The Sun.
London, England, 1869-08-14 00:00:00

A FLOWER GIRL BRIGADE.

The amusing discussion now going on m the
Telegraph respecting the propriety of establishing
"A Flower Girl Brigade," to replace the dirty
miserable creatures who now vend roses and camelias
in the streets of the metropolis, has hitherto been all
on one side. The brilliant idea seemed to be
supported by the entire strength of the talented cor-
respondents whose effusions garnish the columns of
the Telegraph at this season of the year. One philan-
thropist suggested that the members of the brigade
should brush the hats and coats of customers—an
ingenious suggestion, which promises to be fruitful
of others in the same direction. But at length
a " Social Reformer" makes his appearance
with a grave word of warning on the other side.
Ile points out that most of these flower-girls belong
to the most degraded class, that in all probability
they would refuse to be enrolled in a "brigade," and
that a bench ial result would be by no means the
certain consequence if they consented. Nor is the
design of enrolling a baud of new recruits to peram-
bulate the streets selling flowers without objec-
tions. Surely the true object is not to encourage
the wandering of young womep about the streets,
but to prevent it.

A bore, meeting Douglass Jerrold, said—" Well,
what's going on to-day ?" " I am," exclaimed Jerrold
darting past the inquirer.
ExcLustvE, VERY IMPORTANT, RARE, AND VALUABLE
are the properties of Lamplougu's Pyretic Saline, cur:ng the
worst headaches, sickness, skin, or binary affections. Pleasant
palatable, and invigorating. Sold by all Chemists.--[Advt.]

AMERICAN AFFAIRS.

(Prom the Anglo-American Times.)

It is evident that measures are under the con
sideration of the Washington and Madrid Ad-
ministrations, notwithstanding the denial that any
negotiations were in progress for the sale of Cuba.
At the Cabinet meeting held at Washington last
Tuesday, a decision on the Cuban question was
postponed for a fortnight, because important de-
spatches were expected in the interval from General
Sickles, Minister at Madrid. We imagine the case
to stand thus--American feeling favours Cuban in-
dependence; considerable pressure has been brought
to bear on the Government to recognise the in-

surgents ; the unceremonious manner in which cap
_ .

tured Americans were shot,and the horrible cruelties
perpetrated in the island, have tended to strengthen
the desire for the expulsion of the Spaniards.
Secretary Fish justly cmsiders the purchase of
independence to be the only way out of the di-
lemma, and m e believe he has endeavoured to

carry into effect this policy. Unless the Spaniards
are mad, they will accept what they can get ; but
if they choose to brave everything they will have to
bear up ere long against an attitude in the United
,States that will imperil their possession. It is not
pleasant for a householder to have his neighbour's
dwelling on fire, and if the fire ba not subdued,
there is always a chance of that neighbour inter-
fering to press vigorous measures for its extinction.
There will be no peace in Cuba henceforth so long
as the Spaniards rule ; and we can only hope, with-
out anticipating too much, that there might be
peace after they had retired. An extraordinary ad-
vet tisement has appeared in the New York papers
offering employment in the Carlist Service to Ame-
rican officers of military experience, and we believe
not a few have answered it. Thus the revolution
which dethroned Isabella and excited the sympathy
of the American people finds numbers of them fight-
ing against it in Cuba, and others enlisting to fight
against it for a Bourbon ! The Cuban Junta pro-
test against the purchase of the island iu the same
way as the Fenians protest against good legislation
for Ireland, or a beggar protests against the work-
house. The Cabinet have decided not to release
the Spanish gunboats seized, and this is taken to
indicate a policy more favourable to the Cubans.
The Mexican Minister, in presenting an address
to President Grant, made au acknowledgment of
the great obligations of Mexico to the United States
for assisting her to resist European aggression. It
is a pity that the United States cannot protect that
miserable Republic against itself. The Indian re-
volt in Yucatan is extending, and the lawlessness
of the whole country is now almost beyond belief.
Ten thousand Indians in the State of Chiapas have
a!so revolted. Of the Joint. Commission appointed
to sit at 'Washington to settle the claims between
the nations, the Mexican member is said to have
announced the Mexican claims as exceeding those
of the United States.

The Queen's Speech:on proroguing Parliament
last Wednesday was of little interest; the most notice.
able subject being the suspension of the Alabama
claims negotiation between the Queen's Government
and the United States, when the earnest hope was
expressed that the delay would end in the friendly
relations between the two countries being placed
upon the most durable basis. The adjournment
followed, and the members hurried off to shoot
grouse, a practice we consider to be unfair to the
birds so early in the season. No shooting should
• be permitted before the Ist of September.
The civil war brought out the value of torpedoes,
which were freely and destructively used by the Con-
federates on the harbours and rivers of the South. It is
now an ascertained fact that the best defence of a port
and a river against ironclads is the efficient use of
torpedoes, and this being admitted by the United
States Navy, a torpedo corps has been organised
and a school of instruction formed, stations being
established at Portsmouth, New Hampshire, Bos-
: ton, New York, Philadelphia, Norfolk, Pensacola,
and Mare Island. At the school of instruction to
be selected, trained officers, after studying chemis-
try, and frictional and current electricity, will be
sent to witness the courses of experiments inaugu-
rated, and when versed in the science they will be
assigned to duty at the various Naval stations.
They will have immediate charge of all torpedo
apparatus, and be responsible for its condition and
also for its readiness for immediate use. " They
will carefully examine the channels of the harbours
under their supervision, and select such places as
will be best suited for obstructions. Depots of
torpedoes and torpedo material will be estab'ished
at each principal station under their charge. Tor-
pedo boats will be fitted as soon as possible, and
kept in readiness for use wherever they may be
required. The use of the torpedo not being con-
fined to defensive purposes, it is intended to make
it one of the most efficient means of offence. The
officers of the navy are called upon to submit to the
Bureau of Ordnance any plans relating to the effi-
cient working and use of torpedoes that may recur
to them." We may add that Commodore Case is to
succeed Admiral Dahlgren as chief of the Bureau
of Ordnance, under which Department the torpedo
corps is to be organised.
The names when lit tle known transmitted through
the cable are generally misspelt. Last week the death
of Mr. Isaac Soucey was announced, but it was
the Hon. Isaac Toucey, ex-Secretary of the Navy
and ex-Governor of Connecticut, who died. He
was very ill, no hope being entertained of his reco-
very when the last mail left ; indeed his death had
just been telegraphed to New York. He was born
in Hartford county in 1798, and in 1846, after
being thrice elected to Congress, became Governor
of his native State. In 1848 President Polk ap-
pointed him Attorney-General, and two years later
he was elected for the Senate of Connecticut, from
which he quickly stepped into the Senate of the
United States. Mr. Buchanan made him Secretary
of the Navy. The charge has been brought against
Mr. Toucey, and never rebutted, of aiding
the treasonable plans of the Secessionists. It
was said that the most trustworthy of the dis-
tinguished officers of the Navy had been placed by
him on the retired list just before the war, and
when the Administration required the aid of the
ships for the suppression of the rebellion they
had to get them back from China and other
such distant stations, whither he bad despatched
them. Of course the candidate for Governor
in Tennessee could scarcely escape being turned
into Seuter, and turned into Seater he certainly
was. Indeed, the cable would be inconsistent if it
did not make such a transformation. We trust that
the telegraph operators are more successful in these
essays :—" Mr. Munscal, the new Mexican Minis-
ter, was officially received last Monday by Presi-
' dent Grant. Mr. Kavanagh, Democrat, has been
re-elected Congressional delegate for Montana.
General Rosecranz has declined the Democratic
nomination as Governor of Ohio on the grounds
that his business engagements and his duties to his
family preclude his accepting the appointment.
General Canby has revoked the order issued last
winter by General Stoneman, exempting several
grades of civil officers in Virginia from the opera-
tion of the test oath requirement." Nevertheless
Rosecranz is often spelt thus—Rosecrans ; and
Mariscal we believe to be the name of the Mexican
Minister. Admiral Poor had been named for the
command of the West India Station ; surely the
French Cable has not transformed him into Porter ?

The telegram announcing the probable resigna-
tion of Mr. Rose, the Canadian Minister of Finance,
some assert to be premature. The Montreal Gazette
that started the report, as it acknowledges, on
no authority, thinks itself now enabled to state that
no Ministerial changes will take place, and that the
offers made to Mr. Rose have not as yet reached a
point which will deprive the country of his services.
We, however, can settle the question, as Mr. Rose
has written to a friend in London to take a house
for him, as he expects to reach the metropolis in a
month ; and he adds that he has let his own house
in Montreal for the accommodation of Prince Arthur,
which disposes of the pretty story that the Prince
was to occupy a captain's quarters, Mr. Rose's re-
sidence being a magnificent mansion.
The eclipse of the sun, for which such extensive pre-
parations in America have so long been made, came
off, according to appointment, last Saturday, and
the observations were favoured by the weather.
Great darkness prevailed, and alarmed the negroes

and those whom the announcement had not reached.
The delegates of many scientific societies and col-
leges were successful in their operations. The total
eclipse was visible along a tract of 6,600 miles by
140 broad, lying across a portion of Asia and all
the breadth of North America. At New York,
and generally throughout the United States, but
five-sixths of the sun's disc was obscured.
Mrs. Henry B. Stanton has come out squarely
in the cause of the fair sex. Her ambition is to

array women in male attire, so that the sex may
be disguised, and whether the next passer be a
Jane or a John, a Harry or a Mary, may then be
unknown to the wayfarer. What Mrs. Stanton ex-
pects to gain thereby for womankind we cannot
imagine, but we hope some of our readers will scud
her this little story which occurred in Ceylon to show
her what may happen. In the Isle of spicy bre( z
as described by Bishop Heber, where only man is
vile, strangely enough this male animal has taken

to female attire. his long black hair is rolled up
in a kcot at the back of his head, that head being
freely adorned with combs. The passenger touch-

ing at Galle in the steamers en route to and fro be-
lieves that the men are women, and a stout lady

under this impression brought one of them into her

bath-room to aid her iu washing off the impuriti s
of the voyage. In the old Dutch town of Galle

these rooms are flagged with red tiles, and a stool
is placed there whereon to stand to be dried and
rubbed down with towels. Standing on this stool
the fat lady, in the innocence of heart, bad one of
these " vil•s" creatures to rub her down. Imagine
her consternation on speaking to one of her fellow-
passengers, who knew the country better, about
the woman who had assisted her in her ablutions,
to learn that it was a man whom she had called in
to her secret councils, and " red as a rose is she"
when this little episode flits across her mind.
Judge Cochrane, in his charge to the grand jury
of Westchester County, condemned in plain terms
the State prison of Sing Sing and the county gaol.
He allu led to the insufficiency of the provision
and safe accommodation, more especially for the
proper distinction between the prisoners, some being
held for crimes nit even proved against them; the
mixing of men and women, old and young, and the
hardened. He touched on the insecurity, the dan-
ger of an epidemic which might spread to the citi-
zens outside, the lax administration of discipline,
the frequent escapes of convicts, and the harshness
of the punishments inflicted in gaol, as a scandal to
a country so rich and populous as the United States.
Again and again the subject had been brought to
the attention of the grand jury, not only by his
predecessor, but by Justices of the Supreme Court.
The Chicago 7 inzes devotes eight columns to a
description of the gambling dens in Chicago. There
are 40 gaming houses, of which 6 are on a leading
scale, 14 medium, the others being either thief
houses or ten cent games. The average number of
players each night in the leading houses is put
duwn at '2O, in the thief houses 26, and in the
ten centers 31, the gross earnings of the whole
being estimated at $12,000 from each night's
play, over $3,000 of which is clear gain. This
the Chicago .7imes declares to be from a low but
very carefully made estimate. At Faro nearly
$3,000,000 are absorbed each year, without count-
ing what is won or lost at other games or privately.
Thus these gamblers supply, through their infa-
tuated folly, with every luxury that money can
command, a combination of detestable scoundrels,
with an income as sure as if derived from the public
Treasury.
Horatio S. Flint, Inland Revenue Collector at
Washington, died on Wednesday, July 28. In-
stantly the hungry office-seekers were in motion,
for a post worth $lO,OOO a year was the prize.
The President being at Long Branch travel took
that direction, and the telegraph was freely used,
but it must not be supposed that office-seeking is
all profit and no danger, as a case in Buffalo suffi-
ciently proves, for on the evening of the 29th July,
a Goth, named Norman Holly, thrashed the Rev.
Sanford Halbert, editor of the Christian Advocate,
for publishing a defamatory article on him and his
father, who is the Collector of Customs in Buffalo.
The article was said to be caused by the editor's
disappointment in not having added to his minis-
terial and editorial duties a post in the Custom-
houie, for which he had been an earnest applicant;
a combination of places, taking them all in all, of
a highly incongruous character.

The San Francisco Bulletin gives an account of
the late trial trip of the Avitor. The miniature
steam engine having set the propellers in motion
after the balloon had been inflated, so as to main-
tain its position free of the floor, s'artel easily
ahead, the propellers making about 70 evolutions
a minute. The Avitor went twice round the building
at the pace of a rapid walk, but it was evident that it
could move with speed, though the obstructions of
the gas pipes prevented it. The baloon now
building is 150 feet long, and the engineers enter-
tain sanguine hopes of its success.
Mr. Cornelius Grinnell was the victim of a ter-
rible accident, resulting from the way they build
houses at Ryde, where he had taken lodgings dur-
ing the yachting season. Last Tuesday, with Mr.
James Gordon Bennett, jun., he dined at the Royal
Victoria Yacht Club, of which he had recently been
elected a member, having purchased the steam-yacht
Hawk, of 142 tans. His lodgings were at 35, Pier-
street, where he repaired with Mr. Bennett and
Mr. Shepherd Homans, intending to make up a
bed for Mr. Bennett. The latter gentleman went
down stairs, leaving Mr. Grinnell under the impres-
sion that he desired to take his chance of getting a
room elsewhere rather than intrude on his kindness.
Wishing to urge his offer, Mr. Grinnell got up say-
ing, " I will see ; I will get out on the balcony,"
intending to call Mr. Bennett back, and he opened the
window and stepped out. As nothing was after-
wards said Mr. Homans went to the window
to see, and to his horror found there was no bal-
cony there. 'The truth flashing across his mind,
he ran down stairs to find his friend lying dead
beneath the window. Both gentlemen strongly bore
testimony that Mr. Grinnell was quite sober at the
time, and the coroner's jury gave their opinion that
the window was in an insecure condition, and re-
quired protection. This accident has thrown a
gloom over the Isle of Wight, and at the request
of Sir John Burgoyne, the foreman expressed
the general sorrow that so untoward an event
should have happened to one of their visitors.
Mr. Cornelius Grinnell was the son of Mr.
Henry Grinnell, well known in New York, and
nephew of Mr. Moses H. Grinnell, the present
Collector of Customs in that city. The house has
been more especially connected with shipping, and
Cornelius Grinnell managed on this side the New
York linero, owned by the firm. Ile was a direc-
tor of the Cable Transatlantique Francais, the
board of which at its meeting on Wednesday passed
a minute expressing its deep regret at having thus
lost a colleague.

Another lamentable accident has occurred in the
wreck of the Hamburgh-American Company's
steamer Germania on Cape Race, which left New
York last Tuesday week, with about 200 passen-
gers, and was lost during a heavy fog last Saturday
night in Trepassy Bay, .Newfoundland. The pas-
sengers and crew were all saved, and there are some
hopes that the mail may be also ; but there ate none
with regard to the vessel and cargo, though we
presume that the $25,000 she had in specie has been
got on shore. She was of 3,000 tons burden, having
originally cost £90,000, her value being now reduced
by wear and tear to £65,000. By a singular chance the
danger of the place was further illustrated the next
day, for on Sunday the steamship Cleopatra, from
Montreal for London, was there also wrecked, the
passengers and crew being likewise saved, but the
vessel totally lost. A gentleman has written to
urge again the necessity of erecting on the spot fog
signals, a powerful steam-whistle being proposed
which could be heard ten miles to sea. The steamer
Cimbria, belonging to the Hamburgh Company,
left New York intending to call at St. John, New
Brunswick, and bring on the passengers and craw
of the Germania to Europe.

TIIE RECENT ELECTIONS.—FuII reports published
of the elections in Alabama show the return to Congress
of four Democratic and two Republican Representatives.
In Tennessee Senter was elected Governor, and the Con-
servative ticket was carried by a majority of 65,000, all the
Congressmen being Conservatives as well as the majority
of the State Legislature, which renders the return of An-

oto
drew Johnson to the United States Senate soMefhisg, °hd
than probable. The Herald appears to be highly dchkere
with the prospect, and eulogizes Mr. Johnson as the e
President since Mr. Adams whose political vitality surte
vived his exit from office. We may, however, add teat I
is the first President who carried with him so ineitie
motive, in a sense of wrong and bitter hate. The " Rio
headed eagle" threatens to contest Senter's election,
which he is strongly:supported by many Congressman;
this opposition seems to be daunted by the decfsiv°oo
jority thrown for the Conservative ticket. Sv e ":0J
heard nothing more about Judge Dent's candideture,,.
Secretary Boutwell's opposition. When the mail left tuileii
were conflicting rumours as to whether he would or vieo
not accept the nomination, but he settled this in his reo.
to a letter asking the uestion, July 30, giving his deter of
ination as fixed and unalterable to accept the neneinatWTte
the National Union Republican party if tendered• hio,
sympathy of the Administration is, however, againste
General Tarbell, secretary of the Radical Republican 211,t16
mittee, had an interview wtth the President, who, "00
expressing a wish to trust the Southerners, considereerfel
Conservatives of Mississippi to be too closely cecnathe
with the Democrats. If Judge Dent be nominate to
influence of his brother-in-law, General Grant, neva
against him. Mr. Pendleton, the politician, s 00t
highest in favour with the Democratic party, and tie, g'6o,
greenback redemption man has been nominated for 00,
vernor of Ohio, General Rosecraus having refused lei rot
Thus in ono great State we have the great origle Jose
most powerful of the repudiators as Democratic ene ooti•
for Governor; and for the adjoining State another_ Ijeeb°
Ha by the same party on account of wealth, of yfrogoe
vast portion is in the bonds the Pendleton party Pr
to finance out of existence.
ti t/• BUDGET OF PERSONAL.—Rey. Chas. jos'
11
rill, rector of St. Alban's Church, New York, -I,f
arrived in London.-General M'Clellan intends Dile- 0° Apt.
summer tour through Canada and the North-west"o6o
Mackenzie has won the chess tournament of 900 r-eli
New York.-Chief Justice Chase was to leave (-;,110 is to
New Hampshire, July 28, for Narragansett, When° ;Jo
visit Mrs. Senator Sprague. From Rhode Island he 'zittie
to Washington, and thence to Parkersburg, West IraiOro'
Will
where he will preside at the Circuit Court.-13°s'ie tr
give Mr. Longfellow an enthusiastic reception o.da
turn from Europe.-Portland, Oregon, and 'lo'
Vancouver's Island, voted to the Ilonourabla orOle
Seward the hcspitalities of those cities.-The 11,°11Leell4
J. G. Blaine left Augusta, Maine, July 27, for D'''.ltee"
Pennsylvania, to attend the funeral of his sitcesbill
Secretary Cox was recently offered the new jct. 000
created by Act of Congress for Ohio, but nit' 314
consideration declined the office. - Mrs. Vz; Ora
Walker thinks that the death of the Presidejli-estfice''
was a judgment on him for not giving her 00;
Sir John Barrington arrived from New York in the
ship City of Brooklyn.-Count Poacher do CV.t°ool3"
family, of Paris, Baron Lederer, the Austrian Nlfe`o,aroP,
Count Esterhazy, Secretary of the Austrian Legsti°o/101/'
New York.-Samuel Bowles, of the Spring§eld Re 11,..,„111!
is going to erect a summer residence in Colored': $'
Hon. Gilbert C. Walker, Governor elect of Virglel3ol( re
the St. Nicholas Hotel, New York.—Senator Nye'raci°
vada, left New York for his home, July 27, by theo
Railroad.-The New York Sun gives these "Spar
the Telegraph :"-"Johu Will hanged himself iertenr!
house in Rocheeter, July 19. T. H. Drake, of Sy /510'
N.Y., cut his throat in the Appledoro House, Isle o
ia ar'
George H. Fanhestock accidentally shot James''himse
risburg. Julian E. Leach, son of the HO. eons
Leach, was drowned while bathing in Topszn.'„„oreoll,
N.C. 11. L. Friebie, salesman in the bones (Iris pnii
M'Millan, and Co., of Cleveland, drowned hhnse
dusky. Lieutenant Beecker, of the Pawnee SO olio'
three iudians and wounded three more on the Bete tole:,
River, Kansas. Our readers will consider fkst
graph of the Sun is of a sparkling variety-91;0. set i 0
W. Evans, of the Emperor's household, Paris' oftegese,l
ratoga on Sunday, July 23, and engaged two c /or,
the Union Grounds, for members of the
sessete,i,
Family, who will occupy them early ncltool,lo,
~
Mr. Potter, the President of the Grand 0/
way, was about to visit Canada, to make Certrraenl-r0
plete and careful examination of every dePsl.lB,lbef
Madame Patti has arrived at Homburg from las-oho
et
she is engaged to sing.-Among the passeugl a otefin/of
rived at Southampton in the North German v,0r,,„p0,„
Leipzig on 'Tuesday were the Hon. Edward Atited
Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, Clerk of the jJoso e 0 •
House of Representatives, who contemplates„f Varl,
sive tour of Great Britain and the continentovolerSien
Mr. Edward M'Pherson, jun., Mr. John 13' 001,860 is
Dr. Charles Hammond, and Mr. A. Parks tioeeti)io,
lately of the United States Post-office Depart' 0010 tit
Excellency A. Musgrove, Governor of British
and his family, are the guests of Mr. Cyrus . vottr', to
Irving-on-the-Hudson.-A Georgia boy, two"' is able
perfectly well and healthy in other respects, 'iv!
Doe
breathe only about four times a minute' deers eel
puzzles the doctors.-Mrs. Livermore has Putt the :ell
little foot, and says that she will vote stooloo
election in Chicago-or at least she'll try.- 11:0.5:00b0;-;
031:it
Jackson has just received a bequest of
Morrissey is said to have made a half milli°ne Gre:oe•
speculation in New York Central.-Hon. 11°7°-tite, 7ltbs
and General Robert E. Lee were in AlexandrAdeot c'icen
day, July 23.- Edward King, special corresPl Jeverme
Boston Journal, is at Putney to report tho Ana stn
University boat race. Thence he proceeds t° reeecao;
to write on the Exhibition and the scientific Poe
of which that city will soon be the theatre:coio, :tee
W. Seward met with a warm reception at este of
couver's the acting Governor, the Bla)-$0 c!cejaa
principal citizens wishing to do him hononlr• oprn4ite
his speech of thanks for his serenade, with Iv
high
bodY 1 A
of friendship for Great Britain. -Mr. Pea of thessv-
Sulphur Springs, where resolutions express"ore P:eotir
opinion entertained of him by the visitors hid hittee
and presented to him, and a grand ball::
,f tbo
was arranged for August 11.-General horsßat!rab rtiog
a letter on applying tho test oath to 111; ono
ass,.°o ee'
Virginia State Legislature, and he co/10111°00o te
Congress to be the only power which 030 ,robe Ifoe;tren°
cessity of taking the iron-clad oath.
though
Packer has accepted, in a long letter, tholol, .0 et
reluctance, his nomination for Governor "Ly. 01.1( Stflocialth
-Mr. Jefferson has reappeared on the Nei to 13°1319.'
Booth's Theatre.-Mr. Adamson, Ce°slll.„, Jails eti
arrived at San Francisco on ThilcsuA3lt' 11°5,0
The President was expected at the sis at
ier o
July 31.- Governor Wells, of Virgillial,ronao.„°oo;ett
Denis Hotel.- Sir James Anderson, CO
„cscoet frog'
the French Cable expedition; Lord Cecil, v,te.o, Yelrsotel.;
and J. G. Watson of England, arrived i
Clrend° teti
Boston, July 29, and proceeded to the w.ac,,,titeainP,
Sr
Among the passengers who arrived at lesvireeeS
• eleic"c' a G Poll'
the North German Lloyd steamship
tobrale seen r
nesday, was Mr. R. Schlaginweit, the c_st obent.trfaistei
traveller and naturalist.-This is the Int:lts
,To 146,1
vexed question :-" Mr John Bigelowdito ofDd
at Paris, has accepted the position of E
clollare
York Times, at a salary of ten thousand
enter immediately la,
„wilt A1i,;(15,,ja,
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_A the
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_isiocgoatfe
to Du Barry's Revalents. Arabica Food, °J. surP
of pro% iset.!l t
a plateful at every meal. It has prclucse„ly
&jai effect on his health, and his Holiness ye 7erci,.lios
lent food too highly." From the " Giszettrof sev°llll
No. 58,216, of the Marchioness de Brehm, 20ttese, laesspo; lions
complaint, wasting away, debility, constant 8110, Oa
palpitation all over, bad digestion, courcure o_4 04,
the most intolerable nervous agitatio;_terford,i;ye 01,;11/0"
Stuart de Decies, Lord Lieutenant of ,
spasms,
dyspepsia, dyspepsia.
sickness, 4 9
nervousness,eo 3
a 2
n:
asthma,' Fd
v i
of tmy
necaogr
u: years'
r,Ticue "tri
jbrper, ,e; et
,y;0.1:1,
46,270: Mr. James Roberts, of Frini.._r ct of the
10134
diseased lungs, spitting of bloc!, 112130varo_och,..00,0!*8;
partial deafness. Important Cau!lOp:stions t 073,811
~'lpeero
unsavoury and more than slopPY. ircuost nudsc'ila; I.',ooovipa
authority, Baron Liebig's name la „d. obs Co_ 14 coo
In tins, at ls Ilb 2s 9d; 21bs Awalii, foil .0 Dot
21 lbs 405.-Also DU BARRY'S BEVALEN,,, opS a 576 C' Yose
PoWDER is packed in tin canisters: for fo!, tiall„o,4l
at 3s 6d, for 48 cups at Gs, for 288 cups
_.&;0"0 and
tD,...)joioecivoi,
-being about one penny per cup. P
free
on
;0.
01'
re carriage r
and
dne
BARRY
Chemists
t and ei
saon., d
No
on.
77, ci iePgtStstrew t, Del'
ore'
BIRTHS.
The art, of 0
CAMPBELL—On the 11th ins., aty ca,epbe
jler°.
A i. 116
the wife of Colonel Sir Edward • le,
e
daughter. 12 Edg
'w'
PEARSON—On the 10th inst., at 2 ,
wife of Mr. John Pearson, of a dang°
Tic'
JI A RiII:AGES-
at st jeinesScrocci
MEALY—GLADWIN—On the 12th instil riccadiV.olol‘
Ecaldizi,l,lbye,o3llGr.blia'rwedink., I,:irenc.a
aitti t • t 011140(
stroY
,gatr.
0,10. de f
1, Warwick-st:eet, Regeuti-street,
STERRY—ROBINSON—On the 12th tan.st,.,,.ei raetatr.„,4,,
lien' peal,
Henry Sterry, D 1• R°bioso
Kent-road, to Jane, relict of 11,
the same place. AD°
DEA TB& _bermora
01
FEVRios
ucosioi
Nut
_es;
nOetihnbee
COMBERMERE -On the 12th intesdtro.,sslo...t.
pCoa:01
13 tley's Parl‘9„dl4
GOSLING -On the 12th just, at fiD
21, Giltspur-street, I.l:3inteyl'ir,e;ansaOtg.d
Robert Gosling, Esq., of Ilassobuil,

London: Printed and Published by
of No. 112, Strand, printer, at THE SUN paceidal°
Oir-
,
in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the County 0.--
Saturday, August 14, 1339