The Sun.
London, England, 1869-09-04 00:00:00

THE NORWICH MUSICAL FESTIVAL.

menaea, tney must nna anomer Ut.ISIIICSB .
Several beerhouse-keepers have lost their licenses
through not making application at the proper time.
Nor is Hertford the only place where the change has
produced an effect. At the adjourned licensing
sessions for the Manchester division, on Wednesday,
the magistrates suspended ludgmcnt upon no fewer
than 1157 applications for the renewal of licenses. , In
many of these cases there had been convictions for
offences against the law, and others had been
" reported "by the police. Whilst the granting of
licences was in the power of the Ex:in all these
would have been passed without demur.

BELGIAN AND ENGLISH IROre

A very significant fact readies us from West
Yorkshire. Some iron girders were recently needee
for the construction of a mansion near Bradford.
and tenders were invited from both English and
Belgian ironmasters. The highest offer received
was from a Bradford ironfounder, and was £l2O ;
and the lowest, which included the delivery of the
girders on the spot, came from a Belgian ironfouncler.
and was £63. The latter, it is needless to say,
proved successful.
- -

TUE 310011 S.

Reports from Scotland say that the weather was
never more propitious for sport. The first eight or
ten clays sufficed to dispose of the gre:tt grouse
question for the season. Now the most solicitou
attention is paid to black cocks and hares. The
former are quite up to the average in number, and
are in excellent condition ; the latter are surprisingly
abundant. As to the distemper which broke out
amongst the grouse in 1866 all accounts agree that
no traces of it are to be found. It has disappeared
as mysteriously as it came.

The critics, after thinking a little, are not disposed
to be over severe. with Mr. Pierson's unpublished
oratorio of -" Heselnah " which has been produced at
Norwich. They do not, it is true, allow it to rank
among first-class performances ; but they criticise it
much more leniently than at first they seemed inclined
to do. The affair has caused no small sensa-
tion, and generallyp those who heard it speak
well of it. Spohr s "Fall of Babylon " with such
singers as Mlle. Tietjens, 11Iesdames Trebelli-
Lettini, Chever, Patey, and Messieurs Cummings,
Smiley, and Signor Foli, could not fail to make a
di:er impression. It occupied nearly the whole of the
day in the Cathedral. The evening concert with its
lighter music is said to have been a great relief.
Everything went off satisfactorily.

tivato with your Government relations of the closest If that fifteen millions was paid, and the Debt re- Congress. In Tennessee the figures showing the magna
friendship, has been directed, on leaving Paraguay, to con-
duced five and a half millions, the rate for that tudo of the Conservative triumph had gone on increasing
vey to your Excellency the assurance of our sincere desire
month, at which the Union was liquidating its till they reached 65,000. As difference in principles
to strengthen and extend the friendly intercourse now
monHa-becomes less marked (there has been a wonderful transfor-
happily subsisting between the two Governments, and to bilities, was in excess of half the entire revenue of mation in the Southern stripe), the struggle becomes more
secure to the people of the two countries a continuance of Great Britain ! Let any one realise what this means, personal. The Nashville Banner asks why Andrew
the benefits resulting from that intercourse. The zeal with and henceforth that person is little likely to ques- Johnson should bo sent to the United States Senate for
which he has fulfilled his former instructions, leads me to tion either the ability or the intention of the six years, what has he done for Tennessee to deserve it ?
hope that he will execute his last commission iu a manner in u —ted States to settle all questions of repudia- observing that it is not a gladiator the State wants in the
-agreeable to your Excellency. Written at Washington . . Senate, but a man of peace. If the State wants to throw
'ion by paying the debt, principal as well as
the fifteenth day of March, in the year of our Lord one ' an apple of discord into the Capitol, Andrew Johnson is
thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine.—Your good interest, during the lifetime of the existing genera-
friend, U.S. GRANT. By the President, HAMILTON Fun, tion. Should this be accomplished, whether wise or the man, but if they mean business and not spite, they had
better look out for another Senator —Etheridge, or Bailie
Secretary of State." foolish, it will be an act of the greatest virtue ever Peyton. Many circumstances make it probable ' that
The war in Paraguay appears to be drifting into recorded of a nation, for if all countries have shown Glover. Hoffman is being put in training for the Deineeratie
a stage which will give it a very unpleasant appear- a decided propensity, it is, to pick out every plum Presidential candidate of 1872. Judge Dent tells Secnretary
Boanduthwellas that ho is the man for the Republican caGefl
ante to the creditors of Brazil. It was believed they could extract from the pudding, of their country,
that Lopez had fallen back from Ascurra, and leaving the tasteless dough to their children. The desires o schema against
tebereelectedb, his master,the
Republican
party.
gained who begun t
,
gained the almost impassable Caaguazu, news which entire debt on the Ist of September amounted to A President has scarcely time to settle in his scat before
had produced much anxiety in Ascuncion, as it is $2,026,500,000. The coin in the Treasury was he finds himself the centre of all manner of intriguo,
the settled conviction of even the most experienced $101,250,000, and the currency $12,000,000. It is pointing to another elect:on in the distant future. Thatl..ttelt.re;
Paraguayans that if he once takes to these moun- a pity that the Cab's does not supply fuller details, Hellman is qualefying to rue there sppears to leek
(*tool.)
tains, and succeeds in removing the families thither, so that the result by which the Times correspondent
adeoudh
jt„, andu nitidiswe vein adsstehe rted that
fight
that the war hero nes interminable, and either ariives at the decrease he telegraphed of 51 millions his interestse' enabled
SuequLaneue road i'n'•
the Allies must give up the clias, or make of dollars could be unLe•sto3d. The coin in the ability. The Ohio
to act energetically and show executive
terms. The subject was much spoken of in Treasury ought to be divided into that belonging election has, it is hinted, been used to throve out qtr.
twerteho; thjleiaeal.AvFalsbisane"- end
Ascuncion, and the people escaping from As- to the Government and into that for which certili- Pendleton, his most dangerous opponent. Where..'llk.s
curra confirmed the rumour. Behind Caaguazu cases of deposit are outstanding. The Slitting Hoffman is strong is :n the electoral vote of Newi x
:10'afmmanynce tdeco tihdes wthat tes fhet
there is a fine open country, peopled by index- Fund ought also to be given, but the figures being
trious Indians, and it is feared Lopez will gain massed these essential points remain unknown till
required number, e its favourhilteueacpj
their support. The Brazilian Commodore had left the arrival of the snail. Last month the Treasury the National Democratic Convention with an assurel
Ascuncion with a small squadron of fiat gunboats statement was as follows : ,otenrei
pt
pLriessat to
manufacturingthho
iwn
l stYlielobte aftonbrvee
33 electoral votes in his pocket. Its candidate then, if
to co-operate with the army marching on Villa Rica. Coin, belonging to the Government $66,405,770 92 strong in Ponnyslvania and Ohio, might carry the election
The guns of Lopez are small, and therefore not very Coin, for which certificates of deposits are in spite of all opposition.
outstanding
effective, but his position appears to be very strong.
Currency
Reinforcements arc reaching the Allied army. About sinkingfund, in bonds bearing coin in- Pratt, the subject of the late contest between the
National and State authorities in New York City, was
11,932,147 07
2,000 men remain in Ascuncion, where the streets forest and accrued interest thereonleader of a Texan band of brigands, and took an active
part in the murder of Captain Smith nearly a year .
...
are barricaded. The Paraguayan men in the city Other United States coin interest bonds per- Our readers may recollect that G. W. Smith,
number 1,900, the women 6,200, and what not long chased, and accrued interest. thereon
officer, was lodged in gaol and guarded by
ago was one of the cleanest townsin the world isnow This shows a withdrawal of over eleven millions
in United States soldiers for the purpose of protecting him
filthy and wretched beyond description, presenting greenbacks, while there is no material difference in against the Ku-Klux. When they attacked the gaol, ie
a sickening scene of dirt and ruin. The American the amount of coin. But it is evident that even by Pratt, their number (120) was so overwhelming that
'tted these
Minister to Monte Video presented his credentials the small balance of currency left in the Treasury the officer commanding, being intimidated, permi
bile de-
to President Battle on the 24th July. has not prevented Secretary Boutwell from con- outlaws to kill Smith, riddling him with bullets, w .
an
an ex-Uuloi,
President Grant and party arrived, Aug. 17, at tinning his weekly purchases of Bonds as vigor- fending himself gallantly to the last. As a Republic
delegate to the Texas Convention the murdered man was
the house of General Cameron, whose guests they ously as ever, for by a telegram dated New York,
leaving a meeting, whore he had addressed his constituents,
were. He had come that day from Wilcox, Penn- August 30, the announcement is made that when he was fired upon, and retreated to seek safety with
Sylvania, and they were to leave on the following $2,000,000 worth of these securities were to be the guard, who, the better to insure it, placed hime W..it.101,n,
morning to visit the iron and coal mines of Lebanon purchased weekly, subject to the action of Con- the shelter of the gaol. Nor was he the only on
lk_sll.l ",..
and Schuylkill Counties. Mr. James Fisk, jun., gross, and $1,000,000 worth, under Ithe Sinking for three freedmen. shared. his. fate. Generalß
escorted him over the Erie, and at Binghamton he Fund Act, every alternate week. kept the circumstances in mind, but was unable •
had an opportunity, if he so pleased, of inspecting The American yacht Sappho has been lying off
Now York. Judge M'Cunn's action in allowing his Pc'n..
of Pratt till he was picked up among the fillibusters
,1,11,
that enterprising individual's military arrangements the Royal Pier of Southampton, and the Dauntless, tical feelings in favour of States Rights to dictate hisd °
pro .
for taking possession of the Albany and Susque- we believe, had just joined her. Commodore per course as a judge has been very generally con
_0
ht::
henna Railroad and the late battle-field. From Bennett has, we understand, succeeded in arrang- by sensible people, though it gratified the mob. II
..,.,
Pennsylvania the President went to New England, ins a match with Mr. Ashbury, the Dauntless br.ohughtht a fresh scandald. on thee
Yorkand bench, wi'n'''
Susquehanna
remaining a short time in New Hampshire, thence against the Cambria, from Cowes across the At-
,nl, god
Thesetheg
he proceeded last Thursday to Saratoga, according lantic to Sandy Hook. It was expected that the Railway, has
oymtoe eytonegedt hull
Ns
Judgeseoten York
have Times
c
to the original programme, where he is to remain a vessels would start about the middle of the month. occupanteltar—so
known, this one as the 'Erie Judge,' that one as;;:t..
fortnight. The latest report is, however, to the effect that the thieves' Judge,' and a third by some other
race will not come off, as it is feared that sailing so sive deeignation. The
Some of our French contemporaries are more practical result
confidencehas been
of
the
energetic iu inventing news than in gathering it, late as the 15th, the day on which the Dauntless judiciary of our city has forfeited the
rity and
and when they go in for invention they often take could be got ready, would run the yachts into theinstead of inspiring a sense of security
. 0
public,
.and, _ esgeeti
protection, has really become to a large class of 1
sub.
headers. The Journal de Havre gave circulation to equinoxial gales, which would not be pleasant or wtroi teb
e thuspop fi
,orihitys,o
citizens a source of nervous anxiety." On the seine
~,D
ow,
this story, which we believe to b.) wholly untrue :_ even safe for vessels so heavily sparred. ject, the Nation says :—"Even if the inhabitants of "
BteiCunn
The telegrams of this week from America have York be willing to put up with such judges as
"For the past ten days, it is said, the American frigate let them
Sabine had been lying in the offing at Cherbourg, when on been unusually meagre :—Three thousand ship there is no reason why the United States shodu lock
up its
Saturday morning a lighted fuse was found in connection labourers were on strike in Quebec. There bad discharge its prisoners on habeas corpus
doaunbtless feel it,
with the powder magazine, which, but for the discovery, been considerable riotous conduct, and the military officers for contempt of them ; they all yet
ninerteharthe
must in a few minutes have been blown up, and destroyed was called out on the 31st August, to preserve and there are cases in
the ship and all on beard. An inquiry into the affair wasshow it. Arrests under a United State .C. was judges.
An increase of
order. reportedfrom
lawlessness is
at once instituted by the commander of the frigate, whoseollecto
name is not given, and it led to the unravelment of a that Texas, the late American Minister, Mr. now are, could discharge them; just as the c if
in-
farce,
the clapping of 22 sailors in irons, and the d become a farce,lll,
which their duty
sreqietniaresits=it.:
Reverdy Johnson, asserted never had been law- the Gaited States revenue world
condemnation of seven of them to the yardarm. But as less. A fight has occurred at San Patricko betweencollectors for-
the vessel lay in French waters the consent of the Cher- the troops and a band of outlaws, the latter being could be enforced by State judges against This lastt
junctions, such as Judge Barnard issuedthe other di"),
bourg authorities to the execution was requisite, and this,
routed, and several were killed on both sides. States Courts; len.
on being asked for, was refused. The only alternative, The biddi.ng them to demand and receive their dues.
caee is to be removed to the United
.•
g ern e
tole th tth Indians were committin t 1)1
gram, a e
therefore, was to steam out to sea, which was done ac-warrants against
cordingly, and on getting outside the Digue, the seven depredations in Sonora, led the Globe into following Barnard reimpose it, and issue contempt
~.„
suppose the latter to dissolve the Barnard injunction, an
culprits were instantly strung up in the sight, as it is on tha track of the Pall Mall Gazette protect
Fort Schu ler to in abusing all persons who disregard it, what is to be done If /uu
alleged, of several bargemen who happened to be in the the United States for cruelty to the aborigines. troops cannot be summoned from
neighbourhood at the time." In its innocence the Globe thought that Sonora
Other startling items of intelligence have also was somewhere in the United States, but it happens the Union ? '
the Federal,o,fficers, in what senseFisorthis StateY
~.., nab-
There has been more than usual newsp s
aper e. .
a_
been communicated during the week. One is the to be a state of Mexico. No doubt all the Indians late. Of course, the Caroline;
Nine- on the other side of
action of the English and American consuls at Cuba, of those parts are in hostile motion in the United are the theatre, for no where else do people write may
who saved an American sailor of English extrac- States as well as in Mexico, and have been for some freely about each other or resent in a more deadl7oto..A
tion, condemned to death, at Santiago, as they months. A private letter from Arizona says that the those liberties. At Wilmington the editor of Thlee .....a tap.
thought, unjustly by a military commission. After waggon train belonging to Juan Gonzales was Major J. A. Englehard, took
Boffence
lalthan airthict,
eetull
side'
every effort had failed to avert the sentence, the two attacked by Indians on the Gila River, Aug. 4' Inr-artnlidatinhethanndPloisist oconfreresfAt i g usot
of
,TahsewJoe Journal e
were denounced
Consuls attended at the place of execution, and and 13 men had been killed. The expenses of the
la:public liars. Mr. J. C. Abbott, United States Senatnr;
wrapping themselves with the prisoners in their Federal Government during the month of August, informed Englehard that he and not the editor of the Pse.
'a State ill
national flags, declared that if he was to be shot it exclusive of payments on account of the public debt, was the author of the article, and responsible for the sat °n
must be through them. This effectually stopped were $20,750,000. This is about the sum the On learning this, Englehard prepared to shoot Abbott :-
the execution, and during the reprieve the sentence United States paid away during the same period in sight,".. bhut o
first
ts prevetndtedthbye stelenelten-irgialanndce
of death was re eitted. Such a story in the
"silly cancelling its debt. Isaac Jenkinson, of Indiana,
bondsnties' wto keep. 'the peace, and eventually') succeeded i,n.
season" formed a gushing subject, and has been has been appointed American Consul at Glasgow,
surprising Eeglehard and also placing him under boo°7
d Or°
duly taken advantage of. Another statement is, vice Haggerty, the alleged Fenian. to keep the peace. Next thy Englehard a.nerosoded
that General John A. Dix, late United States With reviving prosperity the Southern States are friends proceeded to South Carolina and
then
code d
Minister to France, was arrested on the 17th inst. making vigorous efforts to supply the paucity of either an apology or satisfaction, acccrrldintgiet
P Y 1 editor of the
at the suit of John Mitchell, of the /risk Patriot, labour. A company has been organized under a honour, fromh Senator Afbbnotrt. enift ?ben untud,''
Abbott,lul.e ;Lid in his n:tirele'
on a charge of illegal imprisonment. It will be re- charter of the State of New York to establish lines Post,retrecetnedtine full' andyexpressed his regret that 01° article
membered that Mitchel was arrested in New York of steamships from Norfolk and other Southern„,ser,,eee_rrea
by General Dix, in the summer of 1865 ; and for that nothing that hadsaP_rivato
ports through the Mediterranean, and by way of had been written and published in the Post;
the Journal asserted
this imprisonment Mitchell lodges a suit for $25,000 the Suez Canal to the East Indies, terminating at therein was intended to reflect on the Senatoerceol'struce.
damages. In answer to this charge the general gave Hong Kong. The authorized capital of the com- character, regretting that anything had been s
3 nt3s id°
security to the amount of $20,000. pany is $20,000,000 in gold, and subscriptions can Our readers may remember . !ether that Senator Abbo „,britte
of the ce' tb°
The State of Maryland and Virginia complain of the be paid in cash, in Bonds of the United States or of gentleman Senator Sprague, in one
m.
___ b3fore
oto
ed the Cha 'or 0 asked,
blighting effect of the long-continued drought, more the Southern States. Virginia, West Virginia, recessspeechest n
likened wh
which
et
to all e littrteleat
puppy,
which ga
wooled,
especially on the corn and tobacco crops, of which North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, Florida, an armed controversy, and nearly led to
etibut :cora:
the yield will be light. In South Carolina a full Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Tho Custom-house affair in Charleston,seS..oo inictio.:
average crop of corn is anticipated, though the dry Missouri, Kentucky, and Tennessee have thrown line, has degenerated from a war of . actin
og
, to re° -ntoili
hot weather is complained of, and both it and the themselves into this movement. But though they paper war. Tho brothers Mackey, refu.stiesomai the Cosecs,.
cotton crops have been injured. In Georgia also hope much from the emigration of Southern Europe, the Presiddenht's COMMig3iol2, were ejet:Lr sriao,oeileetoil
the weather has been warm and dry, but there was which it is the main design of this company to en- mHaonusße
Huse,
axtver.djen
Jouunceledk!enpattibliSshelfuo
the
which V'
rain in all these States on the 16th August, which courage, arrangements have been entered into for Netos, of August 13, a statement against Bovie'o°;sls, eillts;,
has done good. The corn crop is abundant in the import of Chinese labour into the cotton States. through the Courier, denounced as nialini... Deseelirtee
Texas, where there had been heavy rain for three Agents are canvassing the South to secure con- though vouched for by Governor Scott. al'
_s will be f,,,.°5,
days, but Tennessee complains of the drought, as instituted legal proceedings, and the part:leto re and
tracts for the transport of the Chinese, and a few
did Kentucky till August 16, when copious showers nate if the affair doss not end in an aPP°
~t„ aud
,b, late
planters of South Carolina are reported to have
fell. In Maine there is a scarcity of water, whichWe are to have a new comic pa.Zaharas,,,' oif on
engaged for a thousand. In Mississippi the plan-injured the potatoes, in Minnesota there had been very favourable auspices. Mr. Robert.. .a-iurso,hey"_'
lode'
tations alon,-, the river have considerably advanced
too much rain in June and July, but the weather editorla of Judy, assisted by :the principal n. 1 °
n value in anticipation of the advent of cheap and the
•te Judy staff will conduct it ; and i'
had lately been favourable. The recent showers reliable labour, and Louisiana desires to employ stand, will be one penny.
in Indiana and in Illinois had refreshed the coon- the Chinese in the repair of the levees, the delapi-
try, and the crops in Central Indiana will be the dation of which has been a cause of anxiety to that
heaviest ever known. In the north of Ohio the State ever since the war.
corn is poor, but better in the south, the State ave- Major-Gen. Slocum has arranged to meet on the
raging only half a crop. The same is said of Mis- ground the officers of the 12th Corps which he com-
sissippi, but the cotton crop there promises to be manded at theßattle of Gettysburg. His line embraced
good. The late rains have insured to Wisconsin Culp's Hill, where the forest trees in scores were
a fair crop. On the whole the year has been un- destroyed by the fire. Governor Geary of Pennsyl-
usually propitious in America, the earth having vania, who commanded a division of that corps,
abundantly yielded up her stores. will meet Slocum on the field; Mai ar-Gen. Wiight
Rumours are still circulating regarding the pur- proceeds to Gettysburg, via Washington ; he corn-
chase of Cuba from Spain by the Cubans, aided by mended the Sixth Corps, which marched 35 miles,
the United States, although it is officially stated and arrived on the evening of the second day.
that Spain as yet has taken no action in the matter. Reynolds, who commanded the First Corps, was
The ad vices report desultory fighting, but no de- killed, but Major-General Newton, who succeeded,
cisive result. Count Valmaseda, being appointed will be present. Gen. Graham, who was severely
General-in-Chief of the Spanish, forces fixed his wounded and captured in the desperate struggle for
headquarters in the field. The filibusters appear, the possession of the Peach Orchard, was to be pre-
on being driven out of the United States, to have sent with most of his staff, who have promised to
established their headquarters in Nova Scotia. A meet him, as will Generals Ward, Dickinson, Lock,
Cuban expedition is said to be fitting out at Hali- Tremayne, and Ingalls. Also General Webb, as
fax, and 30 men left New York on Tuesday last well as his father and Major-General Howard, who
to join it. will proceed from Washington. Among those who
A great shock has been given to life insurance were certain to be present on the 23d are Major-
by
the collapse of a London company called the Gen. Meade, with Gen. Biddle
and other officers of
Albert, extensively engaged in this business. Al- his staff. Of the First Army Corps, Gens. Robin-
though the company was known to be in a shaky son, Meredith, Royston, and Dana, and Cols.
and
state at home its credit stood high abroad, particu- Coulter, Biddle, and M'Karland • of ,the
larly in India, as it offered many inducements, such Second Corps, Gem. Webb, Harrow, Bingham,
as the insurance of invalid lives. After the com- and probably Gen. Hancock;
Gene. M'Candless,
Fifth
pany had collapsed we received a Ceylon paper, inh
am h
erlain,
Fisher, Chamberlain, Jackson,
which these advantages were displayed in a very Biddle, and probably Gens. Sykes and Crawford ;
big advertisement, with very large type, headed by of the Sixth •
Corps, Gene Shaler, Collier, and
the names of its respectable directors and all the Entitle •of the Eleventh* Gens. St it; h
Corps, e we r,
paraphernalia of such concerns. The cruelty with Barlow,' and probably Schurz. The Cavalry Corps,
which this sort of thing can be perpetrated is less Gens. Gregg and Buford being dead, and Gen. Kil-
surprising than the impunity. Throughout India
patrick absent as Minister to Chili, will probably be
1 these inducements were offered to men in a danger- represented by the brigade commanders. Of the
ous climate as a means of procuring a provision for Artillery, Gens. Hunt, Hall, and Ricketts will pro
-
I their families, and that they availed themselves
1 of bably be present. Of the Army of Northern Vir-
itis shown by the fact that the company was
kept giuia there will probably gather a number of officers
going solely by the remittances obtained from the on the field, and among them certainly Gen. lleth,
British
residing in that country. All this ruin, in- commanding a division of Mrs Corps in action
volving millions, and affecting an enormous num- against GUI. Reynolds's Corps the first day, and
her
of families, was brought about to secure good the third day Pickett's charge; also Lis Adjutant-
commissions for a manager, who receiving 5 per General, Gen. Findley, and Major Douglass of
cent. on the policies, incorporated every rotten Ewell's staff, and others. Gen. Longstreet, also, was
concern he could get hold of only too anxious expected to be present. Free travel is secured to
to sell, and thus be succeeded in making his own all invited officers over the railways, and a great
fortune at the sacrifice of the company. number of gentlemen have already passed through
Perhaps the most favourable monthly revenue Washington and New York on their way.
statement yet made was that just telegraphed from THE ELECTIONS IN THE STATES.—It is Con-
Washington for August. It was anticipated that fidently said at Richmond that General Canby, in cense-
the Debt would show an increase in consequence quence of instructions received from Washington, vt ill not
of the:payment to the Pension Bureau of $15,000,000, enforce
He
ironcladha oath on the members of the Legisla-
-the balance of the sum voted by Congress of t hotwh"ter, according to the
.Riehmon.d
Desrep. atch, decided twelve-month residence is
$25,000,000. Instead of an increase, however,
necessary as a qualificationaa to Senators and members of
theme has been a reduction in the Debt of five and a the House of Assembly. The complete returns from
half, millions of dollars during the month, making Alabama show four Republican and two Conservative
the total reduction since Ist March, $49,500,000. members, egainet the PIA Aadicsig returned to the last

rill.4'
-----7--------------- d fr ,I,itl
~,,,et 513 a
lly
e,r
ADVERTISEMENT. I—Holloway's 01.-- 1,100 -.lily
Modern Sci3nce.—The time is not l'etn°t° t orl'i te
diseases were pronounced to be incurable, htti liowleo,
all such sufferers at the present day, the 115°,10,01.5410,03'
noble remedies will speedily dispel this di.se's, and 170410
sion. Scrofulous sores, strumous affecti°log, re°, 1.2°.
mations yield a ready obedience to the cu? Loot att;iii 5,
and strengthening properties ot this, ociiilrieletiOhl'esst %0;
purifying pills. Their accompanyin, to 0° ''' a OftVio
able every one to apply these remediesfionovolict o,,opit
tago. A main point in favour of using u;if the .1'1,03 P
ments iu constitutional complaints lies ' ,t„Dlis 00,
power to purify without interfering with 0
001400 q
or weakening the frame. nll 40 0
and ",„(re iiO4; ilto
LADVERTISEMENT.] Consumption,
„.,,,ery FL;64.rovafiee°
bilious, stomach, and river complaints inv.", y tiZjg illd
_an;
aggravated and accelerated by drugs of ~.i.esto Dip s, 0004.
perfe ,tly curable by DU BARRY'S llealft"oseS s‘ pSifilg''oCf
Arabica Food, as proved by thousands 0 0W511f0y..,,,,0ci040;
considered hopeless; such as indigestloil diarrtiatur-cittA.oo"
alithma, consumption, h ,bitual constipatio,ntett..e,, tios,
dean gements, heemorrhoids, liver coralnipti 'tesielot
vousness, biliousness, fevers, sore throaf,...e, Fii!tt,,,, 00.0
colds, influenza, noises in the head and F.'iroolviloi•oa,at tll
impurities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgla,eoo, ',• of ttsios eoco*
ness, acidity, palpitation, heartburn, hettlotilicii'est, I\sio (1,0 PT;
sps sins, nausea and sickness even in Pr,etto C gc. a. et dor 00
ins fits, bronchitis, scrofula, ti,:htness al
_idefs,,, fo°l,, PI,O/,
fewof the stomach, and between the shO.l3errte ij0e..04;, fool
: -The Pope's health restored by Pica, of tPrclfrabic,.oillie,so
68,413—" especialy '2l, 1866. The hes ii 001°,0.1' ss P•olio'io
excellent,ly since, abandoninevecalo" /t hos 1100 ever
confined himself entirely to Du Barrs' ,_;/001•03,1_, tlie tio.,,e,
of which he consumes a plateful at enes,ittyrolc;erts,ci 1117, re
a surprisingly beneficial effect on 111;,/a. es fl(?e,a6ce •', ;(1,
cannot praise this excellent food too .„.7t
jo,o_o, clL.foq joil.ite
du Midi, July 2i. Cure No. 46,270.
tiTirty e4clOPotshOmoCor
merchant, of Frimley, Surrey, of .
end yair,Leeot_
re, ;04, 40.0
spitting of blood, liver derangpnie_ ti4.a..5,1:%;y l'3o,'', col'''. Plod
N 0.1,77 . Lord Stuart do Domes, 1-,„ , , 1
__tioo 40 ly
of many years' dyspepsia.—No. 49,L'onoss, ",..,° vout!,, oorolcci
able agony from dyspepsia, ne.r27,°,1100, %1, 05,7 t 0 no;
stipation, flatulency, spasme, sw.''--,., c.f ' with,' „ ireAfil
Jolly." Important Caution.-1307 wiliclitiobeoi,; 'ocOse
and more than sloppy imitations ._..ery a _no I_, CO 14 c5O
Baron Liebig's name is most auda.?_ln`e 6a ; ; ASAP pro 0L ot
A at / ' otiV 0 fie
' In tins, at Is lid; Ilb 2s 0d; 2171,00 "as 576 or 1..,
21 lbs 40s.—Also Du BAaitY'S Ins, for V cos for „0 tioo,, 10,01
POWDER is packed in tin canisters at 3 e,O ogiceloa;
at 3s 6d, for 48 cups at 6s, for 2.86 otiAe 0 vest vat
—being about one penny per cup. .
recoirt °ft..atreet• .
free of carriage in England on _,,,, negell
BARitY Du BARRY and Co., NO. i 4
all Grocers and Chemists etlh
.401° f'
, Tel abe 10
BIRTHS' 1 gote't no 0 `of
,
fIoARE—On the Ist inst., at the Ilgyft., of 11,°;0..1: cf
the wife of P. M. Hoare, n', cliester-,evqo,, Om
LENNOX—On the Ist inst., at 8 RS., •
0:
of Colonel Wilbraham Lent' VII'
~,,'O, vo'
daughter. 0., ,r 0 1
rAGESC 3N.fattl' ur°
Aluill?9,Rd'i—nSt., 8t Sfr--, '5.?'1;11511to
31,, CLEAN—Goss—On the -T. ~
ra 3100,10,",ot c ,0,
mark-hill, Alan, son of siNiloß
aAlatildtt, °L'' Wqsr
hill Camberwell, to Claris" , St 1.1" 01
, 0,,, to -
the late Henry Goss, EEcl' 2d inst., rtFel, 1;511''
on toe f elle . ion,
MILSOME—BICKMAN „Isom° o ilici,o
Staines, Dr. John 11. 0.1 Sawa
boti
the eldest daughter of the late
D'.
Staines. Jae.a
-957`17115. te,3lrs Poll'
t Ran 's° Citij
ABEOT—On the 2d inst., a a p
aged 92. • inst., noleS, ,eot I
George *" UP
1313 c
DAMES—On' the Ist
street, city, aged 45. . „vita 11 y,
MAExs—On the 3d inst., at -
_so,
Israel Marks, Esq. I)"
11,1 Al Strff,,
London: Printed and PubliaahteTdubs3'stili-Loote Soo* li-ettfloo'
of No. 112, Strand, Printer,
._ the co
oty of
in the Precinct of the SavB7., tii
Saturday, Sept.:tuber 4, 1 7