The Sun.
London, England, 1869-08-17 00:00:00

THE WAR IN SOUTH AMERICA.

Intelligence from a Brazilian source states that the
Provisional Government is definitely organised at Assun-
cion, and that General MacMahon had left Lopez and
returned thither, traversing the allied lines. News from
a Paraguayan channel reports from the seat of war that the
Allies had been forced to suspend their military opera-
tions. The Paraguayans had retaken the town
of Rosario, in Upper Paraguay, and had at
the same time captured a Brazilian vessel laden with
arms and ammunition.

TUE NEW YORK AND LONDON PR,ESS.

The New York Journal of Commerce lately dis-
cussed the establishment of daily newspapers in New
York, showing the reasons whys° manystart and fail.
The true cause is, we think, the same in New York
as in London, where there already exist organs
ably representing every party and shade of opinion.
To start a new journal is to enter into competition
with these, the ground being occupied wherever
the projectors may turn. Hence the necessity for
au enormous capital to start a newspaper equal to
those already worked by time, talent, and money,

into efficiency, and to keep that paper afloat till it
has become self-supporting; hence, too, the fifty-
five failures in New York city within the third of
a century. It has been tried in vain again and
again in London, where some of the efforts were
so ridiculous that the projectors, to escape the uni-
versal belief in their folly, ought to tell the secret
history of the attempt. Such, for instance, was
The Day; such, too, was The Evening Mercury,
The Little 7 lines, and many other failures. The
outlay to Set up a morning paper is far beyond that
required for au evening paper, therefore the small

failures are in the afternoon, the great failures
before breakfast. In a rapidly rising American
town an enterprising printer may on slender ma-
terial successfully establish a daily paper, but the
reason of his success lies in the unoccupied field.
Where there is no opposition there is no better
procurable, and the citizens accept and support
what they can get. The little sheet with its
" snippety" articles and big sensational headings
sprawled over the paper, grows with population and
has soon to face a rival. In the course of time the
community becomes a great city, and the chances
are that the little sheet which first made its appear-
ance there, has expanded into a leading organ,
covering pages with well-written articles and re-
views, with telegrams and special reports. Let any
one then attempt" to run" a daily paper in the same
city, and, unless heavily backed, the failure of the
enterprise will be quick and disastrous, the money
expended being utterly lost. The Journal of Com-
merce is then within the truth in saying that to main-
tain a daily in New York, such as would have the
least chance of surviving the struggle, would require
an expenditure of nearly $l,OOO per diem ; and to
begin with any hope of success the capital ought to
be at the least from a half to three-quarters of a
million of dollars. Then good judgment must be
shown in the expenditure, boldness, and sagacity,
while if there be a weakness or want of tact deve-
loped at any stage, and without favouring circum-
stances, no outlay can make the organ profitable.
Rendered into English money, what the New York
paper states, is that no person without the highest
capacity for the work and lucky, could be successful
in establishing a daily paper in that city with
£125,000 to expend on the task ; and those who
know what the papers are against which lie would
have to compete are aware that there is no exagge-
ration in the estimate. The daily newspapers of
New York are, we believe, the best in the world,
taking them all in all. This statement may surprise
many of our English readers who are not acquainted
with these journals, but those who best know them
as well as of London and Paris, will, we dare say, cor-
roborate what we state. The dailies of the Empire
City have steadily and rapidly improved, while
those of London have remained in state quo, the en
terprise of the New York management being greatly
aided by the introduction of the telegraph. The
Times of London is an exceptional paper, nothing
like it existing elsewhere. It may be said in a cer-
tain sense officially to express the opinion of Eng-
land, and it is accepted abroad, and even often at
home, as England's voice. A paper attaining to such a
power, wholly independent of the rulers of the coun-
try, is elsewhere unknown to journalism, and this
weight in public affairs is backed by a revenue far
beyond that of any other paper in the world. Such
a journal must, as a matter of course, be well and
very carefully written, free from errors, and printed
on good material. 'With these requirements it fully
complies ; but a newspaper means the vending of
news, and as a gatherer and distributor of news the
Thnes cannot be compared with the Herald of New
York or any of the leading dailies of that city. In the
essential particular then of journalism it is mani-
festly inferior, and although when important events
occur the Times has always at hand a reporter and a
correspondent of the highest journalistic talent to be
desipatchcd to the spot at any expense, yet taking
the every-day events of life we hold it to be in-
ferior in its reports to such a paper as the New
YOrlc Tribune. The waste of space and of work in
publishing in all the dailies the speeches in Parlia-
ment show a want of system in the London press.
Parliament ought itself to print and distribute
throughout the country its own debates, as Con-
gress does, leaving the dailies to give the principal
speeches, to summarise the proceedings, and to
comment thereon in leading articles. Instead of
this we take up the Telegraph, the Standard, the
News, the Star, and turn sheet after sheet with the
weary jug eamenebß of the wholly unimportant re-

marks of hon. members meaning nothing, and per-
haps intended merely to delay and frustrate a mea-
sure. When the time comes that the voice of the
hon. members is beard only on the hills of Scot-
land, at the Spas of Germany, and at their country
seats, the " Silly Season" commences, in irony so
called we presume, for the fact is precisely the re-
verse. The great dailies then fill in the vacant space
with ponderous reviews and long wearying letters
from correspondents. Compare one, either before
or after Parliament adjourns, with its fellow in New
York, and the enterprise of the latter is marked in
either case. We take up the last Tribune which has
reached us up to the date at which we write (that
of Thursday, July 29), and we find the first co-
lumn devoted to the Cuban revolution, giving all
the intelligence received both at Washington and
at the office of the paper, dated llavannah, July
23. This is followed by the accident on the Mem-
phis and Louisville Railroad, received by telegraph
from Louisville, giving an account of the catas-
trophe, and a list of those killed and wounded.
Then come the telegrams from San Francisco, July
27th and 28th, Chicago, Memphis, Saratoga, White
Sulphur Springs, July 28th ; the usual telegraph
despatch from the 'Washington correspondent oc-
cupying half of the next column, together with
the Central Press despatch from the same city.
Another half column is devoted to telegraphic
items from all parts of the country. Then ap-
pear the foreign despatches, beginning with Lon-
don, Wednesday night, July 28 ; that is, the night
before the paper was published. This is followed by
the letter of the London correspondent, and then by
the telegraph news from the rest of Europe ; Spain,
Prussia, Switzerland ; Paraguay, via London ; and
Japan ; together with the congratulations between
the Emperor of the FRENCH and the PRESIDENT on the
success of the French Cable ; long Paris and Lon-
don letters ; besides one from Glasgow relating a
visit to the country of 'WALTER SCOTT. The foreign
news by mail follows, with extracts from the British
and Continental press, and this is succeeded by a
sermon preached by BRIGHA3I YOUNG in Salt Lake
City. A full, true, and particular account of the
Mammoth Cave adjoins ; with the river system of
China. The next page is devoted to local affairs,
the Customs, Courts, shipping, municipal proceed-
ings, &c. ; and then there is a page of notes, and
leading articles, headed by a resume of what the
paper contains. These articles, as a rule, are
shorter than those of the London papers, but they
are often pithy, and nearly always forcibly written.
Some are extremely amusing, more humourous
than anything in comic journals; but others show
the chief blot on American journalism, personalities.
The World reproduces the libel of another paper
that the Tribune's Editor had gone to Albany in
the VANDERBILT interest to straighten out a crooked
Senator, whereon It G. replies that the print in
question is one with little circulation, and less cha-
racter, and that once for all he desired to state that
the author of the paragraph is an habitual and self-
proclaimed liar, whereon Mr. HASTINGS, the Editor
aimed at, retorts with something a little stronger
than the to quoque. Again—
" Second-rate journals which feel a necessity for find-
ing some different Republican ground to stand on from
that occupied by The Tribune, as an excuse for their exist-
ence, are welcome to whatever small pother they can
raise over these declarations. . . . The snarls of two
or three of them at The Tribune may pass without notice—
every creature must enjoy himself after his kind."
The fifth page reports the proceedings of the
Convention of the Philologists of Poughkeepsie, New
York, July 27 ; that is followed by a terrible acci-
dent which occurred the night before, the disaster
at St. Joseph's Church, and an accident at Newark.
There is a column of Personal Items, home and
foreign ; and another column devoted to the City
personal news. Two columns are given up to Sport,
opening with an account of the Goodwood Races,
extending over half a column, giving the particulars
of the runnings on the two previous days to that
on which the paper was published. Although there
are as many words by cable in this account as the
whole telegraph news from all parts of the world in
the Times of an ordinary day, it is in an out-of-the-
way part of the paper, simply headed, "The Turf,
London, July 28 ;" the races on the Union Course,
Long Island; cricket and base ball, with the matches
made, fill up the remaining two columns. The Mo-
ney Market takes nearly half a page with stock quo-
tations and trade. Comparing this paper with any
daily in England, we find that it contains more
telegrams by far, more copious reports, more ori-
ginal matter than any but the Times showing more
type set up for the issue. The Tribune costs four
eats, which valuing a dollar in coin means two-
pence, and therefore is more expensive than the
Ncws, Telegraph, and Standard, but not so high
priced as the Times, Post, Morning Advertiser, or
Herald. Though the want of enterprise is marked
generally in English journalism when compared with
that of America it is less marked between the lead-
ing newspapers of such towns as Manchester, Liver-
pool, and Glasgow, compared with those of Phi-
ladelphia, Chicago, and Boston. The provincial
press of England has improved more rapidly than
the metropolitan press. Indeed the metropolitan
press has not improved at all, except in the esta-
blishment of the Pall Mall Gazette, whereas many
provincial papers have much improved, availing
themselves to a great extent of the telegraph ;
hence they stand the comparison better. The
enterprise of the New York journals is conspicu-
ous in the liberality with which they expend mo.
ney to supply the, public with information on all
subjects likely to be of interest or of value. A
correspondent is despatched to the head-quarters
of the insurgents at Cuba ; the orders of a second
are to take a tour through the districts of the
South where most of the disturbances occurred,
and to report fully on the cause, the feelings now
prevailing, and the material prospects. A third is
sent to San Francisco to trace out the course of
Chinese immigration, the pursuits, habits, advan-
tages, and demerits of the Celestials as settlers. Nor
do these papers confine their attention to such im-
portant subjects only. Scarcely a week passes
without the publication of a valuable and exhaus-
tive report on some branch of industry, the details of
which could only be gathered by extensive travel
and correspondence. Those who read the New
York papers cannot but be struck with their great
superiority in this respect, almost as marked as in that
of their news by telegraph. Journals thus conducted
enlist the whole body of the people as readers, leav-
ing no room for interlopers, and little for periodical
and even weekly publications. Hence the truth of
the statement that there is small chance of success
in attempting to compete against them, and nearly
every trial ends in a great loss. Those existing can
supply the widest demands, the peculiarity of journal-
ism being that once the paper is established, but lit-
tle more work is required to furnish 100,000 copies
over the supply of 20,000. In other business the limits
are narrow beyond which it is dangerous to expand,
as extension is attended with enormous labour and ex-
pense ; but, supposing every broad shade of opinion
to be represented, the whole population being supplied
by the existing establishments, success can only be
bought by taking away the readers of the olderjour-
nals. This, as a rule, is to the prejudice of the public,
for it must be economical for one powerful organ to
circulate 150,000 copies, rather than for three sepa-

rate establishments to circulate three different
papers, the expense of the three being far beyond
that of the one, with the more efficient staff and a

vast deal more news. The public feel it directly in

another way. Those who want to reach, by adver-
tisement, the readers of the one journal circulating

[50,000 copies, if it be broken up into three, have
.o advertise in the three papers, at an outlay for

each of little less than what it would have cost in
the one to do the whole. Nothing tends to demo-

raliz. journalism so much as an undue competition,
particularly in small places, and this has greatly
injured the provincial press of America. The metro-
politan papers can take care of themselves, for they
are almost unapproachable, and beyon 1 the reach
of competitors, but among the small fry the case dif-

'ers. Nor can it be contended that the Echo would

have done any good to any one if in forcing the Pall
Mall Gazette down to a penny, it had run that paper

rito an inferior organ to what it had been at two-

pence ; but if it pays the proprietors of the Pall
Mall to supply a paper at a penny, kept up to
the mark of the twopenny issue, the public will
have benefited. Further, they cannot, for these

papers are trespassing on very borders of what it

~,

is possible to do, and any further competition 0:1
only end disastrously to all, while it may be dnubt,
if the present rate can be maintained.—Anglo-Alge
rican Times.

ners'
The Alta California, reviewing the mining or te,
tions of the past six months, says of the Mariposa e3O
about which so much has lately been written : ed,
working of the mines of Mariposa estate has been restlll34
There are now sixty-six stamps crushing at the nel3bl
Mills, and a new 60 stamp mill has been cernmenced. 'tba
Merced River furnishes abundant power to drive
mills with little expense, and the supply of pay guar,roge
the Josephine and Pine Tree Mines is large. The alt'
yield of the rock on which the mills are now at dvv
above 520 per ton. The Mariposa mine has been Par9rcii.
dry, and come good quartz has been taken out, in I,,eing,.
ness for lee mill, which is being remodelled to eras' to
Four Riverson amalgamators are running at the 13enjdt
Mills, and they give such satisfaction that no other
41 ov a
°
of separating the gold from the quartz is to be useleg
the estate. The Princeton Green Gulch and Bear V't
Mines are lying idle."
A splendid new steamer has been launched {fey
Tod and M'Gregor's Glasgow yard for the 11143 0/
mail service of the Inman Company. The ettli
firusseis, as the now vessel is named, is 40Gft. in le
tor
over all, 401 t. brain, 28ft. bin. in depth, and 3,000 il3,l}ef
rage. Iu addition to the ordinary means of coutrelli'''tea
course, she has steam steering gear on the same Pst en,reni
G that of her Majesty's ship Northumberland and the pgeri
Eastern,aud her accommodation for all classes of paeseived
is ample and convenient. The engines are to be consttl,ooo
on the horizontal trunk principle, and of 600 nonrivelo'io
power capable of indicating 3300 horse power. In all best Of
respects the ship will compare favourably with tbsdlicied.
her kind afloat. The launch was most successfullYeai or
It is reported that Admiral Porter has beeooo
pointed to the command of the West India squadron* r Will
news came by telegraph, but we believe that Porto 0 hi
prove to be intended for Poor ; at least our adv: riot
antralielassttadteu thatring B
suchoi legsa had
time,bee beennthe
voirrdtuera,llayn d as iv'enf lba
Navy, unless the new Secretary did notSepeurleliar:s:llo 11 ;
Admiral, it is scarcely probable he would have e 0
his place in Washington for the command in the
Indies except in anticipation of a war with Spaiii*Deeo
CASUALTIES AND FIGHTS.—A riot took PlosV
Mobile, Aug. 5, between Radical negroes and will )611e4
longing to the Democratic party ; five negroes were/0 the
and large numbers ou both sides were wounded. rortliti
Barnwell District, South Carolina, at the eleetioli,*ool
office of town clerk, a fatal affray occurred. Mr veco6r
Woodward, being supported by the negroes, was sdiciete
ful against John Greene, the Conservative cl°
After the election, Mr. Woodward and two of his br,r°,
found ~themseles with Greene, his son, son-in.js:l,lo6
two Tylers, of whom one remarked that he did not the
the niggers, but those white scalaways who rae„t
00
nigger ticket. A. P. Woodward demanded
io big
should be retracted, when Pickens Woodward aro/ ill!,
revolver, which John Greene tried to knock °ld, bed
hand. Instantly A. P. Woodward shot him deg 0001
turning shot Green's son-in-law, who, while IYirjogedot4
floor dying, got out his pistol and shot A. P. "bee
through the kidneys and died. In the reeanWiiite tba
firing became general and knives followed, till
ty
Kilkenny cats there was nothing left of that Paaropie e
the dead, the gashed and the wounded; a fine e SI;
a Southern election among men whom the Augu
tinel and Chronicle pronounces "to be highly
and of undoubted social standing." ‘, A. P. 1Y
being a man of good character, and a capital 5110,t the
pistol."—Another case arose out of the reraolorier
President of Mackay, the Collector of Customs, B,,eptorico
ton, who refused to surrender the post until la; gill;
of the public property had been taken, and reoafP Salo
On Clark objecting, and a quarrel ensuing, Afacitatlie
ordinates turned him out of the building,whenlje gait!l
with Mackay arrested, and brought before threotoo
States Court. When the trial was going Cl,nd Are
head of 30 men, stormed the Custom House, je-r0 vieot
serenaded there in the evening, but the Bore o
attacked and routed, their flag being captured, ands,,,Tlef°4
Progresses, soldiers be i n gcalled out.—lnacountyort;
July 26, Deputy !Sheriff W. Greggs, attemptingtoisoeli,
rent by levying an execution on afarmer named Doves sendseverely wounded, and five of his twenty coost3oo, o
„
ously injured. The Sheriff was opposed by soo Pod
shot when ho attempted to arrest the fariner',4od,fr,io
objected either to pay rent or have his goods e°with t
the posse, being overmatched, were driven aecThaliiietti ol`r
o
heavy less.— Another accident on the Erie 1"" tote
curred near Jersey City, a passenger train ru nolo d,
freight train, two gentlemen being badly ioiuo reg
0001 0
01
Erie officials in vain endeavoured to hush 11P till), ApPrie
the road is becoming a caution, to which 1115, 't the
Punch's inquiry, "Whither away, love?" I, 0
Railway." "Then, indeed, farewell for ever; (,0 je,;l3
more serious affair, however, was the accident
throu~ be
to an express train, which was precipitate°.lle,
trestle bridge at Buck Creek, near Clarksvrsovs doe°
Memphis and Louisville Railroad. Sixteen. Pea fa&l,
slightly injured, besides the following.: —l'l,-,-11e eh 11
engineeri Charles Childs, fireman ;
passenger, of New Orleans. Badly woutidieos;los•!
Mitchell, New
eNwe,Ovrlueatra;nJsreph Nent,-New (-)f bos, 130,111
Judge Caulking and wife,jcPenw 101urliet'anes°;110U01;
Clarksville; Seth Anderson (coloured), Men'
Sage, Fulton, N.Y.; C. A. Brown, baqeigetee'rethe
John C. Duggan, express messenger. %be tea std
train caught fire, and with the excei,tiou 0L
Jovea bat
was burnt up, and a body was taken out S°
be unrecognisable. The express I,OOkS
been recovered, but not the safe, in which tn
1%101w:105o
sloo,ooo.—An accident occurred on the Illog tO,bro'fij
Joseph Railroad, July 29, near Cameron, 0., yore ;ter
placed switch, by which two of the rear ea', 'd. 13ai0!,
off the track down the embankment, 80'14 goetoie!r
daughter, of New York ; Mrs. Cameroll,„,u,beree,t;Pei;
Pennsylvania; and Mrs. Mary Carr, of u'beard an lifter
besides others, were seriously injured.—°n betrievolol,4,
sissippi steamer Dubuque a fight took Plact'd to icltiol,:eq
Island and Davenport. A negro was place
oget.o ,f.1;4
150 raftsmen while a clerk collected the Pass dogre',,tti4'r,
assailant us • ire,'
and being assaulted, knocked his itnueo be fl yea
raftsmen seemed to have concerted a siirl' into elite
by which they drove the coloured meu_ith col; to
drowning four of them, whom they pelted " t Dello
fifth, badly wounded, was dragged from
room, thrown overboard and drowned. ..1)111 thev, o'ol
taken possession of was headed up stream, 0,1, 100,fol
had telegraphed to the sheriff at Rock Islandsto
lecting a well-armed force, chartered an e'...rted an' er
to Clinton before the boat, where he sires jot 3
tit at'
in gaol 40 of the raftsmen.
The grape-growing regions of Calojuiffr1.1:11:1:1;
materially in soil and surface. In Blond in oOf oe
Santa Clara counties the vineyards are P d ridged in lit
row valleys, encircled by the steep, rug ,ittnitetog le;e0
coast range. The Los Angeles region is ° a
e%ts° by
open plain, about sixty miles long, and,boeso.,e, ldjes
thirty miles from the ocean, bounded
"ceuatil ft 9
mountains. The Sacramento grape ,ingeS toe -ifie
valley, about midway between mountain I,.„ir,ea
apart. The grape districts of the Sierra 1:4:°,,,b t.to ocio,
ated upon the western slopes of thoshue'Deetir2lo ouoo,
usually in very contracted valleys. -y-balifolo6oo,
extends from the southern boundary olldth a
tance of 595 miles northward, with a bre-inbile o'lo4
I ADVERTlSEMENT.j—llolloway's fsthe fierororlci: fc!
orders, sick headache, and affections 0 of the ,400
pills, so highly appreciated in all quarters °f the.eystorotitoe
regarded as a perfect remedy. They P,u„strnelt, I-, Clo
90
gulate the secretions, give tone to the SW y
appetite, and renovate the whole syst_oe'bie Pa and atO
of these pills the once emaciated and wdere blt eeltie!,
changed that his friends are both °
f life /AO
lighted. These cheap preservatives 0 ~arcily_.o
a blessing to mankind. It would he. bar P 9
hadted igota.:n eud 00000 d r
othvreorustgabtemtahletrgeoaotmd
etnhteyorhanvaegieeffete,c
radicntio
e
tery over the system that their e
fectly hopeless. tie; njea 00
Beet° _ re re'
reg
Du BARRY'S Delicious Healty the noluedieeleoo.„
Arabica Food, which contains three times obY 110 Ji°
best meat, saves fifty times its cost in others,be to
.„0 Ler
perfect digestion, strong nerves, sound LoicilnergYiestlSo,
freshing sleep, functional regularity, atuuallY °or° 0, oe'
enfeebled, removing speedily and effee „tail .0 e
pepsia), habitual constipation, diarrh_Tap_u''"sness.,,,ild 0_130`;.#14,
complaints, flatulency, nervousuesasi,p,Zi:austheae,loo::,,ioll:os::
throats, catarrhs, colds, influenza, noises b.„eterl,parooti,cre,
rheumatism, gout, impurities, erupuo.nsi_4 besat.od
irritability, sleeplessness, acidity, p
ache, debility, dropsy, cramps, spasms, ineipielr, f„ ea
sinking fits, coughs, asthma, bronchitios: it 00,,,5,0tr,03,,,et
scrofula, tightness of the chest, pains t,,7,.!;tit f'2l_llo
between the shoulders, &c. We quote F?'"'e tfeL_Ydje,ic.
—The Pope's health restored by JD'
" health of Tr theft o#l,
i6.8,e4.1c3e.
lie`pt,oespecially
201., LS,66e..b—anTdhoeni.ilg__-• ostehoL(o/30:1
41t(1.(pillio
has confined himself entirely to IM Barry ever?:;Jett,:",
Food, of which he consumes all
on bii,loll;fty
sbII a'
produced a surprisingly beneficial env.
food teoe'of
Holiness cannot praise this excellent
4032: 000, oto
wig
the Gazette du Midi, July 25. Cure NO' noVouEt rjorLge,
indescribable agony from dyspePs'e%idoese_visstficit7oin
cough, constipation, flatulency,
and vomiting. Maria Jolly. Worthaim, teleto"o,
Jacopo, veveer, tot most
Cure No. 47,121: Miss Elizabethnew roof 01.
awe 9
—gaWalthamßthe e,aini.ge sCross,
mpHiraeintrsyt.sia,..odsfanveeoxruvtrroyeumas_nefarlalioleietuialo
tions to which, without authority, 1.631' lis;
audaciously attached. 51ba 10, rtj
9 al. 21bs 4s for #
In tins, at ls lid; 1 Ib„ENTA at ' cur 0 t>
lbs 40s. - Also DU BARRY'S RES 12 opqor 5,76. 0
or
,e,
POWDER is packed in tin canisters: 10....5t 300, f_„ ora 00
at :Is Gd, for 48 cups at Gs, for 288 30s aoist„offl'ildoa
fr eAbo,
te
yfg
cpaabor or
buatAgoietnß eyi
npaeEnnr
idngycl
apone.
,dr
Noon reelotPt °f street,
R. 77,
Reglnfr
all Grocers and Chemists

on,
place, cliod
„I Vs. 13"
NORTON—
Oofnatbsoonl r°s
.4th inst., atGrayesen., - or,
aev
flousE—Nort
Mrs. Rouse, of a son. On the 14th inst., at 2, Wiltou-streett Ci
BACK—SAWYER— g Po'
-MARRIAGES. e Tiotli-, tiftfo:
din *
i,ton, George Back, Esq of 10, Melrciloghte
Southwark, to ➢Afariannie Eliza, younge6t' ot'
the late Thomas Sawyer, Esq , of Ramsgate.s,
jot
toe,
On the I Gth inst ,at St. wil s 4 rOl
CAItRINGYON—JEFFRIES—On the 16th itiSt., i't, lrriP.;eo,
thew',, Oakley-square, Richard Christopbor4i jeftl'
P• 11.8., to Rosa, youngest daughter of Willl3
of Bristol.

BIRTHS.

dillP
MOORE—On the 15th inDsr.,llaTtnCiks'r.afton-sireet, Triiepe;ell.ll'
Charles Moore, Esq.., M.P., of Mooresfort, co. ittc
aged 65. 1110 f i
cihnrlo
MARTIN— On the 82th inst., at Itedhill, Charle
jun., aged 47.

----14D,4,. fl:4
London: Printed and Published by WILLI-
_,31 io, St's
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Tufo SUN Office No 1100 e .
f :P'
in the Precinct of the Savoy, to the VOunty CP-
Tuesday, August 17, 1569