The Sun.
London, England, 1869-04-12 00:00:00

THE HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT.

Sir Edward Cust, who claims to have been the
pioneer for the reconstruction of the Houses of Par-
liament after the great fire, writes to the Times
on the subject of providing a new Chamber.
He remembers that a suggestion was made
at that time to the Crown Commissioners,
of whom ho was one, that the architects should pro-
vide for two separate Chambers for the varied busi-
ness transacted in a House of Commons. Sir Edward
Oust thinks this idea a good one, tough it was put
aside at the time. The present House is not large
enough to afford a seat for every member, but it
is amply sufficient for the ordinary daily business
of the session. A Chamber large enough to hold
600 members would be very inconvenient for
the 100 or 200 gentleman who take part in
the details of ordinary legislation. The writer is of
opinion that it would be well to have a larger
hall of assembly, to be used on extraordinary and
special occasions. It is not, he reminds us, an un-
common occurrence at public meetings in the pro-
vinces for the assembly to adjourn from one building
to another larger one. If the power to order such a
removal in the House of :Commons were vested
in the Speaker absolutely, he thinks all possible
objections to the scheme would be removed, and
great advantages would be gained. The acoustic
properties of the new Chamber should, he thinks, be
tested for a session or two before the amendments
were tried in the dining-rooms and other parts of
the House, as, if too much is attempted at once
another failure is probable. _

MORE SHADOWINGS OF THE PURPLE.

- ~-

(From the Anglo-American Times.)
The Democratic party have taken up a strange
position ; asserting that the Republicans desire to
transform the Union into an Empire, they are array-
ing their forces for the protection of the people
against the anticipated thraldom. Ex-President
JOHNSON openly states his preference for.a Prince
to a usurping Congress, and plainly hints that in a
Prince it will end. The World, the exponent of
the party, writes that " the Radical party has set a
train of causes at work, which tend irresistibly to
the establishment of a Monarchy, and by the
shortest and speediest route by which that result
could be reached." Other papers follow suit ; and
Americans are everywhere warned that the Rump
Parliament at Washington
will end as the Rump
Parliament ended in London, by breaking down the
Commonwealth and erecting on its ruins the supre-
macy of a successful soldier. The New York
Citizen asserts, in its delightfully sensational article,
" What does it Mean ?" that a paper was to be
started in Philadelphia to advocate an Empire, with
GRANT for the purple. A gentleman representing
the movement visited NOW York and Albany to feel
the pulse of the Republican leaders, and he stated
that the Union League of Philadelphia having
been enlisted in the cause had furnished the means
for the publication of the paper. Secret societies were
to promulgate the doctrine, and a second organ
was to be established in New York, called the Em-
pire, with the well-known words of NAPOLEON and
GRANT for its motto, " The Empire is Peace," and
"let us have Peace." It would endeavoured to prove
that the Republic was a failure, that a monarch
was a necessity, and that GRANT was the best man
the sheet only awaited the word from those orga-
nizing the Societies to remove the mask and to
come boldly into the light of day. If the Citizen
is not misinformed, a paper came out last Saturday
in New York under the title of the Imperialist, and
it asserts that the prospectus had already been
issued, wherein the journal is announced as long ex-
pected. It says, "The creed of the imperialist is
revolutionary ; its mission is to prepare the minds
of the American people for the revolution that has
already begun throughout the country." All along
the bondholders have been declared to be the prime
movers in this conspiracy, which may indeed be
gathered from ANDREW JOHNSON'S last Message to
Congress. " We believe," says this prospectus,
" that the national faith, if left in the keeping of
the populace, will be sullied by sure repudiation of
the National Debt, and that an Imperial Govern-
ment can alone protect the right of. national credi-
tors." Then, again, it is stated that "the Republic
means lawlessness. corruption, insecurity to per-
son and property, robbery of the public creditors
and civil war; that the Empire means law, order,
security, public faith, and peace." The movement
is asserted to be no mere sensation, but to be backed
by a powerful organization, bearing:
the mysterious
title "T. 1. 0.," under which Societies are everywhere
arming throughout the mall. General GRANT

is declared to be in sympathy and accord with this
movement, and office-seekers are advised to become
members as a recommendation and qualification for
place. It is alleged that the Republican programme is
to centralize the Government ; that the annihilation
of States Rights means a strong Executive at
Washington ; that the burden of the National
Debt touches a powerful section, whose interest
being to fix it permanently on the community would
support such a change ; that the army of officials
necessary to collect the taxes to pay the semi-annual
dividends strengthens this section, and that the cor-
ruption which has resulted from universal suffrage
shows the necessity for the change. GRANT is said to
have made all his selections from men strongly at-
tached to himself and his relatives, and that he is
backed by the ablest generals, such as SHERMAN,
SIIERIDAN, and even LONGSTREET. In short, if
people want to find out ample confirmation of the
wildest theories they propound there islittle difficulty,
considering that the Devil can quote Scripture.
FRANK P. BLAIR announced that if GRANT was
elected he would never leave the White House
alive, meaLing that he would take up his residence
there permanently, as Dictator or Emperor. Now
that we know the tack on which the Democrats are
we may expect some further " Foreshadowings of
the Purple ;" nor would we he surprised at the ap-
pearance of the Imperialist, for so good a story as
this, and one calculated to create such an excite-
ment, is not likely to be dropped by such clever
riders for the want of a little jockeying.

MONEY AND BUSINESS.

(From the Springfield Republican, March 27.)

The money market continues stringent, and the banks
have many more applications for loans than they are able
to fill. At Boston they are supplying regular depositors at
7 to 8 per cent., while outside quotations for paper with
unquestionable names run up to 9 and 10 per cant. The
same stringency extends to the Western money market.
Undoubtedly the tightness is increased somewhat by the
new arrangement for making bank statements. The banks,
not knowing now precisely when they will be called
upou to exhibit their financial condition, are with-
holding funds to a certain degree, so as to make their
exhibit as strong a one as may be. There is some un-
easiness among bankers in this section over the plan
for the redistribution of the currency which Secretary
Boutwell has endorsed, and which is liable, if not
likely, to be carried through Congress. A committee of
the Boston banks, who recently visited Washington to
ascertain what could be done, were told that New Eng-
land could choose between two propositions, either to sub-
mit to a reduction of about one-half of her bank circula-
tion— the Boston banks have over 25 millions ($25,359,311)
—or to go in for an immediate increase of twenty mil-
lions in the national currency, for the benefit of the South
and West, and also for authorizing those sections to make
it fifty millions at their pleasure. A meeting of the Boston
banks was held on Wednesday, but no final action in the
premises was taken. What the banks complain the most
about is that the Eastern states are to be the heaviest losers
under the proposed arrangement for redistribution ; but they
should not, nevertheless, lend their endorsement to the
financial folly which would further inflate the currency
and postpone still further the day for resuming specie pay-
ments. And the new Secretary should sot his face firmly
against any such new issue of paper,whatevor he may think
of the proposed redistribution of the volume of currency
now afloat. The gold market has been without special
feature : the price all through the week has been 131 with
fluctuations of scarcely 1 per cent. either way. The ex-
port of specie for the last week has not been heavy, while
there has been an importation of $1,000,000 from Europe.
The total arrivals of gold at New York since Ju!y 1,1868,
have been $16,122,167 against $23.573,010 for he cone-
spending period the previous year, being a decrease of
$7,450,843. The exports of specie from New York in the
same period have been $29,177,865 against $41,681,748, a
decrease of $12,503,883. The Customs demand at New
York last week was $3,101,162.—Secretary Boutwell
has announced that he shall permit no more secret sales
of gold, yet Senator Fenton of New York, to
make sure of it, will try to get a bill through Con-
gress expressly prohibiting such sales. This fea-
ture of the new Finance Minister's policy gives, very
properly, more general satisfaction than the an-
nouncement of his further determination to clean
out the hundred millions of gold in the Treasury, by ap-
plying it to the purchase and extinguishment of bonds.
The Government has never been able to do this because its
currency revenue has always been insufficient to meet its
expenditures; but, in spite of dull times, the receipts from
internal revenue for the current fiscal year are likely to
overrun the estimates, and Mr. Boutwell, for this reason
doubtless, thinks it safe to " sell gold" in the manner indi-
cated. We fear, however, that he does not fully appre-
hend the potent conservative influence of the gold in
the Treasury. It is not idle and useless, as many seem
to suppose, and it would be a bad stroke of policy
for the Secretary to allow it to pass out of his bands as
he proposes to dr, especially until the new Adminis-
tration has succeeded in reducing its expenses and
increasing its revenue, so as to be more sure of its
prospective financial status. Secretary Boutwell is
authorised, but not compelled, by law to make the
exchange proposed. Let him not be too hasty about
it. Government Bonds have been dull, but steady.
The apprehension that the foreign markets were rather
overloaded by the recent heavy purchases on European
account seems to have been well founded ; and of course
hesitation and a trifling decline abroad at once affect the
home market. Holders, however, do not press sales, as
the belief is quite general that prices ero long will be
higher. Probably there will soon b 3 a considerable
foreign demand for the Five-Twenties of '65 and '67. The
Pacific Railroad Sixes, especially the Union, are specu-
lated in a good deal. A few days ago there was quite a
panic in them, and they sold down to 89, but since then
they have rallied, and now stand at about 95. The gene-
ral tone of the New York stock market has been that of
dullness, relieved by occasional siesses of excitement.
The principal interest has been centred in New York
Central and Pacific Mail. The former was depressed
severely early in the week, but subsequently became
very buoyant upon the removal of the Jenckes prose-
cution. On Wednesday the payment of the dividend
on the 80 per cent. scrip was begun, but after
$11,000,000 had b3en served, another of those handy in-
junctions which the New York Courts grind out with
such facility, was sprung upon the officers of the com-
pany, who, of course, had to stop where they were.
It is said, however, that the injunction is based upon
trivial grounds and cannot hold good. Pacific Mail has
been hammered by the bears with unmerciful persistency,
and pushed far down among the eighties. Nevertheless,
if we may credit the New York Independent, which
mixes the things of this world and the next—finance and
piety—with such admirable adroitness, the affairs of the
Pacific company are in a good condition, and it is getting
ready to pay another 3 per cent, dividend. The real bug-
bear, however, concerning the stock is the approaching
completion of this Pacific railroad, as it is apparent to
every one that, with that great enterprise consum-
mated, few passengers and only slow freight will be
left for the steamships to carry. Tho quotations for dry
goods have undergone very little change during the last
week, and the market continues rather dull, as is usual
at this season. In shirtings and sheetings there has
been but slight activity for unbleached, while the
demand for bleachei has been rather better, yet quite mo-
derate. - In both classes the market is much firmer for
heavy than for light goods. There has been a larger call
for prints, although it has not been loud enough to affect
prices any for the better. The new and fashionable styles
sell well, but other kinds are generally sacrificed at a de-
cline of half a cent. In ginghams also the more ordinary
qualities are not so firm, while the bettor styles are in fair
demand. There is a very lively competition between the
foreign and American manufacturers of muslin delaines,
and like goods, with the advantage all in favour of the
home manufacturer so long as the present tariff con-
tinues in force. The very best class of goods, how-
ever, still come from abroad. Although the supply of
foreign goods of various kinds is quite large the im-
portations conhusse to be heavy, and that, too, in the
face of the fact that the importers are not having so good
a trade as they..expected. But livelier times are expected
soon, when thq spring trade has opened in good earnest.
The aggregate imports of foreign merchandize at New
York since July 1, 1868, are $187,295,711; $19,956,731
more than for the corresponding period of tho previous year.
The exports from that port of domestic products and all
other, gold excepted, including foreign goods re-exported
since July 1, 1868, are in currency values, $112,279,790,
being $17,844,502 less than for the like period the previous
year. What with an overstocked and falling market and
a storm of snow and rain the cattle trade at Cam-
bridge, this week, was dull enough. At Brighton the
trade was firm, without a strong demand. The supply at
the Albany market was not so large as it was expected to
be, and there was consequently a better feeling and more
disposition to speculate. But the tendency of all the cattle
markets is downward. Every week brings lower prices,
and there is no indication yet of a reaction. Feeders of
cattle this season will be obliged to look to their manure
heaps for their profits, as well-fed bullocks are not as high
now as they were in September. There is no change to
notice in domestic wool. Manufacturers have purchased
moderately during the week, and feel rather despondent
about the goods market, but, as stocks of wool are reduced
materially, purchases cannot be made except at full pre-
vious prices.

(Front the Wall-street Journal)
FRIDAY EVENING, March 26.

To-day being Good Friday, has been observed as an
holiday by tho Stock Exchange Boards and Gold Room.
The Long Room has also been closed. The banks and
insurance companies have remained open, it not being a
legal holiday. To all intents and purposes, the market
closed yesterday, as although a snail knot of brcilcers

assembled to-day in the vicinity of the Exchanges, under
the friendly shade of umbrellas, tho transactions have o°t
been of sufficient importance to establish quotations.
Quotations for specie:—
Amer. silver... 95 to 951 I Eng. soya 486 to 41
Mex. d011ar5...1031 „ 104 j2O francs 384
,7
Eng. silver 480 ~ 485 Thalers
Five francs .... 951 ~ 94
Foreign Exchange is quiet, at the maximum figures °
a
losi for the best bankers' 60 days sterling bills, and of ivy
for short sight ditto.

Sixty Days. Threo DA9'
Londcn Bankers
Lor...d. n, Prime Commercial lO7l-108
2
Paris, Bankers 525 - 5.181 5.20 --5•14
Bremen, Bankers
Frankfort, 0.3/ 4O —4Ol .. •......
Berlin and Cologne
Amsterdam, Bankers
Swiss
ENpress Stocks are generally dull. We quote :
~ 0 to 591
, 41 to 41'
. 16 to 161
~ 561 to s',
301 to 51

Adams

American Merchants' Union
Do. Old Stock
United States

Wells, Fargo, and Co.

PUBLIC FUNDS OP THE UNITED STATES.
Sixes, 1861, registered
Sixes, 1881, coupon * 116 to 1104
Sixes, 1868, coupon -
U.S. 6s. Pacific Rail. oad lOl to le4l
Five-twenties, 1862, coupon
Five-twenties, 1864, coupon
i,
Five-twenties, 1865, coupon
Five-twenties, 1865, coupon, new
Five-twenties, 1867, coupon
U.S. 5-20 Coupons, 1868 ll3k to 1131
Ten-forties, coupon .. losf to 1051
Sevon-thirties, 2d series — to
Seven-thirties, 3d series — to ---
Oregon War Loan, Sixes, 1881 — to
CLOSING QUOTATIONS FOR RAILROAD MORTGAGES.
N. Y.:Central Gs, 1883... 91 Chi. &N. W. Ist M...... 91
N. Y. Central Gs, 1881... 80 TOL & Wab. 2d M Ex. Q,
N. Y. Central 6s, R Est.. 871 Gt. "Western lstM '88... 8'
N.Y. Central 6s, Sub'n.. 871 Mil. & Pr. du Ch. Ist M.. "54
N. Y. Central 75,,1876... -- Gal. & Chic. Ext 913
N. Y. Cen. 7s, con. 761._ Gal. & Chic. 2d M 9
N. Y. Ceu. 7s, '65-'76 ... Chi. &R. I. Ist M --
Erie Ist Mort, Ex 931
Chi. R. I. & Pacific 7'5...
Erie 7s, 2d Mort, 1879 — Cleve. & Tol. S. Fund... ~—,-,1
Erie 7s, 3d Mort, 1883 B9 N. J. Central Ist M .... •. ,T
Erie7s, 4th Mort, 1880 — N. J. Central 2d M...... 89
Erie 7s, sth Mort, 1888 — Pitts. Ft. W., & Ch. Ist M.lO,

Lono2Dock Bowls —
Bufe.N.Y.SzE.lstM,'77 87
Hud. R. 7s, Ist M,
Had. R. 7s, 3d M, '75 1021
Harlem Ist M, '6B '72 101
Mich. C. Ist M, 69'72 113
Mich. new Ist M 85,'82 --

Pitts. Ft. W., & Ch. 2d M.—
Pitts. Ft. W., &Ch.3d M.. 4
Cleve. & Pitts. 3d M 1
1,
„
Chic. & Alton, S. F. Inc. "
Chic. & Alton, S.F. lstM.lt);','
Mil. & St. Paul Ist M.•..
Mil. & St. Paul 2d M... °'

Mich. So., 7 p. c. 931
N. Ind. Goshen Line '6B
Mich.S.&N.l.S.F'd 7p.c. 981
111. Cen. 7 p. c, '7O llB
Alton & T. H. Ist M• 92
Alton & T. H. 2d pfd
Alton & T. H. 2d M. Inc 7Bi
Han.& St.J.LandGrants
Han. & St. J. Con 112
Chi. B. & Q., let M 111
Chi. & N. West, S. F 95
Chi. & N. W. Con Cony 94i
Chi. & N. W. Ex'n B B5

Marietta & Gin. lst M --rm,
Morris & Essex Ist 31 1,1,7
Morris & Essex 2d M ""
toilet & Chic. Ist M ,1,
Chi. & GLEast'nlstM °"
N. Y. &N.H. 6s ..... 9ll
Dubuque &S.City,lstM "'s
Peninsula Ist M --
Ohio & Miss. Ist M 9l
Ohio & Miss. Con --
Tol. P. W. lst M. E. D
Atlantic & G: W. Ist bi
'
4

RAILROAD AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
tt
N. Y. Central 1621 Fort Wayne
862311
Erie
Hudson
30
Reading
Mich. South. &N. 1.... 96; W. U. Telegraph
Illinois Central
Cleveland & Pittsbrg B7 Ohio and Mississippi...
North-West • B4l Boston Water Power...
ga
North-West Preferred 92 Cumberland
Canton... 69 Bankers and Brokers l°3
70
Rock Island
Cleveland and Toledo 106 IM & St. Paul Preferred
Messrs. Drexel and Co., Philadelphia, report that
March 26, the latest sales in Pennsylvania lia,ilroaa'
Shares were 57; 57* ; Sixes, Ist Mortgage, 991 991; 2
Mortage, 971 98.
The following communication was received by the
House Of Assembly at Albany, on March 23, from JaS
Gould, in answer to a resolution calling for information'
"Ist. That the outstanding Common Stock of the 9.1 f
Ralway Company was $57,765,000. 2d. The amount °
Preferred Stock was $8,536,000. 3d. That the funded of the
company is as follows: First Mortgage Bonds, $3,000,000
Second ditto, $4,000,000; Third ditto, $6,000,000; Fourth
ditto, $4,441,000; Fifth ditto, $926,500. Buffalo Bran°o
Mortgage Bonds, $186,400 ; Sterling Convertible Bond';
$4,844,400. 4th. That the floating debt of the con2P3'l9
is so fluctuating and uncertain from day to day, from `,:
obligations due for supplies and labour, that it is impoe•sr
ble to state the amount with any degree of accuracy',
Signed, JAY GOULD, President and Treasurer Erie 11°1;
way Company. New York, March 22, 1869." Erie AO
has greatly fluctuated mainly on account of this return.

The office-holders in Washington, according /`;
the Blue Book, are divided among the principal States 'l,
follows :—New York, 790; Pennsylvania, 465; Ohio, 24j;
ti'jr,
Maryland, 212 ; Massachusetts, 201; Illinois, 138 ; ,
ginia, 116 ; Maine, 111; Vermont, 94; Michigan, 89 ; Io
diana, 88; Wisconsin, 88; New Jersey, 86; New Ersllllll
shire, 86 ; Connecticut, 81 ; lowa, 65 ; Kentucky, 39'
Minnesota, 37 ; California, 35; Missouri, 34; TennefSee',
32 ; Delaware, 22 , Kansas, 22 ; and West Virginia: 1g 0
The other States and Territories have representatives f
the public offices from Ito 7 in number. The District
Columbia has 1,115 employes in the different depart:lld'
221 of these are day labourers, and 586 are in the Tress°
It is stated that many families iu Washington have f°,s,
and six members in the different departments. —l)B6'''
Ledger.
The President of the Illinois Railroad Comps
makes the following report of the business of the r°,
for the year ending the 31st of December, 1868'0
" The gross earnings for the year 1868 amount
$7,817,629 24, the operating expenses to $4,590,681 nt
State taxes to $444,597 57, rent of leased line in 100,61
$370,365 18, leaving net $2,414,984 58, against $2,480,'d,
72 in 1867. The equipment has been increased by the'
dition of three new first-class locomotives built at our 51044
at a cost of $10,289 42 ; sleeping cats, $40,050 ; 10l ve.ti
stock and three new grain cars, costing $80,342 35, 1v„110
other expenditures on shop machinery and tools. ,
bridge across the Mississippi, between Dunleith and Devl
quo, was completed and opened for traffic ou the 15t obe
January last, and great benefit is found in operating "ig
line. The company reports a traffic gain of $116,000,
the first two weeks of March, over the correspondla'
weeks of last year.
A sensible Irish scheme, is a movement now
foot in St. Louis to call an Irish National Conventiov of
delegations from the Irish religious benevolent societies
the United States, the object being to form a celltrtrbo
bureau in New York, with auxiliary societies through alloo
States, for the purpose of furnishing aid and informattj
to Irishmen in regard to the price of land, labour, Scc.,
to render any other assistance necessary to procure t'
benefits of Irish emigration.
FADVERTISEMENT.]—HoIIoway's
Stomach.—Few persons, save those who have long vro
dured the hydra-headed disease called dyspepsia, can f°
any notion of the great expense chronic indigestion eu,,t'•e4
on muscle, nerve, mind, and temper. In the early r,,,5-of
of this Protean malady the purifying, regulating, a 1 the
rient Pills invented by Professor Holloway,
most wholesome power, by accurately adjustLig the f unto
Lions of the stomach, liver, bowels, and 0-, minor org4e4
subserving thi solution of man's dail s'od. In confiritio
debility of digestion Holloway's isu are likewise reli3tvo,
remedies, which may be conficl.dtlY resorted to in all 5 it
machic, hepatic, renal, and srvine derangements, witho..tet
the slightest doubt of theOr ability to release the suffer'
.xert e,
from almost insupportable misery.
[AnvtansEntENT I—Consumption, and all bilious, nerf°«losj
stomach,and liver complaints in every stage are only aggray.lif
and accelerated by drugs of every description, but perfee4
curable by Du Barry's health-restoring Revalenta Arabica
as proved by thousands of cases which had been considers
hopeless; such as indigestion (dyspepsia), cough, asthma, cue'
sumption, habitual constipation, diarrhoea, all gastric deriwoo
ments, haemorrhoids, liver complaints, flatulency, nervousnew
biliousness, fevers, sore throats, diphtheria, catarrhs, colds,
I;ii.
fluenza, noises in the head and ears, rheumatism, gout, ilO,-9
rities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, irritability, sleeplessnil,
acidity, palpitation, heartburn, headache, debility, drop
cramps, spasms, nausea and sickness, even in pregnancy ~r„ote
sea, sinking fits, bronchitis, scrofula, tightness of the c'' "go
pains at the pit of the stomach, and between the shoulders. 3r.1
We quote a few.—The Pope's health restored by Du Barr d
Food. Cure No 68,413.—"R0me, July 21, 1866.—The healthy
the Holy Father is excellent, especially since, abandoning,4
other remedies, he has confined himself entirely to Du Bar iOl
Revalenfa ' Arabica Food, of which he consumes a plat -tol
at every meal. It has pro laced a surprisingly bone/3.1,1
effect on his health, and his Holiness cannot praise .du
excellent food too highly." From the "Gazette du .101 et
July 25. Cure No. 46,270. Mr. James Roberts, timber P_'gs
chant, of Frimley, Surrey, of thirty years' diseased
spitting of blood, liver derangement, and partial deafne7 of
Cure No. 1,771. Lord Stuart de Decies, Lord Lieuteleod
Waterford, of many years' dyspepsia.—No. 49,832. ,e 5;
years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervous'o,
asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms, sickness,yl
vomiting.—MariaJoly." Important Caution.—Beware of them
unsavoury and more than sloppy imitations to which, vn,ol)
,
authority, Baron Liebig's name is most audaciously attacile
In tins, at ls. wt.; 1 lb. 2s. 9d.; 2 lbs. 4s. 6d ; 5 lbs. lls.
225. ; 24 lbs, 40s, Also Do BARRT's REVALENTA AF =TOL OF
LATE POWDER is packed in tin canisters; for 12 cups at 25.. ,„04
cups at 3s. 6d., for 48 cups at Sr., for 283 cups at 308., for 576 'OO
at 55s.—being about one penny per cup. The 30s. and 5.5'43010
are sent free of carriage in England on receipt of Post 1,0,
Order.— BARRY DO BARRY and Co., •No. 77, Regent-street.
don; and all Grocers and Chemists.

Births. 111°
CHAMPAIN—On the 6th inst., at Ashford, near Stain€sl

wife of Major Champain, lft.E., of a son.
Cox—On tho 10th inst., at Grove-hill, Dulwich, the 1.,
of Charles Cox, Esq., of the Admiralty, of a daughte

Marriages. tot
LEES—GRIFFITHS —On the Bth inst., at St. MarYASir 0.
Church, Major W. M. Lees, Bengal S.C. son of P late
Campbell Lees, to Jane Augusta, daughter' of the
Lient.-Colonel Edwin Griffiths.
S TONEHAM —RussELL--On the Bth inst.,
1=
at Swans-,..6-017°,0
t
Kent, Frederick Stoneham, Esq., of Crayford, e1:,641.1
Martha, third daughter of the late W. E. Russell,
of Swanscombe.

Deaths.
Aumsntoso—On the 7th inst., at Garry Castle ",- ovk
Banagher, King's County, Carteret Andrew Arno'
Esq., aged 72.
KEWNEY—On the 7th inst., at Rock Park, Rock k'ert,
Cheshire, Charles G. Kewony, Esq., aged 61. 4001'
WATERFIEth:- On the 9th inst., at 2, Rectory-place, ''
wick, Wm. Waterfield, Esq., aged 69.

London : Printed and Pabliehed by WILLTAIK ANDS Pict
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Tan SUN oino r'
, so- ty
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy In tin 0°
Aprill; 1068.