The Sun.
London, England, 1869-01-18 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 18, 1869.

MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

THE ENCROACHMENTS OF TH.& SEA.

Byron, in one of the most magnificent of his
poems, recounts how man's control stops with the sea-
shore—and apostrophising the." dark blue ocean," he
invites it to " Roll on." But for the people of Hythe
and Folkestone, the sea has been rolling on at rather
too tremendous a pace, and they have begun to cry
" Hold." Indeed, Father Neptune has 4Qt been
content with his own dominion, and those who
live near the land he leis acquired by
force of conquest have held a meetinc, to
protest against his tyrappical proceedings.
True, while he is taking away between Sandgato and
Hythe, he is giving some land to those who live at
Romney. But what he is taking away is good land,
and what he gives is low-lying sandbank and shoals,
to which we might almost say he is welcome. But,
at any rate, the people of Ilythe have determined
that they will stand him no longer, and that they
"will take measures to resist his encroachments."
Seeing that he has been carrying away large masses
of rocks, which slide off as "a ship launched on
tallow planks," the people who live in Kent will have
their work to do.

Ulerk to the uouneu, ana (we mean no pun) autaor
of "Friends in Council."
The second step to which we have referred is the
letter from Mr. Mackonochie, in which he points out
that the recent judgment involves breaking off from
Catholic tradition, which he considers to be the only
foundation for the Reformation, and urges Church-
men to insist first upon a reform of the Court of
Appeal, and then to agitate for the dissolution of the
union between Church and State. This union he
considers an anachronism, inasmuch as the Church
and State are no longer coextensive, and injurious to
both parties. There is no doubt that this letter will
give rise to a great deal of discussion.

of 1870, as Congress will have to make an appro-
priation for-the purpose, and the subject excites
much curiosity. Indeed a rough census has al-
ready been made, and Vie population is counted at
37,000,000. To-day there were grand receptions,
that at the White House being attended by the
army and navy officers, the Judges of the Supreme
Court, the Secretaries of the Cabinet, the Con-
gressmen, as well as the Diplomatic Corps, and all
the most distinguished persons in Washington.
Though General Grant was in Philadelphia, having
left Washington on Wednesday, he was represented
by General Dent and others of the staff. The day
was wet and stormy, and deterred some who would
otherwise have called. The President occupied the
Blue Room, where he received his visitors. Among
these gentlemen was General B. F. Butler, who
cordially shook hands with the President, and ex-
changed good wishes with the ladies of the family.
Mr. Johnson was presented with a fine hickory care,
cut from Lookout Mountain. It has a gold head,
appropriately inscribed. The giver is an old per-
sonal friend of the President. Generals Howard,
Ileintzelman, Townsend, Ramsay, Zeilin, Senator
Morton, Stanberry, and many others called at the
White House. Gen. Butler received several friends
at his residence, assisted by Mrs. Butler, and his
daughter, Miss Blanche. All the Secretaries also had
numerous visitors ; so had Gen. Parker of Grant's
staff. The Chief Justice also received, even in
the absence of the ladies. The residences of
several Senators were thronged, and there were
many receptions at the National Hotel. It is said
that the District Attorney at Washington is taking
testimony with a view to a new indictment against
John 11. Suratt. The Whelan case came before
the Court of Errors and Appeals at Toronto yester-
day. A question was as to whether the mode of pro-
cedure should be on a writ of error or an appeal
arising, the Court adjourned until Monday, to
decide the point. The newspapers tell us that
Senator Chandler is sure of re-election to the
Senate, and that ex-Secretary Stanton and Sena-
tors Sumner and Wilson have written letters vouch-
ing for his character, and urging his re-election.
Our would-be Vice-President elect, Frank Blair,
jun., reached this city on the 24th inst., and had
many inter iicws with the President about the
Union Pacific Railroad, of which he is a Govern-
ment Commissioner. He left on Tuesday, to exa-
mine the new sections extending to the 1,120 th
mile west of Omaha. Another great talker, but as
unsuccessful in politics, has also gone to Omaha, to
see, as he expresses it, if the railroad bridge drop-
ping down on his lots in that city is damaging to real
estate. lam rather surprised that George Francis
Train should forego the delight of abusing John
Bull to large sympathetic audiences in New York
to look after any property, but perhaps he hopes to
kill two birds with one stone, lecturing along the line
on which his estate lies. Frank Blair has been
tamed by his defeat. He is now quite meek, and
learning another lesson from Grant—the value of
silence. The latter went to Baltimore as Mr. Albert's
guest previous to his present visit to Philadelphia.
Longstreet is out in a sensible letter of advice to
the Southerners. If they would but follow that
General in peace as eagerly as they followed
him in war things would have looked brighter down
South at this day, though, on the whole, there is
no such cause of complaint in that section of the
Union, as the restoration to material prosperity
has made very decided progress, notwithstanding
the political troubles. The police made a dash at
the Canterbury Hall on the night of the 26th inst.,
suddenly terminating the " cancan" and other per-
formances, to which strong exception was taken on
the grounds of morality. The performers were
dismissed by the magistrate on the understanding
that they were not to resume business there, but
the proprietor and manager did not get off so cheap.
At the same time a strange affair occurred at the
Olympic Theatre, New York. The pipe carrying
the gas along Broad-street burst near the building,
and the gas, which had got into the vaults under
the side walks, was ignited by a man with a light.
The flames issuing from crevices in the walls and
jets everywhere burning, caused intense heat, which
was kept under by a few firemen until the audience
had left the house at the usual hour, quite unaware
of the danger. The presence of mind of the men
is deserving of great praise, as a panic would have
ensued if the accident had become known, and pro-
bably many lives would have been sacrificed. An-
drew Johnson, President ex-officio; S. J. Bowen, Ist
Vice-President ; Ulysses S. Grant, 2d Vice-Presi-
dent ; W. W. Corcoran, 3d Vice-President ; J. B. 11.
Smith, Treasurer ; John Carroll, Brevet Secretary
of the Washington Monument Society, have signed
au appeal to be read in all the churches of the Union
on the Sunday preceding the 22d February next for
contributions ; at least the appeal is to the pas-
tors to bring the matter before the congregations,
and I suppose the American tourists in Europe
will have the opportunity of sending their contri-
butions to the Treasurer, invited by me if not by
the clergy. The whisky fraud row continues, and
is not likely to die out as long as a big pole is
in the hands of Mr. Binckley to stir it up. He has
written a two-column letter to show up General
Van Wyck and the work of the Congressional
Committee in New York. The letter is supposed
to be au answer to the Congressmen's report, but it
is a strong attack on that gentleman, who is accused
of collusion with the "ring." From the arrival of
the Committee in New York, Mr. Binckley found
his difficulties greatly increased, when he says" per-
sons implicated in frauds were growing bolder ;
hordes of new spies and detectives dogged my steps
and distracted my attention at my rooms by pretended
formation,irnpertinentsolicitations &e. My agents
and adherents were threatened, corrupted, and se-
duced." Finally, he resulved to test Mr. Van Wyck.
Having rearranged my plans with great care, I
called upon him and acquainted him with the exist-
ence of the documents, their uncommon gravity,
and the important fact that I knew them to be in
immediate danger of destruction. [ offered to bring
these documents and the witnesses before himself
forthwith if he would place the Sergeant-at-Arms
under my direction for one hour. At this proposal
Mr. Van Wyck was visibly startled, but responded in
some rambling expressions about not having time to
attend to it then." You had your Marseilles poison
case. Well we have just had our little horror, for we
will not let effete Europe beat us in any line known
to human nature. The widow White when dying
confessed to her fellow members of the Methodist
church, of which till then, the 26th Dee., she was
held to be a light, that about seven years ago she
poisoned her infant child, then she finished off her
husband's father, when she had to wait till her hus-
band returned from the war, but then she lost no
time in giving him a finishing dose. Thus lived this
vile wretch, respected by those around her in Lafa-
yette, Sussex County, New Jersey, till on her
own death-bed she determined by confession to
make her peace with Heaven. We had a lively
duel here on the Christmas-day, which of all
others was selected by Mr. Phil. Forney, son
of the Hon. John W. Forney, who was twice
wounded in the affair of honour he was carrying
out with an officer of the regular army, belonging
to the 12th Regiment, who was once wounded ;
Richard L. Shelly, well known as a correspondent,
was Forney's second. The weapons were pistols ;
distance 20 paces, three shots being exchanged, when
the seconds stopped the proceeding, but not., it is
thought, till Forney will lose his hand. The quarrel
occurred in Willard's Hotel, with a lady as a mat-
ter of course at the bottom of it. Strong efforts
are being made to abolish the franking privilege
which Congressmen are said so greatly to abuse as
to injure materially the power of the post office to
pay its own expenses. Liberal as are the franks,
yet the signatures are forged, and even great pub.
list=ing houses are accused of using signatures thus
obtained to forward circulars. The Senate resist
the only effectual means of stopping the abuse, viz.,
by abolishing it, which the Postmaster-General as
strongly advocates.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2, 1869.

Another New Year's Day has passed, and sustained
has been the debauch thereon in our highly moral
city, which religiously adheres to all rowdy customs,
and manages to degenera' e into revelry what ori-
ginated in sanctity. A great effort was made to
stop some of the drunkenness, printed circulars

I being scattered over the city, appealing to the
ladies not to supply their visitors with intoxicating.
~, drinks, and verses from the Scripture were ap-
pended to show the sin of strong liqu)r. Little
boys have been thrusting these into the hands of
every passer, but all in vain, had not Providence
come to the rescue. Snow and sleet fell in driving
showers, and the wind whistled through the
streets, carriages went up to famine prices, and
some of the New Year callers had to pay 25
dollars an hour. Still the police roll of captures is
considerable, and the howling done last night
in New York leads me to believe that the police
let the majority of the cases pass unnoticed. Oar
weather has not been pleasant of late. A few days
ago a thaw came on, and the streets were in a fine
condition ; slush under foot and a dense fog over-
head so bad on the river that the ferry-boats were
delayed. Chief Justice Chase passed through on
his way to join his family at Rhode Island, and he
presided over the great banquet to Professor
Morse, of which I dare say you will hear enough.
With reference to the President's proclamation on
Jefferson Davis's case, he is said to have intimated
that the country had heard the last of it, but that
if Mr. Davis would consult his own self-respect he
would spend the rest of his days with his friends in
England. The billiard match between Dion and
Foster, at the Academy of Music, ended in the
presence of about one thousand spectators, in
favour of Foster, whose score was 300 against,
Dion's 296. The city letter carriers have turned out
in their uniforms, of course first parading through
the principal streets headed by a band of music.
The Broadway-bridge has at last finally disap-
peared, the framework having been left standing
for many weeks, but it is now for ever removed. An
atrocious murder was perpetrated on the side walk
opposite 42, East Twelfth-street, on Thursday
morning. While an old and respectable citizen,
Charles M. Rogers by name, was sweeping the snow
off the walk in front of his dwelling, an unknown
ruffian came along and applied to him some offen-
sive epithet. A quarrel ensued, in the course of
which the former drew a knife and plunged it into
the abdomen of the latter, when the murderer fled,
leaving his victim's purse and watch, which for a MQ-
ment he had succeeded in getting hold of. A Ger-
man sailor, named John Paskell, was murderel in
an affray which took place in a dance house in
Grand-street, near First-street, Hoboken. The
poor man took no part in the revel, but simply
went to remonstrate against so much disorder, when
some ruffian drew a knife and stabbed him to the
heart. Eleven of the dancing party, men and
women, are under arrest. A Prussian named Clause
Junge has been identified as the murderer.
Numa Faten, a Frenchman, was arrested for some
petty theft on F. Watson, jun., 25, John-street.
At the station-house he committed suicide by hang-
ing himself from the upper part of the door with
his pocket handkerchief. He had been for some
time in Watson's employ, and is said to have five
sons living in this city. At Briggs Bros., on Wed-
nesday night, 150 fine horses, valued at $200,000,
were burnt, besides a great number of carriages, their
gear,andimtnense quantities of hay, straw,and grain.
The artists, painters, sculptors, engravers, cbrotno -
lithographers, and photographers lately met for the
purpose of initiating a movement for the better
protection of the rights, assigns, and inventions of
artists and others. It is a curious fact that an artist
has now no absolute title to his own productions—
anybody that chooses may appropriate them with-
out incurring, as in copyright cases, the penalty of
the law. The 'Westphalia sailed with sixty passen-
gers, among whom are G. Kaliokowsky, of Phila-
delphia ; P. Friedrich, of Pittsburg ; and Captain
Avery, of Newburyport, Massachusetts ; and the
Rev. Mr. Lyman left on board the Australasia. A
chemical analysis has shown of what the " fine old
whisky" called Bourbon is composed : Fusil oil,
rancid lamp oil, green tea, prussic acid, winter
green, and strychnine ; and brandy and gin were
found to be made up of compounds quite as vile.
Newspapers have in vain exposed this, but, as sen-
sational paragraphs, they attracted little attention.
This, however, coming officially from the Board of
Excise official ovill probably open the eyes of thepublic
to the poisons that are palmed off on them. The case of
Blaisdell and Eckel, charged with defrauding by ille-
gal removals of whisky, was, as usual, adjourned,
some informality having been discovered on the
trial being called in the United States Court. The
new Mayor, A. Okey Hall, was inaugurated yester-
day, and Governor Hoffman at Albany. The latter
was a grand affair, concluding with a dinner at Dela-
van House, where the retiring staff dined with the in-
coming staff, The new Governor was escorted to
the State Capital by the 9th Brigade, (the 16th and
26th Regiments), with a company of Artillery. In
the libel case of Mrs. Wilkinson against the Chi-
cago Tribune, the jury has awarded $7,500, the da-
mages claimed being $lO,OOO. A new trial has been
asked. The libellous statements were made by
that journal during the progress of a divorce suitito
which the woman was a party. Immigration to
America has lately somewhat fallen off, the decrease
for 1868 being nearly 30,000. For 1868 the total
was 212,959, and for 1867 242,731.

PARIS, Jan. 14, 1869.

Sift,—ln your article of last week on the " Wes-
tern Route to China" you scarcely do justice to the
advantages of the road across the Continent. Per-
haps, Sir, you are not aware that a firm in Chicago
have got the contract for supplying the Union
Pacific Railway with passenger cars, made on a
principle which will enable the traveller to live as
he journeys with little less comfort than he would
on board a steamer. lie gets his berth as there ;
his breakfast, dinner, and supper. He can call for
a cock-tail, sherry-cobbler, and smoke his cigar as
he hurries along at the rate of 25 or 30 miles an
hour. Europeans imagine that they are to sit in
a row opposite, as they do in an English carriage or
another omnibus, on the journey from the Atlantic
to the Pacific, and they picture days and nights of
misery, whereas the wayfarer will either be soundly
asleep in bed or discussing his chop with a bottle of
claret as the train goes rushing on. The cars are
beautifully fitted up with all the conveniences the
fertile Yankee brain can contrive, and they will be
a marvel of a multum in parvo. Nor will these com-
forts add much to the expense of the journey. Two
dollars extra are to be paid, I believe, a night for
the bed ; and the tariff for meals will be about $5 a
day. Two through trains are to start from the
one terminus on the Atlantic to the other on the
Pacific, and the rates will be far under that now
paid for the sea voyage round by Panama. The
expense then of the trip to Japan from London
by the Western route will not, I believe, be half
that charged for the Eastern ; but, of course,
where the lines intersect the difference will lessen
in a progressive ratio in the journey onwards to
Hongkong, so that the cost to that island may not
be much less than by the Peninsular and Oriental
Company.—Yours respectfully,
A TRAVELLER.

[We may add to our correspondent's remarks an
extract from the New York Express, which gives
news of the railroad from Omaha, Nebraska, Dec.
24, 1868 :—‘, The following facts will be interesting
to your readers in New York and the East. The
two roads will probably meet at Monument Point,
on Salt Lake. The California Pacific Railroad is
now built from Sacramento.

_ _
July 15, Bond of the Truckee
October 23, Reese River
December 24, Maggie Creek
This is 188 miles west from Monument Point and
Salt Lake. The Omaha Pacific Railroad is now
from Monument Point only 138 miles. Thus only
318 miles part the two roads, which distance both
companies are building on night and day. At this
rate of working the two roads will meet in April.]

An American club has been started at Rome,
chiefly through the artists, grand apartments hav-
ing been taken in the Palazza di Gregoria, near the
Palazza di Spagna. A meeting was held to sanc-
tion the rules, and Buchanan Reade was voted to
the chair. The following gentlemen were elected
to form the committee :—Mr. Cushman, Mr. Reade,
Mr. Rogers, Mr. Mozier, Messrs. J. 11. and W. S.
Hazeltine, Mr. Rinehart, Mr. Coleman, Mr. Inman,
and Mr. Welsch. That this club, conducted after
the Century Club, New York, will add to the at-
tractions of Rome for Americans, is ovidcut, and

'
we give the following letter, just received from 3
correspondent, to show that they have already be-
gun to carry out the intention announced :
ROME, Jan. 11, 1869.
A grand reception was given on the evening of
the 6th instant by the American Club, at the
G-regoria Palace. The spacious rooms were filled
with an assemblage of American ladies and gentle'
men, among whom were many well-known per-
sonages. The dancing and reception halls were
beautifully decorated with flowers, paintings, Ocits
statuary ; and the supper tables were loaded wit'
choice delicacies. A band of music was engage"
for the evening, and the selection played was excel-
lent. Among the gentlemen were Commodore
In-
man, of Philadelphia; General Darling, of Net
York ; Iron. E. C. Cushman, U. S. Consul for
Rome ; Dr. Gould, Messrs. 111ozier, Rogers, Rice'
hart, Reade, Freeman, Baker, Evans, and Grail''
Among the ladies were Mrs. Mozier, Mrs. Rogers'
Mrs. Maxwell, Mrs. Reade, Miss C ushman, 'Miss
Chandler, Miss Talbot, and Mrs. Folsom. 13,fore
the close of the seam]] the American Club will pro'
hably give a grand fancy dress ball, and two or
three more receptions similar to that given 03
Wednesday evening.

Roo-

The number of " curling" clubs in and around New
York now reach upwards of a dozen. Curling is the um°
for a Scotch game played with large stones on the ice. lib°
oldest of these clubs in New York is the Thistle. 9.3
Christmas Day this organization visited Paterson,
there to play a prize-game with the Paterson Club, for an
emblem known as the District Medal, awarded by tb,e,
Royal Caledonian Club of Scotland. The Paterson
proved victors by the following score :—Thistle—ni"
No. I—Robert Mitchell, jun., lead; Robert Mitchell, 03'
second; James Pickens, third; Alexander Phillip, skip
score, 17. Paterson—Rink, No. I—William Aitken, /03";
William Tinnock, second; James Watson, third; Abraer
ham Collier, skip—score, 34. Thistle—Rink No, 2---er°,7
C. M‘Gregor, lead; John Pickens, second; James Sli3
mers, third ; James Thompson, skip—score, 18. Paters°
—Rink No. 2—William Ingalls, lead ; Patrick Slattery'
second ; J. M. Richmond, third ; John R. Smith, skir.
score, 25. Thistle—Rink No. 3 —Andrew Barr, sr., lead ;
John Reith, second; Andrew Mitchell, jun., third ; 1"7.,
/11eikel, skip—score, 15. Paterson—Rink No. 3--John
Bolton, lead; Robert Smith, second ; A. N. Horton, third'
James Peacock, skip—score, 21. 'total for Thistle, 5°
total for Paterson, 83. On Saturday, Dec. 26, the silver
medal awarded by the St. Andrew's Club was won by 'Air'
John Dunlop, president of the club, he having scored leg
points. This medal serves as an annual prize, and b 35
been held since 1860 by the following gentlemen :-10beert
Gordon, William Brand, Robert Nichol, John C. L°°n";',
William Hogg, John Bryden, and Alex. Dalrymple. `—
the 2d rest. a club match was to take place at Paterson
between the Paterson and Caledonian Clubs. The gaine
between the New Jersey Thistle and the Paterson Olnbe
on Monday, Dec. 28, was won by the former.
Galveston, Texas, now claims 25,000 inhabitalltg'
It boasts of 600 business firms, six lines of steamsbi.„9".,
five of sailing ships, two banks, six private bankers,
insurance companies, and three cotton press companie6;
In spite of all these business int,rests, there were le`
than a dozen gentlemen present at the annual meeting 11f
5
the Galveston Chamber of Commerce. Of those one W 3
a painter, two were reporters, and one a retired nia'Dir
facturer.
Although the B tden and Homburg tables are
not likely to be abolished for some time to come, the s,
tables will not be allowed after the year 1870. At lea:,
a bill is now before the Belgian Chamber of Represent-
tives to abolish gaming thereat. An account of the byceipts and expenditure for the past season, as verified ;0
the Court of Accounts, shows whet immense chances fio
against the players. The losses at the roulette tsl
mounted to 37,831 f., and the gains to 939,641 f, or bas
lance of profit of 902,810 f. ; for the tronte-et-un the figure{
are 380,839 f., and 1,233,864 f., or a net produce
852,995 f. in a period of three months only. The share°ro
the treasury in the profits was 848,560 f., or 155,108f.1110.0
than in the previous year. Yet, notwithstanding tbieo
facts, there are flats who believe that the chances bet
the players and the bank are nearly equal.
The population of Minnesota, it is asserted, n
amounts to 420,000 souls, an increase of 70 per cent' 10
three years upon the State census of 1865. This W°l2oo
give an increase of about 20 per cent. every year uPc3the
population of the preceding year, and 44 per cent. at 3,
end of two years. At this rate Minnesota, it is estintit:t
will have a population of 600,000 in 1870, when the 11,,0
g
United States census is taken. Improvements are bOl3
made rapidly in the town of Stillwater, Minnesota,
than $250,000 having been expanded on resida..o
breweries, mercantile buildings, and public edifices dur!ol
the past season. A largo emigration is at present b31,t1l
directed to this rapidly rising State, of which we bell
soon give some interesting particulars.
On New Year's Day the tunnel tinier let
Chicago river, otherwise called the Washington Str.o;
Canal, was opened. It is 1,605 feet long, and the VI
contracted for was $328,100. At
Illinois is forming a State Geological Muscly-1i
Springfield. Etch county will be represented in rug the
order, and a stranger eaa see, almost at a glance'

mineral resoure@s of tho entire Stat 3.
is estimated that the total benefactions of
00(r:
Peabody in this country and America exceed £1,600,gi

Foreign Mail Packet List.

MAILS DUE.
„., 33
.ietralla and New Zealand, via Southampton.
••••--.2j
J Ditto, via 'Arseilles
.7'
Ditto, via Pi.....arna
razll. Buenos Ayres, and Monte Video Feb," .'2.
Ditto, by French packet JA' ,
-!ape Verds. by Brazil paez Feb' '
et .....
'Jape of Good Ll,pe. Ascension, and St. Helena.— •Ja',, . 35,
Tina, Penang, and Singapore, via Southampton. •J'aii. iii
ibraltar, via Southampton Jan 11
india, via Southampton
••••.. Jan' ~.•
vitto, via Marseilles
Malta, egypt, &c. .. ........ .... JO
• 11
Jan'
Ditto, Marseilles
Nlauritius, Cape of Good Hope, and Natal, ViS
SoutharaT ton
Ditto, Marseilles Jan' 10
Feb
•ewfoundland ...... .....
eortugal ••
United States, anada, California, &c., by British . I',
packet .. . Ja°-. 0
Jo
Ditto, by Canadian packet ..
Ditto, by I_. silted States packet
Ditto ditto (Baltimore)
West Coast of Africa, Madeira, and Tenerin ..•• •
‘7.,
West mules and Pazific(except Mexico and Baha" ~i
,i a,' 3.
mas)
, . 03,
Falkland Islands
..Jan j).
Cuba and Mexico
le eb. ,
Bermuda, via Halifax......
B.naahas, via New York

THE DICTIONARY CLUB.—The members the
select literary club, established by the contributors WO
"Dictionary of Christian Antiquities," held their,arjer,
annual dinner this season at the United Hotel, Ch o.ooci
street, St. James's-square, whose central situation,r7 fa
cellar and cuisine, have made it a favourite res°ooto
similar entertainments. Among the gentlemen 11 sirSi'
were the Dean of Westminster, Canon Wescott, DrilevS'
Smith, Mr. Isamberd Brunel, Mr. John Murray, °el 04
F. Garden, A. W. Haddam, Fenton Hort, S. 313nse
many others. 1/
ADVERTISEMENT.I—HoIIoway's Ointment and to 4,8
Constant Success.—No diseases are more trYl'l,loo "to
temper or more exhausting to the constitution ors
11+
pains in the muscles and joints, caused by
wet or cold. Wherever the seat of suffering it `„.,' ,vs";•-g.
bo necessary to foment the affected part with war'—ov'S
dry thoroughly, and immediately rub in Holles%';',ol,
estimable ointment to obtain ease. Gout, rhen''d tn",l
neuralgia, and ticdo]oreux are soon relieved, aTil
mately cured by the use of this unequalled ungTjbeneiii
Holloway's purifying and aperient pills. "nosail„id
persons subject to gout or rheumatic gout feel 11; 00410
threatenneTus,
resortw eak, exhausted,
tothithis
tr
e sot
mr
eonutt, of sorts, 01%04
ed attack. which w

ia rt t
Thht I to.
BULL- On the 14th instil, ft dbill, serrel'
the wife of Henry Bull, Esq of a daughter. moil°
rnlands, e
CLARKE -On the 13th inst.,” - s ville `"
the wife of H. 3 PC4*
Esq., Bayswater, of a dathter. 0,10 °
TUCKER-On tile 14th hist gat Gloucester, the 1
A. Tucker, Esq., of a daughter..
Marriages. i, 031
BAIRD -DAVIDSON -On the 14th inst , at Lipt°ll,„o 1401
East Lothian, Alexander Baird, Esq.,. of Itebes;iiter
Pembrokeshire, to Lizzie Helen, st Pljz'
younge cclit
HenrM. Davidson, Esq. , is tai
SLEIGH-BIGNELLOn the 15th inst., at C,r,;( )/-,--a 0,
Turnham Green, Warner Sleigh, Esq., of '7- clo'
Teinpir, barrister-at-law, to Emma Alice, Greco.
R. R. R. Bignell, Esq., of Stile Hall, Turnhout Gr
tr
Deaths. Vl' to
Or f t
CURTIS -On the 14th inst , at East Cosham,. DOl o
mouth, Sir Lucius Curtis, 13 I F C•l3. iltilal Sit
at ~ ‘.. • ,
Fleet, aged 83. wire, ,1011
EnLis -On the 15th inst , at 24, Bedford- gate
Ellis, Principal Librarian of the British ~4e,
aged Henry'92. troeeN
JEAKINS— On Thursday, the 14th inst., at LettSo.,s,treillt)
Uxbridge, William Noble Edwin ,leakins, ef d Vro
Manchester, the eldest son of John Bishop 31'
0101/
Jeakins, in his 27th year.
inst., , Id9'
MANLEY- On the 12that B °lll3
edf 01A, " , 101 l
Esq., aged 52. 801'
gr•
STRINGER—On the 14th • tln ins t., atStreatham'
Stringer, aged 57.

London : Printed and Pabliehed by WILLIAM i* O,A
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at fits SUN O'lle.'ooo3t'
Strand, in the Precinct of the Se coy, 1n i"
Middlesex —9londay, Jatiltaly la, 1869,