The Sun.
London, England, 1867-12-31 00:00:00

Y EVENING, DECEMBER 31, 1867.

mounting in hot haste the staircase leading to the
conjugal apartments, while the husband betook
himself with equal celerity to the dwelling of a
neighbouring locksmith. Scarcely, however, had
the good lady arrived in front of her door
when, like Sesame, it opened, and gave egress
to two exceedingly suspicious-looking individuals,
each encumbered with an enormous bundle.
Unable to stand this trying disappearance of her
goods.and chattels, Madame M. at once precipitated
herself upon the robbers, or rather upon the bun-
dles. Startled by the unexpected attack, as well as
by the shrill outcries of the lady, the robbers threw
down their bundles and fled, their disappearance
being followed immediately by the arrival of the

husband and the locksmith, whose services were no
longer in requisition. The interior of the apart-
ment presented an appearence more picturesque
than orderly, everything being bundled up in
haste, so that in all probability a delay of another
hour would have left on the worthy couple a lasting,
and, at the same time, a most disagreeable souvenir
of the first Masked Ball of 1867.

NAPLES, Dec. 20, 1867.

Mr. Alfred D. Green, American Consul in this
place, died last Sunday morning after a few days'
illness. The consequences of a heavy fall in a sud-
den fainting fit was the immediate cause of death,
and the efforts of two eminent medical men, Dr.
Sim, and his countryman, Dr. Ransom, proved un-
availing to save him.
The history of the American consulate at Naples
has been eventful, not to say romantic, of late
years.

It was held for upwards of half a century by Mr.
Alexander Hammett, who was appointed in 1808.
He rendered such good service to his country that,
during fifty-two years, he was made an ex-
ception to the " four year rule," and left
in undisturbed possession until 1861. Then
Dr. Armsby, of Albany, was appointed, but
on arrival here, at once made the old man Vice-
Consul, and within a few months resigned ; at the
same time recommending the Government to con-
tinue old Mr. Hammett in the post, for which, not-
withstanding his age, he was still fully competent.
This recommendation was disregarded, and a Mr.
Howard was appointed this time, the old man being
ou,ted, not to return.
Mr. Howard did not keep the place long, and
none of his successors have remained for more than
a few months.

Old Mr. Hammett is still living, but unable to
work, and having no pension or provision what-
ever has been kept from starvation by the charity
of the only American resident, Mr. Robert Rogers,
and the contributions of chance visitors. Ameri-
cans willing to aid an old servant of their country
may send their subscriptions through any of the
bankers at Naples.

FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAINE, Dec. 23.

The Americans at Frankfort, to the number of
35 to 40, are getting up a real American Christmas
dinner at the Hotel d'Angleterre in this city.
Among the dishes are Indian corn, tomatoes, mince
pies, &c. The committee are W. C. Watson, J.
Watson, and Edward Morris. It will be a mag-
nificent affair.

General Carl Shurz, formerly a conspicuous leader
in the German Republican Revolution of 1848, is writing
at Frankfort and Wiesbaden on Germany. The General,
it will bo remembered, was in prison for treason, and would
doubtless have been hung by Prussia, but he had the good
luck to escape, and went to the United States. He has
done good service in the Union army during our civil war
as a General, and is now the popular editor of that widely-
celebrated journal the Westlisch Post, of St. Louis. The
General was never amnestied by Prussia, but we think
Bismarck and King William will not trouble him much if
he visits Prussia.

The London Athenxion says " the expense of
living has got so high in the United States for men of
large families, but with small incomes, that they cannot
afford to live there. Living has been found cheaper iu
Germany, so they go there in crowds. That paper states
that in Stuttgart the Americans greatly outnumber the
Euglish, and have driven them out, adding much to the
cost of The latter part of the statement as to the
great number of Americans at Stuttgart is quite au ex-
aggeration. There are only a few American families there :
Chancellor Toppan, Dr. E. G. Ludlow, W. A Pluto-
Uius, Mr. GUStavus-SchWah, an-LTMr. Mack, and perhaps
altog-ethera dozen American families may be residing there.

The Boston Post says :—Mr. Josiah Quincy's
general and sweeping charges of corruption against rail-
road companies, editors, lawyers, &c., cotne with an ill
grace from a man whose railroad operations have impo-
verished so many stockholders, and loft a cloud oversha-
dowing his transactions that ought to teach modesty to
one whose financial reputation does not justify him in
throwing the first stone.
L. G. Usher has been nominated for re-election
as mayor of Lynn, Massachusetts, by th 3 citizens, and E.
A. Ingalls is the candidate of the P. L. L.'s.

George Walker's hotel at Lyndon, Vermont, was
lately destroyed by fire. Insured for $5,000.

Mr. Emerson, the United States assessor of
Western Massachusetts, has nominated Lorenzo H. Gam-
well, of Pittsfield, as special assistant assessor, to have
charge of the succession and legacy taxes of the entire dis-
trict, and he has been duly commissioned.

The United States Supreme Court has overruled
the exceptions to the verdict of guilty given against young
Tenney, the Greenfield bank embezzler, last March, and
he will accordingly receive sentence at the next term of
the superior court.

Mr. Jerome Wells, of Chicopee, has returned to
Springfield, Massachusetts, from a three months' trip to
Europe, and Mr. James B. Rumrill, Springfield, sailed in
the French steamer St. Laurent, to join his wifo and
daughter in Europe, and will return with them in the
spring.

Conductor Toucey of the Naugatuck Railroad has
been appointed superintendent of the Delaware, Lucka-
wana, and Western Road.

The Spirit says :—" Of course not.--Dickens came
on the platform with a carnation in his shirt-front, a rose
bud in his button-hole, a gold stud, considerable watch
chain, a diamond ring on his smallest finger—neatly,
modestly, quietly dressed—without the slightest trace of
that snobbish foppery of which be had been accused on
his previous visit to America." And adds, "It is hinted,
that at his farewell banquet in England the ices were
served up in hot plates. Mr. Dickens was born at Ports-
mouth, in 1812."

General M'Larmand has been nominated by Pre-
sident Johnson as Minister to Mexico.

Baron Magnus, lately the Prussian Minister to
the Court of the Emperor Maximilian, and Prince Salm
Salm arrived at Brussels laSt Saturday.
On Monday, the 2d December, Charles A. Win-
chester (Republican) was elected Mayor for Springfield,
Massachusetts, by a majority of 39 over William L. Smith,
the Democratic and P.LL. nominee. Mr. Folsom, the city
clerk, was re-elected by 800 majority. On the same day,
says the Springfield Republican, of the 7th December, Chel-
sea,, elected Mayor Rufus S. Frost, Republican; Cam-
bridge, Charles S. Sanders, Republican; New Bedford,
Andrew G. Pierce, "citizen" and license ; Taunton, Mayor
Stephen H. Rhodes, Republican ; Fall River, Mayor Geo.
0. Fairbanks, Republican and Prohibitionist ; Lawrence,
Mayor Melvin, "citizen" and license. New Bedford, which
gave 1,400 majority for prohibition in November, de-
clared for license by 300 majority—a revulsion that was
siguificant and notable. Other Massachusetts cities, in-
cluding Boston and Worcester, will hold their municipal
elections on Monday of next week. In Boston a strong
opposition has united upon Dr. Shurtleff, and the Repub-
licans will have to work hard to re-elect Mayor Norcross.
In Worcester also Mayor Blake has been renominated
by the Republicans, and will be opposed by Democrats,
working-men's leagues, and pseudo " economists ;" but
the mass of the citizens of Worcester are too iutelligent
to allow Mayor Blake to be defeated. The Republican
nominee for Mayor of Newburyport is Warren Currier.
In Manchester, N. H., the Democrats have nominated
James A. Weston.

Moses W. Wilson, a lawyer of Westport, Con-
need ut, has been excluded fann the Bar for circulating
false reports.

Mr. Bowen, publisher of the New Yark indepen-
dent, went w Chicago to carry on a campaign in the inte-
rest of his journal against the new Congregational paper
of the West, the Advance. Mr. Bowen's tactics were suc-
cessful in securing seven of the most influential Congre-
gational ministers of Illinois, and the Advance now loudly
calls on the apostate brethren for an explanation.
An old man named Richard Bradley wasstranglcd
by burglars, in Hartford, .Connecticut,, who had broken
into his jewellery store. The murderers have bees arrested
and await their trial.

The following items are from the Watchman and
Reflector
" Rev. Dr. Win. M. Engles, for nearly 30 years
editor of The Presbyterian,died in Philadelphia in his 71st year
on Thanksgiving day. Ile was a power in the Presbyte-
rian Church, and widely known throughout the United
States. Nowhere will his loss he more keenly felt than
in the families where The Presbyterian is read.

"Rev. T. T. Filmer has entered upon the pasto-
rate of the church in South Framingham. Mr. F. is a
graduate of Rochester Theological Seminary, is well

equipped for his work, and has already had a successful
experience as a pastor in the State of New York. Wa
congratulate the church on the new pastoral relation.

" The Baptist Church in South Norwalk, Connecti-
cut, is without a pastor, Rev. C. Y. Swan having closed
his labours hero.

" Rev. Mr. Earle will commence a series of meet-
ings from Dec. 15th, in the First Baptist Church, Somer-
set-street, which will be continued forenoons and evenings
through the week.
" Rev. A. B. White has removed from Greenfield
to Xenia, Ohio, having become pastor of the Baptist
Church in the latter place.

" Rev. Arnasa Brown having removed from
Campton, New Hampshire, to Cornwall, wishes corre-
spondents to direct accordingly.

" Rev. Stephen Remington, the late esteemed
pastor at Groonfield, Massachusetts, now resides on Niuth-
street, near Fourth-avenue, Brooklyn, New York.

" Bev. J. I. Metcalf is now pastor of the Baptist
Church at Avon, Illinois, and Rev. W. S. Hill is pa for at
Bushnell, same State."

Mr. Henry Deming lately gave to a military
organisation in Providence Rhode Island an autograph
letter of Israel Putnam .
" CAMP AT PROSPECT HILL
" Sir please to deliver the Barror hereof
2 Tuus of Bread to som rod Islanders
as they came from roxbary yesterday
and nothing to eat. ISRAEL PUTNAM."
The London Tomahawk suggests a monument to
Mr. Laird, the builder of the Alabama, to be paid for by
contributions from those members of the House of Com-
mons who cheered him when he proclaimed the pride he
felt in the matter.

M. Gibbs, Esq., and W. B. Farwell, United States
Secret Revenue Agents, have both gone to the United
States to be absent for some months.

Lieutenant-Governor Bross was in Vienna last
week.

The Mayor of New Haven, Connecticut, lately
presided over a Fenian meeting.

Aug. Glaser, for more than twelve years the
popular and efficient Secretary of the United States Con-
sulate-General at Frankfort-on-the-Maine, has received
the appointment of United States Consular Clerk.

By the last China mail we learn that the inter-
national boat race between the English and Americans at
Shanghai has resulted this year in favour of the former.
Last year•the Americans won the race.

Thomas Edwards, an apprentice to Mr. Butler,
wheelwright of the village of Albrighton, near Wolver-
hampton, two or three months ago persuaded a young lady
to elope with him, but the fugitives were traced to Oswes-
try, where they were found in separate lodgings awaiting
the time required by law for the banns to be published.
The girl was removed to her friends, and young Edwards
returned to Albrighton, having taken £2O in exchange for
his bride. Last Wednesday week the residents of the
village again missed Edwards. This captivating young
man found he was intended for batter things than making
wheels, and the success of his first little experiment only
increased his confidence. This time the companion of his
flight was a handsome young lady of comparatively good

position, heiress to £3,000, and engaged to a young gentle-
man in the neighbourhood. They went straight to Derby,
whero they were at once united in holy ruatrimony—no
waiting for banns this time.
Affixed to Mrs. Francis Lord Bond's application

for the post of Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court of
St. James's was the following indorsement :—"Referred
to the honourable the Secretary of State, whose special
attention is called to this application, in connection with
other papers now on file in the State Department.
ANDREW JOHNSON." Among the papers referred to by
the President, was a petition written by Mr. Noel of
Missouri, and signed by four other members of Congress,
praying that competent and worthy women might
receive appointments to foreign consulates. The Pre-
sident'has handed over to Mr. Seward the task of satisfy-
ing Mrs. Bond.
General Ignatieff intends to leave Constantinople
for St. Petersburg to-day.
Another death, caused by the Clerkenwell explo-
sion, has to be recorded—Humphrey Evans, an old man,
whose wife died last week in St. Bartholomew's Hospital,
Gray's-inn- lane.
Captain Crouch, of H.M. 16th Regiment, shot
himself, on the 7th inst., at Montreal.

It is reported that Mr. Theaker, Commissioner

of Patents, was, on tho 9th inst., asked by Secretary
Browning, by direction of tho President, to resign his

office, which the Commissioner refused to do.

A Cannes journal the other day mentioned, as
"an interesting detail," the somewhat startling intelli-
gence that Lord Brougham's annual income amounts to
£654,000 sterling. This statement drew from his lordship
a letter, in which he says :—" I have to request you to
inform me from whom you learned so great an absurdity,
and, without doubt, you will insert in your next number
an explanation of a mistake which has provoked general
laughter, and which procured for me, on my return here,
a reception which I did not merit."

Colonel Kelly is reported to have arrived in New
York, by the Minnesota, which reached that city on Sun-
day, the Bth inst., and is said to be living in the house of
the Fenian President, Mr. Roberts.

The captain of the American whale ship Java
reports from Honolulu that he was driven from his whal-
ing ground by a Russian man-of-war, who threatened to
sink his vessel.

We learn by the steamer Nouveau Monde, from
Panama, Dec. 1, that General Mosquera had been sen-
tenced to four years' exile, and in Columbia public tran-
quillity continued.

Col. I. B. Morrill, for many years landlord of
the Manufacturers' Hotel at Amesbury, died suddenly on
Thursday, sth Dec.
William Powell Mason, a son of United States
Senator Jonathan Mason, and formerly reporter of the
United States Supremo Court decisions, died Wednesday,
Dec. 4, aged 70. He was a graduate of Harvard in 1811.

The Webb sisters were to appear in San Fran
cisco about Christmas.

The tragedian, Edwin Booth, and Miss MtVickar,
are playing in Mobile.

Dan Bryant has drawn better houses, and kept
them full for a longer period than any other actor in San
Francisco. He has lately been acting the character of old
Eccles in Caste.
Edwin Forrest is about to start on a Southern
tour, and James Ovens is in Cincinnati ; Hackett is in
Washington, Edwin Adams in Brooklyn, where Mrs.
Yelverton is about to give a reading; Madame Methua-
Scheller is playing at the Omaha Academy of Music ; Miss
Kelsey is gone to Chicago ; Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams
are there playing at M'Vickar's Theatre; Fanny Rice is play-
" Nobody's Daughter" in Memphis ; Ristori has postponed
her departure for Havannah till February. Mrs. F. M.
Bates, supported by Mr. Bates, is playing in "Leah" in San
Francisco. Miss Hinckley has been severely criticised by
the San Francisco press for the immodesty of her dress.
We would recommend Miss Sallie to the Chatelot,
in Paris, where she might take a character in " Gul-
liver's Travels," as now represented on that stage, where
a tight-fitting corset and tail are considered sufficient.
Black Sheep has been played in Salt Lake City, and the
Spirit from which we extract these items ends by inform-
ing its readers that the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher has fled
to Canada to.escapo the wrath to come. Indeed some of
the wrath had come, for the orthodox clergy had poured
in a flood of remonstrance for his participation in allowing
"Norwood" to be represented on the stage.
The Pall-Mall Gazette says :—" Among other
items of theatrical gossip we hear that Mr. and Mrs. Wigan
retire for a while from the Queen's Theatre. If their
health will permit, they will on their return from the Con-
tinent resume their managerial duties. Mr. J. L. Toole
was to have appeared at the Queen's in the new drama
written for him by Mr. H. J. Byron, but this arrangement
will not be carried out, at all events not during the
Christmas season. The piece probably requires alte-
ration at the author's hands before being submitted to
a London audience. The management of the Strand
Theatre contemplates devoting that place of amuse-
ment to the performance of opera bouffe. The notion was
probably suggested by the failure of ' La Grande
Duchesse' at the large house. M. Offenbach's works, pre-
sented here as in Paris, will never, unless we entirely mis-
take the English public, succeed in this country. Messrs.
Boucicault and Charles Reade will dramatise their novel
of ' Foul Play,' which appears in Once a Week under the
new editorship of Mr. E. S. Dallas. This seems a good
combination, Mr. Reade as the novelist for a plot, and Mr.
Boucicault for treating the plot dramatically. Mr. Fre-
deric Clay, well known among amateurs musical and
theatrically, is writing the new operetta for St. George's
Hall. The libretto is by a Mr. Reece, the author of a
slight comic opera brought out during Mr. E. Galer's
management at the New Royalty Theatre."
Walt. Whitman has replied in the Galaxy
Magazine to Carlyle's "Shooting Niagara." Those who
have read Mr. Partridge's work " On Democracy" will
see from the following extract, how closely allied are the
ideas of both, though Partridge takes the broader view
of the oneness which, instead of being confided to a na-
tion, is destined to embrace the human family :—" There
is (turning horns again) a thought, or fact, I must not
forget—subtle and vast, dear to America, twin-sister of
its Democracy—so ligatured indeed to it, that either's
death, if not the other's also, would make that other live
out life, dragging a corpse, a loathsome, horrid tag and
burden for ever at its feet. What the idea of the
Messiah was to the ancient race of Israel, through
storm and calm, through public glory and their name's
humiliation, tenacious, refusing to be argued with, shed-
ding all shafts of ridicule and disbelief, undestroyed by
captivities, battles, deaths— for neither the scalding blood
of war, nor the rotted ichor of peace could ever wash it
out, nor has yet—a great idea, bedded in Judah's heart—
source of the loftiest poetry the world yet knows
continuing on the same, though all else varies—the final
thread of the incredible romance of that people's career
along five) thousand years—so runs this thought, this

fact, amid our own land's race and. history. It is the
thought of Oneness, averaging, including all : of
identity—the indissoluble Union of these States."
He is aware of present shortcomings, and that much must
be lived through ere pure Democracy can obtain sway on
earth." "I, as Democrat, see clearly enough (none more
clearly) the crude, defective streaks in all the strata of the
common people ; the specimens and vast collections of
the ignorant, the credulous, the unfit and uncouth, the
incapable and the very low and poor. The eminent
person (Carlyle), in his conscientious cry, !sneeringly
asks whether we expect to elevate and improve

politics by absorbing such morbid collections and
qualities therein. The uoint is a formidable one, and
there will doubtless always be numbers of solid citizens
who will never get over it. Our answer is general, and is
involved in the scope and letter of this article. We believe
the object of political and all other governments to be,
among the rest, not merely to role, to repress disorder,
&c., but to develop, to open up to cultivation, to encou-
rage the possibilities of all beneficent and manly outcrop-
page, and of that aspiration for independence, and the
pride and self-respect latent in all characters."

The Nation says :--" We hope that those Con-
gressmen who have endeavoured to free the country from
inter-State railroad monopolies will not overlook the re-
cent remarkable decision of the New Jersey Court of Errors
and Appeals, of course in favour of the Camden and Am-
boy Company. A railroad which, by forming a connec-
tion with another road, was able to carry through pas-
sengers and freight from New York and Philadelphia, is
subjected to an injunction not till January 1, 1869,
when the monopoly expires but perpetually ; and
for any continuance of the ' interference,' it is de-
clared to be the duty of the Court of Chancery to
cause from a quarter to a half of the track of the
Raritan and Delaware Company to be taken up, so as to
render connection impossible. The extravagance of this
decision will not be regretted by those who wish the anti-
monopoly cause to be made clearer and stronger than it
is. We shall only add that the competition now de-
nounced affects the carriage of freight rather than of pas-
sengers, owing to the length of the offending route ; and
that the blow aimed at it by the Court of Error falls
far more heavily on the people 'of New Jersey than it
does on 'foreign' merchants North and South. The
district through which the Raritan road is laid may
be described as an oasis at each end and a wilderness
in the middle. This wilderness, offering peculiar attrac-
tions for certain kinds of cultivation and for various manu-
factures, and being bound by the same rails to vast depo-
sits of marl, has all the elements of regeneration in itself
or close at hand. No one who has travelled over the road
at the interval of a year, or even of a few months, can fail
to have marked the growth and improvement of the
country— due to its accessibility to two groat markets in-
stead of one, and promising to add materially to the wealth
and populousness of the State. To check this progress is
absurd and ought to bo impossible, and if Maryland can
ask to bo protected in a Republican 'form of government,
how much more has New Jersey a right to petition for the
same boon at the hands of the Government ?"

Rev. Robert Lowell states that the New York
census returns show that the Episcopalians aro gaining
more rapidly than any other denomination in that State,

in proportion to its numbers, and he says, " Let it be
understood that the growth of the Episcopal Church is not
chiefly in the city, but in the country. What would sur-
prise a great many people is the fact that in Massachusetts
—the home of the Pilgrims--the growth (positive and
comparative) of the Episcopal Church bas been as won-
derful as here; and in Massachusetts, too, this remarkable
growth is chiefly in the country."
GERMAN IMMIGRANTS FOR THE SOUTII. —The
Baltimore Commerciatof the 7th Dec. says : —" T he first ship
load of Germans arrived at Charleston a few days ago, and
the New York Times thus comments upon the event:—
The greater part of them will unquestionably go to the

middle and upper parts of the State, where large tracts
of land are held by individual proprietors, and where here-
tofore it has been hard to purchase. These land owners
must do their share in changing this state of things by
dividing up their estates and offering freeholds to actual
settlers. The industrious Germans will rapidly in-
crease the value of property wherever they go, and
those proprietors who encourage them by offering
land on easy terms will soon find that half their estate
is of a higher value than the whole of it was before. If
South Carolina can get twenty thousand immigrants a
year for three or four years, there will soon be no danger
of negro domination,'" The remarks of the Timm are
eminently judicious and proper, and will apply with quite
as much force to Maryland as to South Carolina. If
our great landed proprietors would but consent to cut up
their largo estates into small farms, and thus place them
within the reach of farmers of moderate means, they would
not only increase their own wealth tenfold, but would add
materially to the State's power and prosperity.
The Mims remarks :—The year 1867 was the
centennial anniversary of the introduction of the Metho-
dist Church into the United States, and the "centenary
year, as it has been called, was set apart in that Church
as a year for especial donations for religious purposes.
The total collections of this kind during the year have been
$6,931,256, and the largest individual gift was made by
Daniel Drew, of New York, who is a memberof that Church
—5550,C00, to found the Drew Theological Seminary in New
York State. The total gifts in New York were $1,602,216 ;
Baltimore gave $300,000; Philadelphia, $158,000; Ohio,

$373,259 ;
,Illinois, $341,578; Pittsburg, $348,696 ;
$108,466 ; Missouri and Kansas, $157,242. These
contributions are for various objects, such as mission
houses, educational funds, the endowment of universities
and schools, the increase of Church property, payment of
Church debts, and similar purposes. The Methodist Epis-
copal Church in the United States is governed by nine
bishops, but as two are disabled by illness and age, and
the Church is rapidly extending, it is proposed to elect
three additional bishops at the next General Methodist
Conference.

Telegraphic news from Hong Kong to the Ist

inst. has been received. The town had been visited by a
serious fire, when 7,000 bales of Indian cotton were de-
stroyed, and a total loss inflicted of 400,000 dollars.

Further investigation has shown that the Corn-
inercial Bank of Montreal was in a much better position

than people were led to expect, and it is now said that it
will be resuscitated, and put into working order.

The Brooklyn Church Union is disgusted with

the recent Pan-Anglican Council. " It neither condemned
ritualism, nor infidelity, nor anything else. It neither
held a prayer-meeting itself nor invited God's people to
unite in Church unity. It did nothing for humanity or
freedom, but eat, drank, marched, and mutually admired."
Au organisation of Southern ladies in reduced
circumstances has been formed at Houston, to do sewing,
and has undertaken several large contracts.

• [AnvEßTlSEmENT.3—Dyspepsia(lndigestion), Constipation, De.
bility, Consumption, and all nervous, bilious, stomach, and liver
complaints in every stage, are only aggravated and accelerated
by thugs of every description, but perfectly curable by Du
Barry's health-restoring Revalenta Arabica. Food, a s proved by
thousands of cases which had been considered ho peless, such
as—cough, asthma, also diarrhoea, haemorrhoids, liver com-
plaints, flatulency, nervousness, biliousness, fevers, sore throats,
diphtheria, catarrhs, colds, influenza, noises in the head and
ears, rheumatism, gout, impurities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia,
irritability, sleeplessness, acidity, palpitation, heartburn, head-
ache, debility, dropsy, cramps, spasms, nausea and sickness,
even in pregnancy or at sea, sinking fits, bronchitis, scrofula,
tightness of the chest, pains at the pit of the stomach and
between the shoulders, &e. We quote a few :—The Pope's health
restored by Du Barry's Food. Cure No. 68,413. " Rome, July
12, 1866.—The health of the Holy Father.is excellent, especially
since, abandoning all other remedies, he has unlined himself
entirely to Du Barry's Revaleuta Arabica Food, of which he
consumes a plateful at every meal. It has produced a sur-
prisingly beneficial effect on his health, and his Ho liners cannot
praise this excellent food too highly."—From the "Gazette du
Midi, July 25 Cure No. 46,270 Mr James Roberts, timber
merchant, of Frimley, Surrey, of thirty years' di ceased lungs,
spitting of blood, liver derangement, and partial deafness.
Cure No. 1,771. Lord Stuart do Decies, Lo rd Lieut. of
Waterford, of many years' dyspepsia.—No. 45,832. "Fifty
years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness,
asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency. spasms, sickness and
vomiting.—Maria Joly." Important Caution.—Beware of the many
unsavoury and more than sloppy imitations to which, without
authority, Baron Liebig's name is most audaciously attached.
In tins at ls. 11d.; 1 lb., 2s 9d. 2 lbs., 4s. 6c1;; 5 lbs., ;
12 lbs., 225.; 24 lbs., 40s.—BARRY DU BARRY and Co., No. 77,
..tegent-street, London; also Fortnam and Mas on, 182 Piccadilly ;
and at 61, Gracechurch-street; .4, Cheapside ; 63, 150, and 289,
Oxford-street; 330 Strand; and all grocers and chemists