The Sun.
London, England, 1866-10-08 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1866

functionary by the Secretary of the Treaary with
respect to the proposed revision of the tariff at the
next session of Congress WASHINGTON, Sept.
14.—Hon. David W. Wells, United States Com-

missioner of Revenue.—Sir,—ln view of the fact
that the revision of the tariff is certain to engage the
attention of Congress at the next session, I consi-
der it especially desirable that the Treasury Depart-
ment should be prepared to furnish as much infor-
mation pertinent to the subject as can be obtained
and collated within the limited time available for
the necessary investigations. You are, therefore,
hereby instructed to give the subject of the revision
of the tariff especial attention, and to report a bill
which, if approved by Congress, will be a substitute
for all acts imposing customs duties, and which will
render the administration of this branch of the
revenue system more simple, economical, and effec-
tive. In the discharge of this duty you will consider
the necessity of providing for a large, certain, and
permanent revenue, keeping in view the fact that
the existing tariff has proved most effective in .this
direction. You will, therefore, endeavour, first, to
secure for the Government a revenue commensurate
with its necessities ; secondly, to propose such modi-
fications of the tariff laws now in force as will
better adjust and equalise duties upon foreign im-
ports with the internal taxes upon home productions.
If this last result can be obtained without detriment
to the revenue by reducing taxation upon raw
materials and the machinery of home production,
rather than by increasing the rates of imports, it
would, in my opinion, by decreasing the cost of pro-
duction and increasing the purchasing power of
wages, greatly promote the interests of the whole
country. In the prosecution of this work, you are
authorised to call upon any officer of the revenue
for such information as you may require and be
may be able to furnish.—l am, with great respect,
yours, HUGH A.l'CuLLoca, Secretary of the Trea-
sury."
The Cincinnati Commercial, of the 14th September,
has the following despatch from Columbus:—
" General Grant, while in Columbus, did not hesi-
tate, in conversing with those with whom he is
intimately acquainted, to express his utter disgust
with the whole performance of the Presidential
troupe, with which he is in company by command
of the President, as his superior officer, but with
the political aspects of which he has not one par-
ticle of sympathy. He has been excessively bored
by the persistent efforts of John Hogan and other
Copperheads to identify him with themselves or
their political prospects. While in Cincinnati this
man Hogan proposed to introduce to General
Grant a gentleman connected with the Enquirer,
mentioning as a reason the fact of such connection,
and that the Enquirer was an ardent supporter of
the General. He responded that he had no sym-
pathy with the Enquirer. He remembered its
course during the war, and it was very obnoxious to
him. But,' said the persistent Hogan, this is
one of the editors of the Enquirer.' 4 That,' replied
the General, ' might have prevented me saying what
I have, but it is out now.' He complained that the
Enquirer had published a garbled account of his
remarks in Cincinnati. The General says that he
accompanied the expedition, feeling that the manner
with which he was invited and pressed by the Pre-
sident to do so amounted to an order from his
Commander-in-Chief. He expresses extreme dis-
gust with the manner in which it has been con-
ducted, and that he feels, though physically strong
enough, as tired as though he had been absent from
Washington six months. These statements are not
derived from rumour, but are entirely trustworthy
and reliable, and their publication is believed by the
military and personal friends of the General to be
due and acceptable to himself. Admiral Farragut
was equally outspoken upon the subject, and con-
demned the whole affair as unworthy political fili-
bustering, for which he had no taste."
The Philadelphia Inquirer tells the story of the
loss of two men over the Falls of Niagara on the
12th of September, as follows :—" This afternoon,
while a terrible wind was blowing up the gulf, two
men were discovered in a small boat in the rapids
south of the Three Sisters. They were struggling
desperately with the waves, but human power was
utterly unavailing. Hundreds of persons were o❑
Goat Island and saw them, but of course were un-
able to render any assistance. The terror-stricken
men rowed with frantic efforts to the very verge of the
precipice, and finally went over, still clinging to the
oars. It seems Mr. Cooper, the Postmaster at the
town of Chippewa, on the Canada side, two miles
above the Falls, started with Frank Leutze, the
ferryman, to cross the river in a small boat. Usually
the course is to pull about two miles up the river
before attempting to cross, but on this occasion the
unfortunate men seem to have imagined that the
heavy wind blowing up the stream would counter-
act the force of the current, and consequently at-
tempted to cross in a direct line. The result was
the same as it had been on three former occasions
when similar attempts have been made, and their
lives paid the forfeit of this mistake. The sad end-
ing of this last mad attempt should teach a lesson
of carefulness to all who live along the river's bank.
The rapids of the Niagara are too awful in their
power to be trifled witb. It is singular that Leutze,
the ferryman, who had crossed and re-crossed a
hundred times in all kinds of weather, should have
so sadly misjudged the force of the current, and
over-estimated to such a degree the strength of the
wind.

The National Union Executive Committee have
issued a lengthy address to the American people.
It is signed by Governor Ward, of New Jersey,
Chairman, and the Representative of every North-
ern State, West Virginia, North Carolina, Mis-
souri, Virginia, and Florida. After reviewing
the cause and course of the rebellion, and the Pre-
sident's plan of reconstruction since the rebellion
was suppressed, the Committee recommend and
support by argument the following five condi-
tions of reconstruction : —First, That all persons
born or naturalised in this country are henceforth
citizens. Second, That representation shall here-
after be based on the number of people, of what-
ever race or colour. Third, ex-rebels shall not
hold office till Congress remove disability. Fourth,
The National debt shall not be repudiated. Fifth,
Congress shall have power to enforce the above.
The committee find encouragement in the recent
elections in Maine and Vermont, and urge their
friends in other States to go and do likewise.
Madame Ristori is creating a great furore in New
York. The theatre is crowded, and speculators
have succeeded in raising the price of box tickets to
£2O each seat. The season is to comprise 18 per-
formances at New York and six in Brooklyn.
It appears that the liabilities of the Bank of Up-
per Canada are placed at $2,700,000, the assets
$4,600,000. $1,200,000 are due to the Govern-
ment, and $750,000 to the public. The Toronto
Globe attributes the suspension to the coercive
policy commenced by the banks of Montreal. An
application was made by Mr. Cassell, manager on
the Bank of Upper Canada to the Government for
assistance. The knowledge that such an applica-
tion had been made got abroad, and the public
rushed to the bank to get its notes turned to gold,
and the bank stopped.
UNITED STATES MINT—EX-GOVERNOR POLLOCK'S
LETTER OF RESIGNATION.—Ex-Governor James Pollock
has addressed the following letter to President Johnson :
—" Philadelphia, Sept. 14, 1866.—His Excellency Andrew
Johnson, President of the United States. —Sir, —I hereby
tender to you my resignation of the office of Director of
the United States' Mint, which I hold under the appoint-
ment and commission of our late and ever to be lamented
President, Abraham Lincoln. I cannot approve your
policy,' as defined by yourself in your late public speeches
and practically illustrited in deeds of violence and blood by
its advocates and defPfiders in Memphis, New Orleans, and
elsewhere. I cordially and unhesitatingly approve of the
constitutional amendments proposed by Congress. They
embody the true policy of conciliation and recon-
struction—are just and more magnanimous than trea-
son had any right to expect or in justice to demand.
Their adoption, in my opinion, would at once restore
harmony and peace to every section of our country.
I desire the earliest possible reconstruction of the Union
upon the basis of truth, honour, justice, liberty, and
equality. This will be done ; and I will labour earnestly
for its accomplishment ; but in the name of the patriot dead
of the late war, and the living and loyal children who then
stood and still stand by the nation's flag, I protest against
giving to the late rebellious States a premium for treason
and rebellion, by increasing their political power, or grant
ing to unrepenting rebels the right to make laws for their
autagotkikto to govern the true friende of the 'VW=

whilst in their hate of freedom they disregard the rights of
emancipated millions, and deny to the loyal citizens of the
States the ordinary privileges of American citizenship. I
cannot sacrifice my manhood for office, nor will I approve
under any circumstances that which every sentiment and
feeling of my heart condemns. I regret the necessity that
compels me to address you thus. I could say more, I can
say no less. Longer silence would be dishonour. I will
delay sending this until your return to Washington.—
Very respectfully yours, JAMES Poi...LocK."
Intelligence has been received at Trieste from
Bombay, dated September 8, confirming the news of peace
between Russia and Bokhara. The King of Burmah has
been deposed, and a conflict was being carried on between
four different princes for the possession of the throne.
The Lowestoft-Norderney telegraph cable was
successfully completed yesterday afternoon, and is in per-
fect working order. The insulation of the four wires com-
posing the cable is said to be excellent. Direct communi-
cation is established with London, and the lino will be
opened for traffic immediately.
NAVAL—The United States' steam sloop Canan-
daigua, Capt. R. N. Stembol, from Cherbourg and Lisbon,
arrived at Gibraltar on the 20th, and proceeded to the
eastward on the following day.

In a lead mine in Tennessee, on Thursday, Sept.
13, some specimens of red sandstone were broken open, and
one was found to contain a petrified human hand, in a
perfect state of preservation. In other cases parts of
animals were found, and one black snake, some five feet
long, was found, of the consistency and weight of tho
stone.

Eminent Catholic clergymen are already arriving
in /sTew York from the Pacific coast, to attend to the Second
Catholic Council, which is to be held in Baltimore during
October, and over which Archbishop Spalding has been
delegated by the Pope to preside. The object of this
Council is to regulate the discipline of the Church in this
country, and to arrange some systematic plan for the edu-
cation of Catholic youth. Forty-one bishops and other
prelates, and 100 priests will take part in the delibera-
tions.

Jos. C. Butler and Lewis Worthington, wealthy
Protestants of Cincinnati, have purchased the U. S. Marine
Hospital in that city for 570,500, and presented it in fee
simple to the Sisters of Charity.
Rev. Norman Macleod, the missionary of the
American Society at Great Salt Lake City, has been
preaching a course of lectures on polygamy, attacking the
system in its stronghold. The Mormons have attended in
considerable numbers, though the leaders threaten -the
preacher's life.

At Portland bricks and pieces of iron taken from
the ruins sixty days after the fire was almost too hot to
handle.

A Massachusetts paper company is dividing one
hundred per cent. out of tho profits made from newspaper
publishers. The price of paper is too high. The Boston
Transcript is now printed on paper imported from England.
It is a significant comment on the manufacturers in this
country that paper can be imported at a saving to con-

sumers.
A PIRATE ARRESTED.—Oar readers have not for-
gotten the circumstances connected with the seizure of the
steamer Chesapeake, on a voyage from New York to Port-
end, in December, 1863, by a party of disguised Rebels,
headed by ono John C. Braino, who came on board in the
character of a passenger, and consummated the act of
piracy, killing Oran Shafter, assistant engineer, and wound-
ing the chief engineer while at sea. The ship was
eventually recaptured in Nova Scotia, whore the bucca-
neers had gone. Tho whole party were assisted to escape
by a mob at Halifax, and afterwards warrants of extradi-
tion for them were refused to the United States. Braiue
was allowed to run free, and leaving Nova Scotia, he under-
took, in the succeeding year, a similar enterprise against
the steamer Roanoke, plying between Havana and New
York. He also came on board of this ship, with others,
as pretended passengers, seized the vessel at sea, and
headed her for Bermuda. Here they sent the crow and
passengers on shore by another vessel, took out a portion
of the cargo, and set fire to the steamer. After this feat
they went on shore, where they swaggered immensely
upon the strength of the exploit. In order to make a show
of justice, Braine and his associates were arrested, and the
farce of a trial was performed, the result being of course
an acquittal to all the offenders. There was some corres-
pondence upon the subject between Mr. Adams and Earl
Russell, but the latter defended the outrage upon the plea
that the pirates had a Confederate commission, and were,
therefore, to be treated as belligerents. The same man,
Braine, is believed to have organised the attempt to take
the steamer Salvador, on the Pacific, in a like manner,
an enterprise which was foiled by the activity of American
naval officers at Panama. The acts of Braine were so
flagitious, and opposed to the ordinary licence of war, that
it would have been thought that he would have imitated
the caution of Waddell, of the Shenandoah, and kept away
from the United States. But he supposed he could come
and go, just as he pleased. Unfortunately for him he was
discovered in New York, by James Johnston, the first
engineer of the Chesapeake, who had been wounded when
the steamer was seized. The latter swore out a complaint
against him for murder and piracy. The United States
Marshal found the bold buccaneer, and he is now in
durance vile. We do not think that his Rebel commis-
sion will avail him now. He committed his crimes in the
disguise of a peaceful citizen ; was not in command of any
vessel, and was acting under false pretences in order to ac-
complish his object. His offence is clearly piracy, and
justice will not be done to him if he is not hanged for his
transgressions.— The Philadelphia Inquirer.

The Alabama Question and our American
Alliance.

A writer in a centernporai7 says :

It is but a few short weeks since I took occasion to call
the attention of the public to the question of the liability
of the British Government in reference to the Confederate
cruisers. At that time exceptions were taken by two or throe
of your correspondents to some portions of that letter. But
if you will remember my main argument was, that whether
right or wrong, according to direct technicality of ittar-
national law as interpreted by Wheaton and Vattel, yet
the American people would ever consider that England
was morally responsible for the building, equipment, and
manning of the Confederate cruisers. That whatever
apparent friendly and social intercommunication might
take place, whatever might be the extent of commercial
relationship, there would never be that entente cordiale
which was at once desirable and necessary. In address-
ing that letter to you, Sir, I had but one object in view—
an honest, practical, and lasting alliance. I know the
American people, their sensibilities, their jealousies,
their national pride, and, at the same time, their im-
pulsive, generous nature ; and I know that though half
a century may elapse, when once they are convinced,
whether erroneously or otherwise, that they suffered
a wrong, or that an advantage was taken of them
in the hour of the nation's peril, it is a bitter memory,
which at any moment may set the whole body politic in
such a fever of commotion that the danger-signal may be
hoisted. If you may remember, I directed attention to
the fact that President Johnson, and General Grant, and
the army, by their prompt action at the last threatened
Fenian outbreak, had saved Canada ; or, at least, if they
did not save Canada, they saved an invasion, nipped
Fenianism in the bud for a time, and showed their respect
for international law and the comity of nations. Can we tell
what might have been the result to the British possessions
—what loss of life and property, what an expense entailed
in the support of the military, what fright it would have
caused the community, what stagnation—yes, utter cessa-
tion—of all business would have resulted if their action
had not been prompt and decisive ? I will not draw a
darker picture. I will not paint in colours dramatic the
scenes that such men as those composing the Fenians
would have enacted. It 'is" only necessary to read the
threats they have published and spoken. Fenianism is wide-
spread ; it is an organisation that in the peculiar position
of the present political parties of the United States acquires
increased importance, and, sorry am I to state it, increased
countenance. I do not believe that either the Radical
or Conservative party, if firmly in power, would coun-
tenance the acts of any marauders, but if I read the sign
on the political horizon aright, the coming battle is one in
which fusion and partizanship will overrule all thoughts
of settled platform or principle. Therefore, every element
which can give either one side or the other strength will
be flattered, cajoled, and wheedled into the ranks. There
it is where Canada's danger lies now ; while the Govern-
ment and the people of the North are engrossed in their
elections there will be no restraining agents placed on
Fenianism. I do not believe, for one moment, that the
sensible portion of the American people would threaten
England, through Canada, with an invasion. But unfor-
tunately elections are miniature revolutions, and words
are spoken, throats are made, and deeds committed during
a campaign which astonish even the perpetrators
after the storm has blown over. The English
people do not understand this ; they take all the
outpourings on the hustings, all the harangues from plat-
forms, all the phillipics from the rostrum, all the lam-
poons, denunciatory leaders, and sparkling attacks and re-
torts as the dignified, laboured utterances of a deliberative
body. Many think the Americans, now they have tasted
war, cannot do without it. This 6a grand mistake. The
Alabama hobby is a good excuse, a capital ono for the Fe-
nians to arouse a certain class of people, and it is a dan-
gerous one, or it may ultimately be. How easy to disarm,
then, that class ?
It is too much the habit of many of the English news-
papers to assert that Americans dislike us as a nation. I
do not believe this. The constant current of travel be-
tween the two countries, the social intercourse which takes
place as a result, must impress both with the conviction
that there is no real antagonism ; but, on the contrary, an
assimilation not only of language, but of ideas and views.
Remove the irritating cause, and see how soon the inflam-
matory state of the American mind will subside. Manifest
a generous disposition in reference to a subject of irri-
tability to them, and see how soon they will ac-
knowlege and reciprocate the act. If it is not thought
compatible with the dignity of the British Govern-
ment to retrace their steps, to withdraw from their
position at this moment, let them do what the

Times suggests in its leading article to-day.. And
here I may, perhaps, be excused from stating that the
views which I enunciated two months since are exactly in
unison with those of the Times of to-day. " The Alabama
would never have gone to sea but for the inopportune ill-
ness of the Queen's Advocate, and this consideration,
though it may clear the Government from the charge of
neglect, does in some degree affect the moral aspect of the
case. The loss sustained by American commerce in con-
sequence may be dantnunt sine injurid, and therefore no
ground of legal action ; and yet it may be a wise act of cour-
tesy to waive the benefit of this plea. The time has come
when such a concession is no longer open to misconstruc-

tion, and would be accepted by the United States as a
spontaneous act of goodwill. At all events there can be
nothing derogatory to the honour of England in offering
to submit her Neutrality Laws together with those of the
United States to revision by a mixed commission. No
country has more to lose by a lax interpretation of
these laws, and justice compels us to acknow-
ledge that, had the United States Government
connived at their evasion, the Fenian expedition might
have inflicted much greater mischief on Canada." And
now I ask was not this substantially the line of argument
which I maintained in my first letter ? And I do hold that
it seems impossible, in all fairness to the United States,
that England can refuse to submit this case to arbitration.
Here is an opportunity of deciding the justice of the claims
on one side and the defence on the other. But Igo fur-

ther, and say that England can afford to pay this claim ; the
money does not go into the coffers of the United States
Treasury. It is of no national benefit; but the persons
who would benefit by this act of justice or liberality,
whichever people chose to call it—l will not cavil about
technicalphrases—l say the persons or parties who would
be benefited would be those who are closely alliesl to the
mercantile and commercial community. The present
sufferers, many ruined, are those who were engaged
in the peaceful avocation of commerce ; besides nearly all
the valuable prizes were ships bearing grain as food to our
shores.

The amicable settlement of this most unpleasant sub-
ject of controversy would not only be received by the
American nation as a proof of our desire to do them right
and justice, but it would be recognised and accepted as a
compliment to their own honourable conduct in reference
to the Fenians. Once let this claim be settled, and what
is there to stand in the way of a perpetual alliance ? When
I hear people preaching about the approaching alliance
between Russia and America, and the terrible results
which will ensue to Europe ; when I read all the fine plans
about the mappiig out of the world, and how America will
help Russia in Europe, and Russia America on her own
continent, I simply call to mind that one represents the
freedom of peoples, and the other is an antagonism so
_ _ _

great that oil and water in mixing would be as nothing.
America wants peace ; she wants the few remaining bil-
lows of the late storm smoothed down ; she wants the last

echo of the thunder to die away in the far-off valleys
of passing time; she wants the last whisper of the frightful
tempest to gather itself together and to be no more ; she
wants the last memory of the sad, sad days that were so
mournful to be forgotten; and, finally, she wants to be true
to herself, that each and all may comprehend each other,
that embittered feelings may give place to words of for-
givenness and promises of mutual support. Yes, America
wants no alliance for purposes of self-aggrandisement. She
has a mission to perform; she has a God-gifted natural
theatre to perform it upon, such as earth has no equal.
There she stands, stretching from ocean to ocean, and
from lake to gulf, with a world of inherent wealth surpass-
ing that of even the old Roman Empire. If she wants al-
liances, they should be those of the olive branch ; and I
trust there may be ever an alliance between people of the
same tongue, between Great Britain and America, and
their aim, their object, and their purpose may be the ad-
vancement of the arts of peace and everything that apper
tains to the progress of man.
Gresham House, Oct. 4.

T. RAWLINGS, F.R.G.S.

The Atlan is Telegraph.

The Times holds that those who look upon Eng-
land's abnegation of continental influence as only a
proof that other interests are more important to her
may derive an argument or an illustration from the
Atlantic cable. It is our achievement of the year,
our contribution to the doings of the world, which
we may set against Prussian military glory or
French diplomatic influence as shown in the events
of the past summer. While the continental nations
are engaged in those discussions or struggles out of
which we may hope that a peaceful and permanent
settlement of European limits will arise, England
turning her back on the Old World, has performed
a work as grand, as important, and as wonderful as
any that has been done elsewhere. And there are
few who will fail to make the reflection that the
people whose genius, enterprise, and perseverance
have achieved such a work are able not only to hold
their own, but to assert their due influence when-
ever the occasion shall demand. The eminent and
courageous men who have done this service to their
country well deserve the compliment which the
Liverpool Chamber of Commerce, representing in
this matter the public at large, paid them by the
banquet on Monday evening. Never were honours
better deserved than those which her Majesty has
been advised to bestow on them. As to the work
itself, the Times scarcely dares to predicate its
magnificent effect upon the civilisation of the world
and the happiness of the human race. It may be
that at last the promised pacification of the world
will tend to be realised ; that patriotism will give
way to universal philanthropy, nationality to what
may be called internationality, and that the
magnitude of the interests created by immediate
and incessant intercourse will make war almost im-
possible. The Daily News finds that the speeches
delivered at the Liverpool banquet on Monday even-
ing in honour of the layers of the Atlantic cable
were creditably free from the exaggerated rhetori-
which the subject seems almost invariably to pro-
voke. We stand at the beginning of vast enter-
prises, the f all scope of which it is impossible to
forsee, but which promise to bring into communion
the uttermost parts of the earth. One cannot, in-
deed, share the confidence which the American
Consul at Liverpool expressed on Monday, and to
which his audience responded enthusiastically, that
ocean telegraphy is destined to accomplish what
Christianity has not yet achieved, and to bring
about the' peaceful time predicted 3,000 years ago,
when the wolf and the lamb shall dwell together,
and the earth learn war no more." At the same
time it would be erroneous to divest it of all moral
effects whatsoever. The printing-press is as neutral
between good and evil as the telegraph. Truth and
error, an honest and a malevolent purpose, use it
alike. Yet who can deny that it is a powerful
agent of morality and civilisation ? The Atlantic
telegraph will be of great value in the hands of
sagacious and right-minded statesmen ; and we
must hope that the majority of our public men de-
serve these epithets. In the hands of reckless poli-
ticians, or at those happily rare crises when party
or national feeling carries away men otherwise
sober-minded, the opportunities which it offers may
be fraught with mischief. So with regard to com-
mercial enterprise. Upright and prudent merchants
will draw only good from it ; reckless speculators
will make it an instrument of evil. The enthusiasts
who anticipate a millennium from the Atlantic
cable, and the sceptics who say that it will leave
the balance of good and evil just as before, both
see only half or some smaller fraction of the truth.
The Post also cannot altogether agree with Mr.
Dudley. Recent events in Bohemia have shown
that the telegraph may be made quite as powerful
an agent in the promotion of war as itis of peace,
and those who have the best means of making
known their desires and opinions to each other have
not yet learned to do so in such a manner as to
preclude all chance of disagreement and quarrel
over them.

[ADVERTISEMENT.]—That the fearful annual mortality of
60,0( 0 young children and delicate persons of all ages may be
arrested, if, instead of flying blindly to pills and medicines,
which, though apparently relieving the patient, have in,
reality no other tendency than that of increasing debility,
and with it the clangor of life, we were simply to study how
to Inc, ease the vital force by imparting new and pure blood,
upon which the harmonious development of the whole frame
depends, has been successfully proved by Du Barry's Inva-
lids' and Infants' Food, the Revalenta Arabica, and its
thousands of cures annually. It yields three times as mush
easily assimilated nourishment as the best meat, and for
children it is the best substitute for human milk. Dr.
Routh, physician to the Samaritan Hospital for Women and
Children—the best authority on such matters —in his admir-
able public ttlon on Food, says—Amongst the vegetable sub-
stances, th .t which comes closest to milk in its composition
is, without doubt, Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food, con-
taining both phosphoric acid in abundance and chloride of
potassium ; it also includes casein, the same principle which
is found in milk in its constituent parts. No wonder, there-
fore, that under its influence many children affected with
trophy (wasting away of the body), and marked debt ity
ave completely recovered. I have given it with the greatest
advantage in such cases ; and so far as I may judge from my
own experience, practice fully carries out what theory,
from a knowledge of its composition, led us to anticipate.—
In tins, 11b, 2s 9d; 21b, 411 6d; 51b, lls ; 121 b, 225; 211 b,
40s.—Barry Du Barry and Co., No. 77, Regent-street, London;
also Phillips, tea dealers, 8, alng William-street ; likewise
at 61, Gracechurch-street ; 4, Cheapside ; 49, Blshopsgate-
street Within ; 63, 150, and 298, Oxford-street ; 830, Strand;
54, Upper Baker-street; IC3, Tottenham-court-road; 96,
Upper-street, Islington, N.; Harvey, Notting-hill; Close
Brothers, 65, fligh-street ; and Stubbs, Queen's-terrace, St
John's-wood, London; and all respectable grocers and clue•
mists.---Belyere of spuriows imitations.