The Sun.
London, England, 1869-05-22 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 22, 1869.

.....m. amm.m.

4 MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

to bound off to catch a stray passenger or to taxe a
fare, to proclaim his destination until he is hoarse,
and to note down all his fares in the way-bill. We
have just been celebrating the memory of " The
Factory King," who originated the Ten Hours Bill.
Why does not some Richard Oastler arise 1 o do
battle for the 'bussmen ? Better still, why do not
the 'bussmen organise in their own behalf ? There
is no other occupation the members of which would
consent to work such long hours for such small pay.

in gold is owing to the bears' buying largely to
cover short contracts. The violent fluctuations in
gol•.l have unsettled values and caused a partial sus-
pension of business generally." This is one of the
effects of the unsettled relations between the na-
tions.

Mr. Blow has been appointed United States
Minister to Rio Janeiro, and General Sickles has
been nominated to Spain. Mr. Blow sails imme-
diately to replace General Webb, who has himself
but lately returned to his post from a visit to New
York. General Webb considers that General

M'Mahon, the Minister to Paraguay, failed in his

duty to him in passing by Rio without showing
bin), as the superior officer, his full instructions. Ile

addressed 'a formal note requiring the Minister
to Paraguay not to proceed beyond Buenos Ayres

until he had communicated with Washington ;
but, in direct violation of this, General WlNlalion
" became a party to Admiral Davis's " disgraceful
,collusion with Lopez." It is considered that General
Webb took an unjustifiable view of his position in
addressing such a note to a Minister accredited to
another Power ; that he misconstrued the mean-
ing of the precedence of rank the mission to Brazil
carried, into a right to control the other diplomatists
of his country on the South American continent.
'We regret that these paltry squabbles should so
often arise in the diplomatic branch as they are
productive only of harm to the individuals who
indulge in them, while derogating from the dignity
of the service.

Americans are apt to carry ►hat they take up

into even greater extravagances than their British
cousins. There are no lower Low Churchmen and
no higher High Churchmen than in the United

States. From a revival to a Christ Church ceremo-
nial in the Episcopal Church of Fifth-avenue, New
York, the distance is wider than anything in the line
of theology that obtains in England. The Rev. Dr.
Ewer is the rector, and on the 3d inst., his church
was the scene of a ceremony which astonished the
citizens, having for it object the formal adoration of
the Cross. The building was darkened, while the
chancel blazed with light. A colossal brazen cross
was erected on the altar, before which knelt the
priests and acolytes. Various processions moved
around the church, with boys in surplices, bearing
wax-burners and crosses in front. The fellows of
" the guild of the Holy Cross," in whose behalf the
service was performed, took their places robed in
black gowns and chasubles, some of bright red,
others blue, trimmed with white and grey, orna-
mented with gold, while on the bosom of each a large
cross was embroidered. Hymns expressive of
reverence for the symbol of Christianity were sung,
and St. Albans, which hitherto hAs been considered
the most advanced church in Ritualism, has lost its
proud pre-eminence in New York ; fashion having
now transferred the highest high Churchism to its
favoured spot, Fifth-avenue.

Expeditions are asserted to have left the United
States for Cuba, carrying succour to the insurgents,
and as strenuously denied. The coasting steamer
Perit sailed from New York on the 4th inst. with
some picked men and arms and ammunition. There
were fe w Americans among the party; not more than
ten, with six negroes. About 500 stand of arms
were embarked, and each man had a rifle and uni-
form. The vessel lay at the foot of Christopher-
street, North River, with her stern covered with
canvas, so as to conceal her name, but it was not
till the last day that the United States Marshal was
informed of what was ping on; when he telegraphed
to Secretary Fish for instructions, which he re-
ceived on the morning of the 6th, directing great
vigilance to be observed by the Government offi-
cers to prevent any violation of the neutrality laws.
The Marshal, whose deputies were aware of the
movement, asserts he has no right to detain vessels
sailing from New York, without orders from Wash-
ington, but it is hinted that he took care not to be
informed of what was going on till the vessel was
about to leave. Intelligence was sent to the Cuban
authorities from Washington, and as the destination
is Dead Man's Island, one of the Florida Keys, the
exit is likely to b 3 picked up by a Spanish cruiser
before her voyage is completed. Two or three sus-
picious vessels are now under surveillance, and the
action of the Government at Washington is so de-
cided that the insurgents being likely to rec,dve little
further aid from the United States arch] loud lament;
the organ of the Junta in New York, The Revolution,
thus bursts into bitter complaint :

" There is not a steamer that sails from Cuba which
does not carry out magnificent supplies and armaments for
our enemies, Ur) Spaniards. Their troops have arms that
have been constructed in some model workshop of the
model Republic, with the sanction of the Government; an l
those arms only go thire to slaughter defenceless Repub-
licans, to murder bravo and noble men, whose first act, upon
asking for their liberty, was to grant the same to their
slaves. -Is this neutrality ? No ; a thousand times no !"
General Lee's interview with the President has
been productive of good fruit for Virginia, as we
learn by telegram from Washington, dated last
Sunday, that President Grant has issued a procla-
mation ordering an election to take place on the
6th of July in that State, on the new State Consti-
tution. He orders at the same time that a separate
vote should be taken on the sections of the Consti-
tution which disfranchise participants in the re-
bellion, and which enforce the test oath for officials
assuming office.
At a meeting of the Union League of America,
lately held in New York, a delegation was elected
to confer with the President and Cabinet on the
affairs wherein the Union League are interested.
They met the Executive on the sth inst., and in-
formed the President that their main object was to
strengthen and hold together the Republican party
and its principles, and as quickly as may be to restore
the three unreconstructed States into the Union. Tile
President had thesupport of the League, which would
use its great power to make his administration a
suceess. For this the President returned thanks, and
expressed his gratification. He told them what steps
he bad taken to restore those States, and mentioned
the instructions he had given General Canby re-
garding the election in Virginia, which were similar
in tenour to those reported by the cable. He also in-
formed the committee that from the best informa-
tion he could gather be was satisfied the Constitu-
tion would be adopted.
The Washington Government furnishes an -in-
stance of the truth of the saying, " Give a dog a
bad name, and you may bang him." The Wash-
ington correspondents are always getting up sensa-
tional statements of what the President thinks, the
Secretary of State says, or what the Secretary of
the Treasury advises;
but it is found on examina-
tion that the action of these Cabinet Ministers very
closely resembles that of other Cabinet Ministers of
great nations. In Cuba it is now seen that General
Grant's course is in strict conformity with interna-
tional law. In reply toMinisterlOsecrans' application,
tile President has quitely informed Consul Brink,who
was se.nt with the despatches relating to the cession
of Mexican territory, that the United States had no
need for more territory, and declines to purchase
any. Oo this point all the Cabinet are agreed, so
Mr. Seward's spread-eagle policy has received an
effectual check, and Juarez must seek elsewhere to
replenish his exchequer. Wby not run a loan on
agll yetthe
st
ihaeu g London
18m66a
,rk thee t,
ofvoery,
ofn of
fools
wo
list hasrtea nndoitn
killed, and it is better to offer 30 per cent. and pay
nothing than sell territory to a nation he dare not
cheat.

Governor Curtin is President of the East India
Telegraph Company, and he has lately been in
l• Washington to push the objects of that corporation
wtth regard to the introduction of telegraphy in ( 'hi ult.
When Mr. Burlingame was American Minister at
Peking he obtaine I for the company a grant autho-
rizing them to lay a cable between Shanghai and
Canton, and now 500 miles of their wire is ready
to ship and lay down, while the remaining 500 will
be finished and forwarded during the summer.
His interviews were with the Secretaries of State
and of the Navy, to procure for the work the offi-
cial aid of the Ministers and Consuls. From the
Navy Department he has obtained orders to the
commanders of the Asiatic squadron to render all
necessary assistance and protection. If the line be
completed this year, as well as that through the
Mediterranean Sea to India and China, the remotest
parts of China will be iu immediate connection
round by Europe with San Francisco.

The President is reported at Washington to have
said that he would take no action about the Spanish

Mission till July Ist, the date on which General
Hale's resignation takes effect. General Grant had
been assured by the Minister and his friends that
he could explain away the charges brought against
him of smuggling goods into Spain, and prove
them to be false. It was clearly understood, then,
that time was to be given to allow him to do so,
and therefore it was with some surprise we re-
ceived the message from Washington of Tuesday
to the effect that Mr. Hale bad been suspended
from his functions as United States Minister at
Madrid, and General Sickles nominated as his

Successor.
Mr. M. D. Conway is reported to have said at
the last meeting of the Aborigines' Protection So-
ciety that the Abolitilm of Slavery by Great Britain
in the West Indies led to its abolition in the United
States ; that lie had often seen slaves fleeing fur
protection to Canada ; and that be trusted the
time 'would never come when the British flag sheuld
cease to fly in North America. We would like to
hear Mr. Conway's reasons for stating that hope,
and there are few men better able to exprLss
opinions, or whose opinions when expressed ought
to be received and coubidered with more respect.
Mr. Conway, though a Virginian, is thoroughly
Northern in sentiment, but in the utterance of this
wish he differs widely from these with whom he in
general agrees. Whether a single Government for
the Continent be not too great a luxury for this
world we cannot tell, for such an experiment as that
Americans desire to see tried in North America
has never as yet been made. What some assert
may be true, that a nation may require to be
balanced by a nation as a party by an oppbsition,
and this is a legitimate subject for discussion. All
we seek in taking the opposite view is the highest
good of the Anglo-Saxon race; and if we thought
with Mr. Conway that that would be best achieved
by maintaintaing British sovereignty in North
America, we would not have advanced the argu-
ments we have so often done.

Massachusetts, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania,
and now Illinois, have established Boards of State
Charities, with Presidents and Secretaries. Rhode
Island will probably follow suit, the Legislature
making an appropriation for the purpose. In Illi-
nois William Thomas, of Morgan County, has been
chosen President, and a salaried Secretary is to be
appointed after the board meets at Jacksonville.
Governor Geary bas not yet selected, the Pennsyl-
vania board, but it is understood that the present
superintendent of education, Mr. I. P. Wickersham,
and Ex-Governor Bigler, will be two of its mem-
bers. The. State of Indiana has altered her law on
divorce. Persons filing applications must have re-
sided in the State for one year and in the county
for 90 days. It is made a felony to misrepresent
the circumstances, and the, punishment of impri-
sonment includes any attorney lending his assist-
ance in procuring a divorce through fraudulent
means. Indiana has therefore ceased to be the
divoilbe-manufacturing State of the Union, and the
" incompatibility of temper" of the outside public
must seek a separation elsewhere.
The New York Tribune maintains its vigorous
stand against the growing and strengthening Free
Trade " heresy." There are signs that, strong as
is the leading Republican journal, it will have
enough to do to bear up against the increasing
torrent. The Free Trade League at Boston, with
the financier, Mr. Atkinson, at its head, seek from
the Massachusetts Legislature an Act to incorporate
the Guardian Newspaper Company, under which
they propose to establish a new daily paper. The
telegraph news appears to be monopolized in Boston
by the Boston journals now established, outside
which a new organ would find itself, and it there-
fore might be the wiser plan to buy an old paper.
Theodore Tilton came down on the Rev. Dr. Storrs
in an article published in the New York independent.
so sarcastic as to excite the indignation of Brooklyn,
The reverend gentleman is strong in the affections
of a large class, and his character stands so high
that, however able such articles may be, they tend
more to the injury of the gun from which they are
fired than of the target at which they are directed.
The general tone of the press in the Young-Dana
affair is against Mr. Young, his letters being consi-
sidered crushing evidence of the abuse of his posi-
tion. Doubtless jealousy may give some colouring
to the crow of denunciation over the Tribune, and
its young, able, but unscrupulous editor. Never-
theless, they one and all censure the animus of the
New York Sun, and set aside with contemp:, its
running commentary on the letters.

Senator Sprague's little difficulty spreads and
grows Litter, though carded from the Capitol of
the nation into " little Rho ly's" own State. The
Mayor of Providence, Mr. Thomas A. Doyle, has
ranged himself resolutely among the Sprague men ;
and as he will shortly he a candidate for re-election
the other side have fastened on hint to test the
strength of what the 7 ribune calls the Montagues
and Capulets. We imagine that the publication of
the pile of correspondence in the Congressional
Globe has let a good many cats out of bags, and
produced much irritation. Among these letters was
one from Mr. Doyle, which has caused the late dis-
union in Providence. Another letter is from a
prominent citizen of that town, who repeated what
was said at a meeting of Bank directors, and it was
on this that Mr. Sprague opened his first battery
against the Providence Journal. If the Senator bas
raised up a host of enemies his outspoken denun-
ciation of corruption suits the temper of the times,
and the fearless way in which he has performed
this duty is in itself no bad recommendation to the
American people. On the whole, Mr. Sprague has
not lost prestige, though a terrific storm of abuse
has been hurled at him.
The Erie Railway will make its name famous in
the history of New York. Its directors lose no
opportunity of fighting, and wherever there is hot
wat, r or water to be made hot there is seen to be a
Gould, a Lane, or a Fisk. The Postmaster-Gene-
ral has been informed by Mr. Gould that the Erie
will refuse to carry the mails unless the department
raises the remuneration from $lBO,OOO to $330,000,
a demand he declines to grant. The Erie receives
per mile for the carriage of the mails what the'New
York Central and other roads get, but it is little
less than ridiculous to expect that so erratic a com-
pany to remain satisfied when classed with the
common herd. Their attack on the Union Pacific
appears to have failed, for although it is nominally
kept before Judge Barnard's Court, the proceedings
are suspended. The case is being tried by Judge
Nelson of the United States Court, whether a State
Court can control a national corporation like the
Union Pacific Railroad. That company has brought
an action against Mr. Fisk for the injury caused by
his • operations to their credit and business, suing
for very heavy damages. Mr. Fisk must have a
lively law time, as he has another action coming on
against an editor of the New York limes, while
Gould and Lane arrested C. L. Bushnell in the
Fifth Avenue Hotel on the sth inst. Yet Mr. Fisk,
with these endless suits pending, buys properties in
every direction, each of which requires the closest
attention and the whole time of its proprietor if be
be an ordinary man. His last purchase is " The
Continental," the largest hotel at Long Branch,
New Jersey, which he will open to the public this

The Chicago Tribune has a severe article on the
recent appointments of the President. Never before
had a matt such a chance of forming a powerful
Administration ; on the day of his inauguration he
may safely be saicito have been the strongest man
in Christendom. Yet only two months have passed
away, and it cannot be affirmed that there is a
strong Administration. " Its moral power has been
frittered away by small absurdities, and there never
was one with more good intentions at heart, and
less aptitude for carrying them into effect." There
is no thubt about the fact that some bad appoint-
ments have been made ; but this it is impossible to
avoid among the Abomands. The President could
only judge of characterand fitness through the temi-
inonials,and even Mr. Ashley received 150 signatures
of Congressmen. Gen. Grant's fault appears to have
been in yielding to the pre:sure of the politicians, and
acting on theold rotation system against which he was
expected to make a vigorousstand. The London cor-
respondent of the Nen, York 7 ribune takes great ex-
ception to the supercession of Captain John Brit-
ton, Consul at Southampton, by Mr. William
Thomson. Captain Britton had to withstand the
storm of -rebel sympathizers, -which the correspon,

dent asserts raged strongest at Southampton, with
the exception of Liverpool. His words are ,4 mobs
attacked the office, tore down the flag, and pulled
off even the door-plate that bore the hated name of
the United States," which we reproduce to give the
inhabitants of Southampton the opportunity of con-
tradicting them, if exaggerated. The dignity and
courage of Captain Britton, under the circumstances,
extorted the respect even of his enemies. The cor-
respondent then contrasts Mr. William Thomson,
who was President Buchanan's Consul at the same
town, holding that post when the war broke out, and
asserts that he openly took active part in the rebel-
lion against the Government., whose commission he
held. The correspondent then hauls the Consul-
General of London over the coals. That able officer,
the Hon. Freeman Morse, he believes, was a good
second-rate Congressman and a faithful adherent of
Senator Fessenden. He alludes to a report that Mr.
Morse has made a fortune by commercial enterprizo
during his term, and is an owner of ships sail lii'
under the British fl ig. Whatever good Mr. Morse
may have done has been more than counterbalanced,
Mr. Smalley thinks, by the injury his "Johnsonism''
has caused the country. Ile wal always, says this
correspondent, on Mr. Andrew Johnson's side, and,
like some other European officials, lost no opcortu-
nity to pervert public opinion by attacks upon Con-
gress and the Republican majority in it. Mr. horse
is well able to take care of himself, and can reply
if he thinks fit to Mr. Smalley, who intends that
he should, and openly states that he alludes to re-
ports, the truth of which he does not know, to give
Mr. Morse the opportunity of contradicting them•
Although we know'Mr. Smalley to be mistaken in
some of his remarks, Mr. Morse can, as we before
observed, take care of himself, and show this if he
thinks fit to reply.

At the 53d public anniversary of the Peace So'
ciety, held last Tuesday, there was an interesting
discussion on the relations between the two greet
branches of the Anglo-Saxon race. The report of
the Committee hoped that if statesmen could not
agree there would be enough of Christianity among
the people to interpose an effectual barrier against
any attempt to cut the Gordian knot by hurling the
two foremost nations of the world into the blood,'
abyss of war. Mr. Charleton, after speaking 'Oll
to the point, moved a resolution, calling on all
Christian men on both sides of the Atlantic to use
their best efforts for that end. It was when sup'
porting this motion that the Rcv. C. 11. A. Dall of
Boston asserted that Mr. Sumner's speech had 00t
been fairly reported by the London papers, extracts
which untruthfully conveyed its meaning only being
given. We regret that the Times did not let till'
English people judgeof its tone by publishing all If;
Sumner's own words. Mr. Dail fairly summarized
the speech, adding that that summary was not the
meaning attached to it by the English press. r-rl'e
Rev. Newman Hall differed from him as to tll6
meaning conveyed by that celebrated speech, and
quoted the words of a letter he had just receivej
from a distinguished American clergyman, to prove
that the impression it conveyed to the English
mind of the American view was the correct one'
lib urged that if England could be shown to 130°
acted wrongly she ought to apologize. We are glad
to observe, from the Report, that the Peace Sociel
makes considerable progress in fostering an anti•
War feeling, and it is at junctures like the present
that such machinery can be most effectually 019.
ployed.

_
A riot is reportel to have occurred at 141
Orleans between the police and the people on We':
nesJay, and order was only restored by the troops
after several persons had been more or 1e5.0
wounded. From Hongkong the telegraph news.lo
to April 28—" A placard had been circulated
China denouncing foreign missionaries, and styli
them barbarian wolves. It is rumoured that a high
Chinese official at Pekin has slapped the Fre°il
Ambassador on the face, and that his Excelleoe:7,
has, in consequence, hauled down his flag. It I 5
believed that the Pekin Government is in greet
fear of further encroachments by Russia."

hOt
The trial for murJer of H. J. Chaloner, who s-
Ensign Whitaker, terminated at Ottawa, Canada, oe tb,
vf-
,"
sth inst. The jury was locked up all the night, when 01';
they returned a verdict of not guilty. On Chaloner le'
ing the dock the Canadians had the bad ta,to to che'lfir:
man who was neither more nor less than a murderer. "
know nothing. of Ensign Whitaker, nor of the ciresni:,
stances which led to his death. But this we do 10°.
that Chaloner, armed wish a revolver, shot an unoo7,
and unprepared man. In olden days when this mode of
,er
l
carat ion was taken by " men of honour" they sco ned tILL
any provocation to stand on other than equal ground `v;oi
ilf
their adversary, and the man most bout on taking the' I'd
into his own hand and constituting himself both judg6 3of
executioner offered him he designed to kill the cboic°#
weapons. Society in Canada will not improve by
spectacle as a murderer being cheered, on his acquitt3, 110
a jury, of a crime committed in broad daylight. Per-,`fot
he was tried on the capital charge while a convictios
manslaughter only could have been obtained. BY !um
accounts we learn this was the case, and the jury, Wit-A
only alternative of hanging the lad, were comPsilel,
acquit him. The law, then, is in fault; but, it is Aof
that the provocation the boy's family had received °-
the worst character.

In consequence of Mr. Reverdy Johnson's derthe
ture, Lord Boughton, president of the Fund, will take
chair at the Newspaper Press Dinner, at Willis's-r°°of
on the sth June. Mr. Johnson declined the invitati°
the Mayc,r and Borough Council of 4outbamptoo too
farewell banquet. For a few days, he wrote, " OWiltje,
recent occurrences to which it is only nece.,:sary to P.'
99
apprehensions were entertained that such a misfortuo„oil
war might possibly occur ; these I am gratified to
ci
have already ceased to exist." Mr. Johnson left fic° ap
last Thursday, and embarks in the North o°llll
Lloyd's Company's steamer Ohio, for Baltimore to-daPtio
Cyrus W. Fie)." apologized for his absence atop
53d anniversary of the Peace Society last Tuesdays via to
it was announced he would speak. He is expecte
_ _

leave England for New York, next Tuesday. A pillV
EADVERTISEMENT.i— Holloway's Ointment and - 00%,
Glandular swellings in the throat, neuralgiatic, &Pr tio%
rheumatism, gout, lumbago, and other diseases sif°erar
th, glands, muscles, and nerves of sensation, are Pe' .0$
nontly eradicated by this healing antifebrill aid onethi
p-eparation ; it is also a perfect remedy for skin dise4'
and every kind of superficial inflammation ; such AOC
plaints soon lose their angry and painful character ulji,"cl'
this invaluable ointment. The pills have never been is
ministered, either by hospital or private ractitiollelrd
P- AeP dyspepsia or liver complaint, without producing the "nub%
result; and the ointment has, in the hands of the ate'
and the professor, rarely failed to fulfil the most saPrSect
hopes of sufferers after they had altogether desP3l
amendment.
ggrOiio;
(ADVERTISEMENT.]—Avoid Medicines: they alvraYs oto-
chronic complaints: but Du Barry's delicious healtb-rriourisof
Revalenta Arabica Food, which yields three times theepsidioi
ment of the best meat, saves 50 times its cost in other r
and invariably restores perfect digestion, strong nerY"..sotile
1
lungs, healthy liver, pure blood, refreshing sleep,
regularity, ant, energy to the most disordered or enfeerosto,.o.
extract a few out of 68,000 cures; " The Pope's healtao
by Du Barry's Food. Cure No. 68,413. "Rome, July ity slOl9
—The health of the Holy Father is excellent, espeell„,oo
abandoning all other remedies, he has confined hinlselconss°oo
to Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food, of which be....0.1y be el
a plateful at every meal. It has produced a surprisolbis estate
flcial effect on his health, and his Holiness cannot 25 ;ot
lent food too highly." From the "Gazette du Midi, Jwi„o,rs
No. 58,216, of the Marchioness de Brehan, of seven 9; ner,,o3
complaint, wasting away, debility, nervousness, virithnesS,,tii,
palpitation all over, bad digestion, constant sleepler77l; .`co
the moat intolerable nervous agitation.." Cure No. ,Loy
Stuart de Decies, Lord Lieutenant of Waterford, of Pig a: orY,
dyspepsia. No 19,832: " Fifty years' indescribable a„,ole
dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, :Coo 0,
spasms, sickness, and vomiting.—Maria JolY• g 0 e'oo°
46,270: Mr. James Roterts, of Frimley, Surrey, °f eat, 001,
diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver derangef goo
partial deafness. Important Caution.—Beware 10„Deil.
unsavoury and more than sloppy imitations to 10-1.,c...'0,tt§v,r20
authority, Baron Liebig's name is most audaciouslY, 190
In tins, at Is lid; 1 lb 2s 9d; 21bs 4s 6d; 5 lbs Ils;
24 lbs 40s. - Also Du BARRY'S REVALENTA ARADWA CE .24 Zpils
POWDER is packed in tin canisters: for 12 cups at .1S; cupS
at 3s 6d, for 48 cups at 6a, for 288 cups at 30s, for 57". n, are ee
er.<,
—being about one penny per cup. The 30s and 55s "ce ord 00`'
free of carriage in England on receipt of Post-001000 ;
BARRY Dt; BARRY and Co., No. 77, Regent-street, 14
all Grocers and Chemists.

BIRTILN.
HILL—On the 20th inst., at Enfield, the wife of J.
rip
Esq., of a son.
4,3 of
ROGERS n the 20th inst. Rainhill, the iv-
Rogers, of a son.

NA RR IA G lopter'
ROWLEY - ITARPORD -On tho 20th inst., at St' r 1
Eaton-square, George G. IT. Rowley, late Capt! rite
Life Guards, to Marion, second daughter of 01°3
Harford, Esq., of Down Place, Berks.
WIEILeLnIII;GTON—BRENNAN—On the 20th inst.ou , at 1,, g• ttl
Wellington, Esq , of 0, Loughborgh
Emma C. Brennan, eldest daughter of the late W 1
Brennan, Esq., of Askise, co. Kerry. _ _

limns -On the 18th DEATLIS. {Lithe
Distaff-lane, George Cannon-street, l'Olis'
_MOSELEY-On the 20th inst., Z. P. Moseley, Bsq"
down-road, Maida-hill. h Ledge'
PEARSE- 0
__ n the 20th inst., at,South Warnboroug
Ifairs, 0
Hants, Robert C. T. Pearce, Esq., aged 40.
London : Printed and Published by W1LL.1.A.31 ,-.---A ilprtrtft3'
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at THE SUN 011100, NO. 11_,2,,i' poeV
in he Precinct of the Savoy, in the I..ounty a Atiuw-
Saturday, Aby 22, 1869: