,
potatoes have failed, but in New England and west to
Minnesota the crop has been excellent. Sweet potatoes
have increased, as have fat stock, though in some of the
States they have declined, for instance, in Now York, New
Jersey, Kentucky, and Illinois.
It is not wise for a State to have its greatest
town on the borders of another, as New York has disco-

vered ; nor is it wise for a Territory to erect a big town on
its extreme limits. Arizona city is built half in California,
half in Arizona, the dividing line being the middle of the
principal street. The revenue officers of California re-
sided 200 miles away, and visited the town but once a
year. On their arrival they found the California side a
desert, and as there was no property there there could be
no taxation. On their departure, as if by magic, the city
of Arizona stood in California, wkere it bid defiance to the
revenue officers of the Territory. Co urnissioner Delano
instituted an inquiry, and found that California had no
territory east of the Colorado, and therefore the line itself
was an imposition, but Judge James gives an opinion that
the President cannot attach a collection district of one
State or Territory to another State or Territory.
ELECTION NEWS.—The President's letter to his
brother-in-law, Judge Dont, August 1, has been published,
as the General Press Dc,:patcli gave a version of a conver-
sation between the President and Senator Thayer of
Nebraska, which Mr. Dent's friends considered to be
calculated o mislead. The President was therein de-
scribed as contradicting a published telegram, which
ascribed to J udgo Dent the assertion that the President sus-
tained him as the candidate ; but ou the contrary, ho had
enclosed the telegram, to Dent, who had not yet replied
whether or not he had s .id so. Grant was against Mr. Dent's
connection with the Conservative movement, who wore
the enemies of the Administration, and he believed and
hoped that Alcorn would be the successful candidate :
" Long Branch, Aug 1, 1869.
" Dear Judge—l am so thoroughly satisfied in my own
mind that the success of the so-called Conservative Re-
publican party in Mississippi would result in the defeat of
what I believe to be for the best interest of the State and
country that I have determined to say so to you in writ-
ing. Of course, I know or believe that your intentions
are good in accepting the nomination from the Conserva-
tive party. I would regret to see you run for an office,
and be defeated by my act, but as matters now look, I
must throw the weight of my influence in favour of the
party opposed to you. I earnestly hope that before the
election there will be such concessions on either side in
Mississippi as to unite all true supporters of Reconstruc-
tion and of the Administration together in support of one
ticket." Fllere follows a paragraph of a private nature,
and the letter then concludes as follows I write this
to you solely that you may not be under any wrong im-
pression as to what I regard, or may hereafter regard, as
public duty. Personally, I wish you well, and would do
all in my power proper to be done to secure your success;
but in public matters personal feelings will not influence
me.—With kindest regal de, yours truly,
"U. S. Glum"
It is stated that the Tennessee Legislature will pass a bill
calling a State Convention at an early day. There seems to
bo no prospect that the Legislature will ratify the Suffrage
Amendment.—An Omaha despatch contradicts the state-
ment that the Nebraska Legislature ratified the Suffrage
Amendment last March, and says an extra session will
probably be called thikwinter.—General Reynolds com-
mending in Texas, refuses to recognise the validity of the
ordinances passed by the Constitutional Convention.
BUDGET OF PERSONAL. —The latest about Jeff.
Davis is that he intends to go into the life insur-
ance business in Mississippi, residing at Hernando. One
gentleman there has subscribed 1,000 dollars for the
purpose. Mr. Davis arrived at New Orleans ou the 25th
October.—Amos Kendall has given 17,000 dollars to the
establishment of free mission schools in Washington.—
Chas. O'Conor, the Nestor of the New York bar, began
his career as a newsboy.—Governor Bullock, of Georgia,
has been severely censured by the press of the State
for chartering a special train to convey the Georgia dele-
gation to the Louisville Commercial Convention.—Ex-
Governor English is banding the first iron front ever
put up in New Haien.—President Grant has pardoned
Anderson, Patterson, and Elsom, who were convicted at
Richmond in 1868 of conspiring to defraud the revenue,
and sent to the Albany Penitentiary.—W. B. Hayward,
lately connected with an insurance company in Jersey
City, has disappeared with $30,000 belonging to other
people.—Hon. Moses Wingate of Haverhill, Massachu-
setts, was one hundred years old on Monday, October
25.—Gen. Buell's sister is Superior in a Convent in In-
dianapolis.—Edwin M. Stanton is suggested as a Judge of
the Supreme Court.—The late Mr. Peabody was proposed
for election in the Lancasterian Society of Mexico.--Mrs.
E. A. Stevens, of Hoboken, has given the handsome sum
of $30,000 to Princeton College, to endow that institution
with a mathematical professorship. Au unknown donor has
contributed the same amount.— Senator Pomeroy has been
elected President of the distiiet of Columbia Women's
Suffrage Association.—Mr. Drake, who put down the first
oil well in America, and who at one time was worth
$1,000,000, recently died in the poor-house.—Vallandig-
ham, according to the Dayton, Ohio, Ledgn-, declines the
Democratic nomination for President in 1872.—George
Seater, one of the coloured Representatives in the Virginia
Legislature, is worth $lOO,OOO, all made by his own
exertions.—George H. Perkins. a graduate of Yale Col-
lege, has been appointed acting Professor of Natural His-
tory and Geology in the University of Vermont at Bur-
lington, during the illness of Professor Marsh.—Professor
J. D. Whitney of Cambridge University has gone to Cali-
fornia with his family, on business connected with the geo-
logical survey of that State, of which he is the head. —Wm.
L. Garrison protests in the Boston Advertiser against any
expenditure of charity for Aaron Cooley, who is popular!y
supposed to have saved Mr. Garrison'slife in the mob of 1836.
Mr. Garrison says that he didn't do it.—The Dowdoin
College Medical School has two new professors, Drs. Al-
fred Mitchell of Brunswick, and Alonzo P. Palmer of Ann
Arbour, Michigan.—ln the United States Commissioners'
Court of Boston, Monday, Oct 25, Dr Charles A. Guil-
mette, the woll-known vocalist,:aud Gottleib It. Reichgrdts
were bailed over in $l,OOO each fur trial, for carrying‘ on
then
rati
obnu
knownsine sso
as
s rectifiersex t ract (0,
ff
juniper,spirits,
without compounding
pan•g ttiii:G.,e(vrtiet,tiupeeaaov-f:
eAerislnVoNfa
otl
hkr
I,BCII
it. Loh iooel
irf
sflot
of tdh,oe
College
, National 3 Bute spe-
cialSt toautt.i—as txce—so,uiGsraemtnebmoFmb.
$l,OOO for
feeofcr'k3 a
class Dr. R. D. Ilitchcock's), have subscribed
scholarship, as proposed at the last meeting of the alumni.
—Mr. and Mrs. James T. Fields, and Miss Mabel Lowell,

daughter of James Russell Lowell, returned to their 110°6
at Boston, Wednesday, Oct. 27, from their European tour'
—Orson B. Curtis has been appointed Postmaster at
Coleraine, in place of Horace Smith i esigned. Forester
P. Ainsworth has been appointed Postmaster at North
Amherst, in place of the late Charles H. Hobart.--
Tim overseers of Harvard College, on Tuesday, Sep-
tember 26, besides re-electing ex-Governor J. H. Clifford
president, confi mod Ephraim W. Gurney as prof es-
.
sor of history ; John B. Perry, lecturer of geology; Ira A
Holds.
Salmon, lecturer on dental hygiene ; John P. Bey
instructor in obstetrics; J. Nelson Borland, in chemical
ro-
medicine, and recommended George M. Lane as Pope p
fessor of Latin. —Dr. Holland intends to spend this winter
in Munich with his family, there to write a book, and
return to America next Juno.—Cat. Dana Robinson, an
ns-
Englishman, who recently died at St. John, New Bruke
wick, left life insurance policies for four of his namesas.
of $70,000 each, to be paid them on their attaining the age
of 25. The young men are receiving their education at Phil'
lip's Academy at Andover, and at Dedham.—Mr.Colbath,
the newly-appointed postmaster of Dover, New Hampsho
is an own brother of Senator Wilson; Mr. Wilsou, w
110
originally came from New Hampshire, changed his n
from Jeremiah Colbath to Henry Wilson. The new ar,
poiuteo lias for several years been ono of the doork.eoP"rnl
"
of the United States Senato.—Ex-Governor
has been elected president of the Vermont Bible Soeiety,
hire,
and Rev. E. I. Carpenter appointed its agent. l'll°
52,800 fr°ll3
ceipts last year wore $3,700, a falling off of
previous annual averagoc.—Samuel Holmes, of /1/r//te;r;
bury, has established five $l,OOO scholarships
Yale College, open to students from the public soll°°_,
of Waterbury, Wolcott, Prospect, and MiddleburPb,
Col. T. A. Green, who killed Gen. Early in St. J°6°„P,l,
Missouri, last Fall, was tried at Plattsburg, Missouri, v-vt,
28, and acquitted.—William 0. M'Corkle, a I'r°lit:fe
merchant of Lynchburg, was mortally stabbed 11 '4
'.
Sumpter, while on the fair grounds at Richmond.--
sip
to miral Farragut had so far recovered that be
to leave Chicago for the East on Monday, the 25th 0 t'o,-;
Major Haggerty, late United States Consul to Glasex
was to address the citizens of Schenectady on Sat° io
evening, Oct. 30.—Keckley, the coloured dressmaker' svA3
put in a book her recollections of Mrs. Abraham Lii3c,-
has sued her publishers for half of the proceeds of the vr—s.
she never having received a cent.—M. d'AntasPorteglicof
Minister at Washington arrived in the Pereire, on I°9lo
absence. During his absence M. de Cunha Will e‘c,.,t-ra
Charge d'Affaires.—Among the passengers by the 8"; r;
ship Allemania, which arrived at New York, Oct.
the Hon. J. W. Francis of the Troy Times, and fan'',';ll
William Lloyd Garrison delivered an address
Woman's Suffrage Convention at Hartford, Coal:OA/4m
October 29.—1 t is said that General Banks learlle', the
printing trade, when a young man, in the office e' joa
Boston Traveller. Mrs. Banks, when a girl, also Or t:
in the same office.—Edward M. Paxson, Esq., has accoeiPoeSt
the position of Associate Justice of the Common
10
Pennsylvania, to succeed Judge Brewster, tondere-
'°
by Governor Gerry.—.Ex-Governor Fenton of Sew.rluage
with his daughter, has lately been at Naples with
Birdseyo and Rev. Samuel Osgood, D.D. Senator t .dut
has left that city on his way to Washington to be Ito
at the opening of Congress.—The Rev. Dr. Chita. Jactile
pastor of St. Peter's Church, who is distinguished 39, oja
only Dean in America, has returned to Westchester 'lir y
his six months' tour in Europe. Mr. Jackson s 11°1teop-
much improved. On Tuesday evening, Oct. 26, a resort
tion was given him by Mr. Wm. Watson and faelill'weit
made the trip with him, at their 'manor house, 0031.
Farms.—The central jury of the recent Internatiott
hibition at Amsterdam have, on the P •°P osition of Tpr :rya
L. Simmonds, one of the British commissioners, erlr";:orti
upon Mr. Joseph Gibbs, the private secretary to the ;"t-ba
Mayor, a handsome service medal, in recognitiou
very valuable assistance rendered by him to the lA-
committee on behalf of the exhibition.
Father Hyacinthe has made this appeal thcrncitigil
tb
the columns of the Tribune :—" Although thankful
manifold tokens of sympathy received at the banded -0)or°
American public, and which, in his opinion, elPr,es,,, 1 lir
than mere curiosity, the importunities of professl°-:dia
bet viewers have forced the Rev. Father to give 3 ,s;t: o°l3l
order to the hotel employes not to bring up to 'rerotte
the cards of visitors, except those of the few fr-vji all/
friends who always have free access to him. Ile Le,-,til,
denies certain statements which have appeared fr°—„sea
to time in some papers, as he has or no occasion osil-oe
views different from those contained in his letter to theCl„e4tll
ral of his order in Rome, published in the Tribune of t'l3'iol
inst. The Father states that until present at theme
Council Council in Rome ho will not express further his
and opinions ; that he never has meddled with p°lit;3,o3
cept so far as politics bear upon religion ; that he / a to
1.
will be a true and fervent Catholic. although oppos3
to
extreme measures and outre sentiments detrime bls
°1
the welfare of the church. He requests that durl,l3ficl to
further stay in the United States the public will 0°
N,OlO
him that courtesy due to every foreigner, and to le3orr
further actions and movements nnwatcbed and hip
stricted ; that all his visits to different places of li—aer
&c., are to be explained by the natural desire of a still' The
to see and hear thoso whose utunes:a.ro celebrated.", 1,01
father will visit West Point during the course a`awit•
week, and intends on his return to still refuso the 1/ vtitY
lance of callers. Messrs. Putnam and Co. wills °°°:
lish a translation of some of his lectures and seval/:-;,0!
James Fisk, jr., is paying the penalty of greajliftted
the veil behind which lies his domestic life beiq
for the public gaze, and his household affajri tie
posed. He has maintained the citizenship °;5O 11.
States to suit his law purposes. As a Beat°l3" for
sued the Springfield Republican and the
Times, and as a Bostonian he throw the Vei' aiet,t
°
lest possible mite necessary into the 11Iassae'
Exchequer. When sued himself, however, lyo 50
&illy comes out as a New Yorker, why, we 014
know; but so well had he established his 60'31)4
of Boston in his previous affairs, that Judghetigetto;
persisted in regarding him as of Massa°'.ovii,6
During his inquiries the Judge asked after 'fiel°'
and family, to which his counsel, Dudle9A froo
replied that Mr. Fisk's wife was separateLJ iat°
him. On this Mr. Fisk rushed frantica.
print : 1110,/5c
"My relations with my wife are now, as theJ sof "
have been, without interruption, during the 13 I:Lir
14. 0
married life, perfectly harmonious and happy"
the e•
But poor Fisk got a shocking slap 03 „ in t 0
from the President, who, when spokeiljn,ifar'
ference to the interview on board the "
steamer, said—
" i don't know but I should have felt insulted ;Iv
proposal had it come from any other but ape
vote"
But coming from a man so destitute of moral Olt'
did not think it worth noticing."
Then again Fisk rushed into print :
" Gen. Grant never would hav pted the ns- dos
destitute shared the table of a man whe he believe" as °:
destitute of moral character as this canard pretension
Grant spent three hours at my table on one eec-arly, Pie
made the entire journey to Boston in my e°l/3;Peil- 130,0111
well known to many gentlemenwho were gist frie",le
who know that our relations were of the Ws' gcerria4
character. He and his family have peatedll;
trifling favours at my hands anc of rep
14tteif
perfectly proper among friends. I mentioneu their:4,oloy
no intention of implying that they have placed e 15811
under any obligation ; but they are those whiehrliside;ofoo
man would accept from one whom he did 13°,thc:011`,/hl-
- Indeed so perfectly easy have beau 111'1-'Ol
between us that Gen. Grant has also dispense
little formalities of acknowledgmentwhie. tho- -tor
equally eminent but less intimate with met 11$„k— dele,o4l
it necessary to observe, and has not even thar,ebeer4
them. The numerous little services which it ilf/ti, sie.t"sao
pleasure to render him have been treated on hl)."; fr".oo
a matter of course, just as they should be betvr,e;coetiel
quite at ease with each other. On the very "-Gra' if
which this Herald inventor pretends that 000•801 et
so
insulted, our conversation was most age-
lasted nearly an hour."

41)0
00vieft
bt ArtbiatO
[A.DYERTISRMENT4—Henceforth no one de di
1010blesee°
. Boa „f
properties of Du Barry's health-restoring -„ds v 130"coirf
invalids' and Infants' Food, since to the thoustitio9
it has already received from Invalids whose ri Tioesoorsoetl,°
deemed hopeless, wo may now add that of his "1,,,c,:r thir,yosololl
whose health has been perfectly restored by it aft the e'd ttlefelS4r
unsuccessful medical treatment. We quote fr°r,esltb Of
Midi," July 25th:—" Rome, July 21, 1866. -The 0',,014,01j
Father is excellent, especially since, abandonitErrys ,f;ry ,013,
dies, he has confined himself entirely to Du t
Arabica. Food, of which he consumes a plateta cais he,„,of
It has produced a surprisingly beneficial effect ota higly;;;ll,u4o
his Holiness cannot praise this excellent food tO° 'opl,*;oof
_zoo .o,b
extract a few out ofmoro than 68,000 cures: ipter..l9l st ;i0
the Marchioness de Brehan, of seven Yeurs.,.vous re :Ors
wasting away, debility, nervousness, with a 126^60 stso psi°
all over, bad digestion, constant sleeplessness,, Der 4 dyl„eop,ol,
tolerable nervous agitation. Cure No. I,' years c1y0!',4.4.,0'r
Decies, Lord-Lieutenant of Waterford, of Man,' 000, Sr
No. 49,832: "Fifty years' indescribable agoxyateqc,7oi4-.
nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, 73 No. sea
sickness, and vomiting.—Maria Jol" r clioefoes°' tIY.O
6
James Roberts, of Frimley, Surrey, of 30 Ye!','itti dot% oologi6
spitting of blood, liver derangement, and 1042ury all'4oo 9;
portent Caution—Beware of the many unsavv„..., Der
sloppy imitations to which, without authorol, 11c,0.t4
name is most audaciously attached. Vs:oo6m c 0
In tins, at la 11d; 1 lb 28 9d; 2lbs 48 6d
,;,0.131e,! for ; OtL,st
2 t lbs 405.-Also Du BARRY'S RRYALENTA .;;; st
POWDER is packed in tin canisters: for 12 eutlor 51",..,0 ter'
at 3s 6d, for 48 cups at 6s, for 288 cups at 300, A 550_0„,ef .
—being about one penny per cup. The 30a s.g-st..oowijoto
free of carriage in England on receipt of °cot,
BARMY Du BARRY and Co , No. 77 nagent
all Grocers and Chemists

13
de' BIRTHS. VI .4.1 of
BRANDRETH —On the 13th inst., Darif—a, 1-t•J' a
Weybridge, the wife of Captain Branure.
th 0
son. e
CIUSFORD—On the Bth inst ,at Forest-hill, -
B. Orisford, Esq., of a daughter.

,st;
MARRIAGES'. 1,110'401)P
, iti V rti,
DOWN
, WARD —ROBERTS —On the 9th ins.. , ,i v De
jjai I.
gate, John Downward, Esq., of lfampto° RIP ,
to Alice Ma:ia, eldest daughter of the late tell
Esq., of Dagenham, Isseex. • t r e le
$24_,1°., Ide,
m
_A RSHALL CANNON —Ou the 13th inst., 0. f iv iwbrto7,,r,
Eaton-square, Henry Calder, second son ° Callcoa°
Marshall, Esq., ILA., to Johanna Marulbell'*
daughter of Arthur Cannon, sq., St. Step
bury.

1(1-'3"
DEJTES. 4;
CANTERBURY-0 n the 13th inst., at 130 n
-mhte ioh°
Viscount Canterbury, aged 57. ,;,. roe°
PRIOR— On the 14th inst., at Brightoct ifjci
20, Norfolk-crescent, Hyde-park, egad

LIAR 11
London: Printed and Published by Will% p.10._,,10
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Tim Sus ouic- O'
in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the Couutl
Tuesday, November 16, 1834