The Sun.
London, England, 1866-05-14 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1866.

freight and live stock—total, £25,752, against
£25,523 for the corresponding week of last year,
showing anincrease of £229. The total receipts from
the Ist of January to the above date amounted to
£388,609, and for the same period last year to
£375,376, showing an increase of £13,233.

be happy if they would support him and act
with him as far as possible. (Cheers.) All he
could say, for himself he should oppose this bill
from beginning to end, and if the proposed scheme
affecting Bridport was to be sustained, he should do
his best to turn the present Ministry out. (Loud
cheers.)
Mr. J. Grundy proposed, and Mr. J. P. Stephens
seconded, " That this meeting considers the Go-
vernment measure for the redistribution of seats to
be a flagrant injustice towards this borough and the
country at large." Carried amidst loud cheering.
A petition to Parliament against the bill was
afterwards laid upon the table, and received a large
number of signatures.

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.

DEVONPORT.—Mr. Montagu Chambers, Q.C.,
accompanied by the Hon. Geo. Denman, M.P. for
Tiverton, arrived in Devonport on Friday evening,
and attended a meeting of Liberal electors. The
learned candidate was well received, and in his
speech said—" He utterly disapproved of the dis-
franchising clause of the Reform Bill. He did not
say that merely to please the artisans in the dock-
yard ; but he objected to the 16th clause on prin-
ciple, that when they were seeking to extend the
franchise it was an anomaly that they should dis-
franchise any class of men. He would urge upon
the electors that the present election should be a
rigidly legal one. No money should be spent on his
part, except purely his private expenses, but what
should go before the election auditor and be pub-
licly announced. If they would return him on those
conditions he should be proud to be the represen-
tative of Devonport. The meeting pledged itself
to accept Mr. Chambers as a candidate in
the Liberal interest. Lord Eliot, the eldest
surviving son of the Earl of St. Germans, is the
other Liberal candidate, and they have commenced
their canvass. Mr. W. B. Ferrand, ex-member, and
the new Conservative candidates, the Hon. Regi-
nald C. Abbott and Mr. Raikes, addressed a large
meeting of the Conservative electors of Devonport
on Thursday evening, and were favourably received.
Mr. Ferrand, in introducing the new candidates,
inveighed against the Government for bolstering up
the petition through which he was unseated after it
had been abandoned by its original promoters.
ABERDEENSHIRE.—The contest for the representa-
tion of this county promises to be a keen and ex-
citing one. The two candidates—Sir James Elphin-
stone (Conservative) and Mr. Dingwall Fordyce, of
Brucklaw (Liberal) have now addressed the electors
at some half-dozen places in the country, and usually
together. On Friday they met the electors of the
Aberdeen district in the Mechanics' Hall, Aberdeen.
THE HELSTON ELECTION.—The Cornwall Gazette
referring to the remarks upon the strange conduct
of the Mayor of Helston in giving a casting vote in
favour of the Liberal candidate, Mr. Campbell, has
the following :—" We, unlike our contemporary,
are at no loss to know where the mayor derived his
ideas from, because the fact is familiar to us that he
is in partnership with his son, Mr. Henry Rogers,
the Radical leader' and paid agent of Mr. Camp-
bell, and therefore the mayor himself was virtually
the paid agent of Mr. Campbell, and was stimulated
in his decision, not only by partisanship but by
pecuniary interest. His inspiration he received from
his son, Mr. Henry Rogers, who said to him, ' Give
your casting vote.and risk it.' He adopted that ad-
vice in opposition to the opinion of Mr. Campbell's
other paid agent, Mr. Plomer, who told him he had
no power to give a casting vote. Therefore our con-
temporaries are hardly dealing fairly with the
mayor's intelligence when they impute his decision
to ignorance. On the contrary, he was fully in-
formed on the matter, and his vote was deliberately
given in contravention of the law for a personal as
well as a party purpose, and in order to gain a brief
Radical triumph."

THE Bono UGH OF LAMBETH.—A meeting was
held at the Camberwell Hall on Saturday, at which
the following resolutions were adopted :—First,
" That the borough of Lambeth has now above
500,000 inhabitants, and has on the register above
26,000 electors; this meeting is of opinion that the
time has now arrived when it should be divided into
two electoral districts, and that each district should
have two members." Secondly, " That a deputa-
tion be appointed to wait upon the Right Hon. Wm.
E. Gladstone to convey to him the views of the
meeting upon the subject."

Redistribution of Seats.

DEMONSTRATION AT BRIDPORT AGAINST THE

BILL.
A large and influential meeting of the inhabitants
of this borough took place on Friday evening last,
for the purpose of taking into consideration the

. _
course to be pursued with regard to the Government
- • •

measure for the redistribution of seats. A strong
feeling of resentment was manifested at the pro-
posed linking together of this borough with Lyme

Regis and lloniton.
Mr. Alrrc u ELL, ALP., who was received with loud
cheers, said he regretted extremely to have to visit
them again so early after his last visit; and on what
he might call a very distressing occasion ; and he
also regretted the absence of his hon. colleague,
who he felt shared the bulk of his opinions. He

alluded, of course, to the bills that were before Par-
liament with reference to the reduction of the fran-
chise and the redistribution of seats. One of these

bills affected so gravely, and in a manner which he

considered so scandalously unjust, the constituency
to which he had the honour to be attached by ties of

more than a quarter of a century, and which he be-
lieved was also attached to him, that he thought it

•
his duty, to come down and state clearly what were
his views on the subject of the redistribution of seats,
to hear their opinion upon it, and also to state the
course which he meant to pursue with regard to the
further prosecution of the measures before the house.
After a few words on the Reduction of the Fran-
chise Bill, for the second reading of which he voted,
he said Mr. Bright publicly stated it was his advice
to the Government to destroy all opposition by not
letting the boroughs know beforehand what was to
be their fate afterwards. He (the speaker) thought
any Government which took such a course as that

was very much to be blamed. Then followed the
redistribution of seats, and it was upon this he desired
to speak, because he felt the borough of Bridport
had been treated with the most scandalous injustice
—an injustice which, as far as he could make
out from the return laid before Parliament, no other
constituency in the country had experienced. He
reminded them there was no reason why Bridport
should be treated worse than any other constituency,
for never was there a charge of bribery brought
against them since his unhappy election there, 25
years ago ; it was a thriving and interesting town,
and it was not a nomination borough, but as in-
dependent as any in the country. (Cheers.) He
found by the Government proposal that they were
to be clubbed together with two other boroughs,
making a total number of population larger than
any others which exist under any of the classifica-
tion of boroughs in the country which it is intended
shall be represented by only one member. He was
not at all satisfied with the reasons given by Go-
vernment for not bringing forward their bill for the
redistribution of seats until they had got members
pledged to the bill for the reduction of the franchise.
That simply proposed there should be no disfran-
chisement at all, but that the boroughs should be
mixed up together, in the hope that the 79 members
who would be affected by the measure in considera-
tion of their boroughs not being actually disfran-
chised, would be induced to vote for the bill for the
redistribution of seats. (Hear, hear.) He did not
think that was the principle on which any Govern-
ment ought to bring forward a measure of that kind.
(Cheers.) He should have been better prepared to
support a bill which would totally disfranchise some
of the small towns in the country which were purely
nomination boroughs, such as the decayed places,
Ashburton, Devon, or the town of Arundel, which
contains only 1,500 inhabitants. He should have
been better prepared to see a number of small towns
disfranchised altogether, and moderate sized towns
such as Bridport deprived of one member, without
being mixed up with other towns, and the privileges
so created transferred to the large unrepresented
towns in the country. But this was not proposed
in the present bill. But it seemed to him that the
Government, upon the principle of popularity hunt-
ing, and trying to get all the support they could,
had clubbed the boroughs together, had disfranchised
nobody, and had made a present of half the seats to
the county members, who were principally Conser-
vatives. (Hear, hear.) As to the remainder they
must fare the best they can. (Hear, hear.) The
united population of the Bridport boroughs would
be 14,200, and this he said was larger than any
other constituency. But independently of that
they were proposed to be clubbed with no near
neighbours. They might not so much object to the
neighbouring town of Lyme, which was only eight
oneoenfoefsstehdemit
miles off, but they were to be mixed up with a de-
owuth.ichllne
kc anye de-
ed placerear
ecda l
al endy
ionngi t oanh,
o
altogether rather t
would almost be phr abllenfertoheetino
ixloesde
uthpe
wfirtahncshnieshe
places as these. (Cheers.) He had thought it his
•
the subject,
duty, therefore, to come down a
and tahtee cshould
his views upon

The Fenian Revolution.

The following despatches appeared in the Anglo-
American Times of Saturday last :
PRINCIPLE FUME 'IOUS, EASTPORT,
April 28, 8 p.m.
The Finnigan iggcitement continooes.
Drillin is activ amongst the Irishers.
Five rocks wur drilled yesterday in a nayberin
farm, and the hole British Government was blowed
up here larst nite, at an igcited publik meetin held,
in the North skole hous.
Second Despatch-71 P.M.
FURTHER ARRIVALS OF FENIANS.

Anuther detachment of Fenians hes arrived—a
waggin lode consistin of 2, recrooted on the way—
in fact, they was recrooted sevrul times.
I had the infurmashin from one myself with I
helped from the waggin, who told me he wuz pro-
vided with a pistul loded with ammunishun as wud
kill forty rods round a korner, and anuther weepon
as never mist fire.

He wuz a strong man, pertickerlarly in the breth.
He brethed spirited defyance on the British na-
shun

Third Despatch-8 P. M.

OVERTURES FOR TREATY.

A depertation from the Provinces has arrived and
made proposals to treet with the Fenians.
Still Later-8 o'clock and 5 min.
SUCCESS OF NEGOTIATIONS.

The depertation has proberbly bin suksesful—hE ;
is now treetin with the Fenians at the bar.
A fire hez been lited in the stoav, and the b2►r
rume is in a blaz uv igsitement.
Later-8 o'clock, 15 min.
MORE ARRIVALS-THE 0' M AHONY AND ROBERTS'

Opinions of the American Press.

The New York Herald boasts that " the amount
of cotton which has come out of the South since the

war closed has been equal in value to six or seven

yeas ,-s' production of the precious metals in the

wh' )le country. We do not mean equal in value
on' ty in the same way that the corn, wheat, or hay
cr op is estimated, but in a much more important
a' ad wider sense. Cotton is not only an article of
crime necessity for home consumption—not only

*employs millions of hands and hundreds of millions
.of capital among ourselves—•but it takes the same
,place as gold and silver in the commerce and ex-

changes of the world. In this sense we say the
three to four hundred millions of dollars' worth of
cotton that has come out of the South since the war

ciOse(7.l—in one year—is equal in value to six or
seven years' production of precious metals in Cali-

lornia and the other States and Territories on the
Pacific side of the continent." The estimate of the

cotton received is three hundred millions in gold.
" Few probably," says the Herald, "have re-
flected upon the influence of this on the coun-

try, on our condition and credit, and on
the relative value of gold and currency. Suppose
the. South had been merely a grain, coin, or stock

producing country, or producing such other things
only as a people consume within themselves, it
would have had little or nothing to spare, or that
the rest of the world would have required, when
the war ended. Or suppose the Southerners could
have used this valuable production during the war,

what would have been the result ? Had not our

navy blockaded their harbours and coast, and sealed

up the cotton, what immense resources would have
been, at their use. We know not how long the war

might have been prolonged, or what would have
been the end of it. We ought to give due credit to
the navy for the invaluable service it rendered.
But let us reflect upon what our condition would
have been after the war was over, and would be for
a long time to come, without this cotton of the

South- The republic had raised upon its credit
within, a short time sums of money which no nation
had ever raised before, and more, probably, than
any other could raise. Little short of a thousand
13:iillions had been expended in a year. But this
extraordinary financial success must have been fol-
lowed by as great a revulsion and depression if we
had not had the cotton' of the South."

The Herald, in proof of what cotton has done for
America by converting England into a "frightful
example," as exhibited in 1814, says :—" She had

accumulated an enormous debt, and her commerce

er mines in 1859 has been forty millions of dollars. brutalised chattels ? If this is not a beneficent and
I 'his State has now in operation one hundred and statesmanlike solution of our remaining difficulties,
ft fty mills, cos ling about ten millions of dollars, be good enough to tell us why !
ith a capa:o-ity of two thousand stamps. The aye-
' rage cost, of these mills is seventy thousand dollars.

Two Attempts to Murder.

The stting stting magistrates at Hertford were engaged for
several hours on Saturday, at the Town-hall, investigating
two attempts to murder and a charge of incendiarism of
a most daring and extraordinary character. The first case
was a charge against Charles Christmas to murder Mrs.
Mardell, landlady of the Three Harts public-house, on
Wednesday morning last. The prisoner went to the
house in the morning, and also in the afternoon, and had
half a pint of beer on each occasion. He went again about
four o'clock, and as the landlady turned round to go into
the beer cellar at the back of the bar the prisoner put his
right arm round her neck and his hand overher face in which
was some liquid which she thought was chloroform, while
with his left hand ho tried to cut her throat. The prose-
cutrix being, however, a very powerful woman, threw him
down, but not before ho succeeded in inflicting a slight
wound in her throat and a very severe cut across her nose,
nearly severing the cartilage, and also stabbing her in the
mouth. As she became faint from loss of blood the pri-
soner managed to escape from her hold and ran off imme-
diately. A customer came in and saw the pitiable condi-
tion of Mrs. Mardell, and medical attendance being sought,
Dr. Butcher promptly attended, and the wounds were
dressed. The prisoner was stopped and taken into custody
by a gamekeeper, who saw him run into a wood about a mile
from the scene of his crime, and who handed him over to
the police officer who was in search of him. The prisoner,
who was only 17 years of age, and who said nothing in his
defence, was fully committed for trial at the next assizes.

Emma Whylls, aged 17, of prepossessing appearance, was
charged with attempting to murder her mistress, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hannah Rassingham, of Bengeo Temple Farm,
on the Bth instant. The prisoner was fully committed for
trial. Her intended victim is still too ill to attend, and her
deposition was taken on Thursday by one of the magis-
trates.
The above-named prisoner Emma Whylls, and Sarah
Smith, aged 17, were then placed at the bar on a charge of
setting fire to a wheat stack on Good Friday night last.
The prisoners wore servants to Mr. Passingham, who is the
secretary of the Herts Agricultural Association, and,
though suspicion had rested on these two girls, the evidence
was not sufficiently strong to justify their being taken into
custody, until the girl Whylls was accused of the crime,
and she then said that Sarah Smith carried the coals, but
she (Whylls) bought the inciters and set fire to the stack,
which was valued at £240. Neither of the prisoners when
before the bench assigned any reason for what they had
done, and they were fully committed for trial on the charge
of arson.

COUNTRY MARKETS.

NORWICH- SATURDAY.

The present state of the money market caused the
wheat trade to be less buoyant than it probably would
have been, as many buyers refrained from operating ; still
in the transactions which took place au advance of is per
qr was established for all good qualities. The weather has
been very stormy during the week, with a low tempera-
ture for the season ; still vegetation is progressing favour-
ably.
• •

White wheat (weighing 641 b), 50s to 51s ; old red aitto
(weighing 651 b), 48s to 50s ; new red ditto (weighing
601 b to 631 b), 42s to 47s ; best malting barley (weighing
521 b to 531 b), 36s to 38s ; runs ditto (weighing 511 b to 521 b),
34s to 36s ; distilling ditto (weighing 501 b to 521 b), 30s to
32s ; oats, 24s to 26s ; beans, 57s to 39s ; peas (maple), 365
to 38s per qr. Flour, 31s per sack.

with the rest of Europe had been paralysed. The
pressure of this debt and the demands of the coun-
try for supplies from abroad, together with the
spirit of speculation that revived with the return of
peace, drained the country of a large amount of
specie. Years of depression, revulsion, and intense
suffering among the mass of the people followed as
a natural consequence. Now, suppose England
had possessed in 1815 the same amount of cotton
we found, or that she had suddenly discovered three
or four hundred millions in gold, which would have
been the same thing, how easily, comparatively, she
would have passed through her troubles."
The New York Tribune, of April 28, says :—The
New York Times saw fit, last Wednesday, to lay
down the following fundamental basis of recon-
struction :—‘, If there is anything fundamental in
free institutions, it is the principle that all States
and all people that are required to obey the laws
shall be represented in the Congress which makes
them. A Government which denies or discards this
principle is a despotism—we care not what may be
its form, nor under what pretext it may cloak
its tyranny. Unless this is true, then the whole
theory of free institutions, of self-government, of
representative republics, is a cheat and a sham."
Sincerely desirous of an early and complete restora-
tion of the States lately in revolt to their former and
proper relations to the Union and to the steadfastly
loyal States, we hailed the above as wise and just, and
offered to unite upon and abide by it, without cavil or
reservati on. W e urged the Times, and those with whom
it is in general accord, to unite with us on that
basis, and put an end to the existing complication
—closing with this question :—" Is the Times ready
to pledge itself to a hearty and consistent support,
without condition or reservation, of this great,
comprehensive principle ?" The Times gives no
response to this respectful inquiry, but has, instead
thereof, a tirade against Mr. Wendell Phillips and
what is termed " the Radical Programme," which
is set forth as follows :—" We apprehend that,
when they can get their courage up to the sticking-
point,' this is precisely the course which the Radicals
in Congress will endeavour to pursue Universal
negro suffrage' as the condition sine .qua non of the
Restoration of the Union, is now, and has been from
the beginning of the session, the grand goal and object
of all their efforts. They have cloaked it more or
less, partly from policy and partly from fear ; but
the time is drawing nigh when they can cloak it no
longer. . . . All the talk and all the excitement
that has been raised about Constitutional Amepd-
meats, equality of civil rights, status of the Rebel
States, &c., has been simply dust thrown in the eyes
of the public to cover the approach to the grand,
fundamental, indispensable principle of universal
negro suffrage, as the condition without which no
Southern State should ever again be admitted to
the Union. This is the secret of all the elaborate
legal endeavours to prove that the Union is de-
stroyed—that the States went out of it, and that
they can get back only on such conditions as Con-
gress may prescribe. This is the reason why
Stevens proclaimed them conquered States, deprived
of all rights, excluded from the protection of the
Constitution, and to be dealt with as conquered
subjects, at the sovereign will and pleasure of
the conquerors. This was the object of Mr.
Shellabarger's studied legal argument in support of
the doctrine of State suicide, and of his more recent
effort to prove that, even if the rebel States are in
the Union, they may rightly be held to have for-
feited all the rights of citizenship under the Consti-
tution. The feebler but still more zealous efforts of
Hart, Ward, Holmes, and other Radical members
from this State, have all aimed at the same thing—
namely, to lay a foundation for demanding, at the
hands of the South, universal negro suffrage as the
condition of restoration." We judge that the
above is inspired by another mind and penned by
another hand than those who so justly set forth, in
the same editorial column, " the principle" " funda-
mental in free institutions," only two days before.
Possibly, the two may somehow be reconciled ; if so,
we would like to see the feat attempted by the
subtle genius of the Times. Let us have a
clear understanding of terms. If by " universal
negro suffrage" is meant that every negro shall
vote, we favour no such proposition. We do not
deem it best that even every white male adult
citizen shall vote ; then why every black one ?
Felons, idiots, lunatics, and many other classes are,
for good reasons, excluded from the electoral body.
What we contemplate and advocate as impartial
suffrage implies only that no black man shall be
debarred fr3m voting for any reason that does not
likewise disfranchise a white man. This is precisely
what we demand and insist on. Does the Times
assent to it? If ,so, there is no ground of substan-
tial difference between us. If it does not, then its
harping on " universal negro suffrage" is vague
and misleading. There is a large proportion of the
American people who have forfeited their politi-
cal rights by rebellion and treason. There is
another large portion who, having mainly been
slaves till recently, have not yet been politically
enfranchised. We propose that the political disa-
bilities under which these two classes now labour
shall be at once and absolutely removed, so that no
man shall henceforth -be disfranchised in any State
because of his colour or because he has been a rebel.
Why is not this just, fair, wise, nay even generous ?
If the Republic can wholly forgive and restore to
every forfeited right those who desperately sought
her life, why may she not treat with equal favour
those whose only offence is their colour—who are
poor and ignorant only because they have been

NOT T INGHAM—SATURDAY.
There was a tolerable supply of wheat, and samples
came to hand in fair condition. Sales were made steadily'',
and late rates were exceeded by quite is per qr. Of barley
there were only few samples showing, and these were taken
off at about recent rates. The demand for oats was firm,
and samples being in small supply prices were rather
higher than last week. Beans were a very limited show,
and the inquiry was of a healthy character, at is per qr
more money.
Old white wheat, 53s to 56s ; old red, 46s to 49s ; no''
white, 53s to 57s ; new red, 45s to 49s per 36 stone. Oats,
old, 30s to 35s ; new, 24s to 30s per 24 stone. Beans, old,
50s to 53s ; new, 42s to per 47s 38s stone.

LEIOES TER—SATURDAY.
The supply of wheat was moderate, and samples
changed hands at an advance of is per qr. Barley Avas 111
scanty supply, and prices remained without alteration.
Oats were in limited supply and sold at prices in favour of
the sellers. Beans advanced is to 2s per qr.
New white wheat, 50s to 52s ; new red, 46s to 495; old,
white, 55s to 56s ; old red, 49s to 52s per 36 stone. Bar-
ley, for malting, 35s to 39s per qr.; grinding, 27s to 30s
per 30 stone. Oats, old, 30s to 33s ; new, 278 to 32s per 24
stone. Beans, old, 50s to 52s ; new, 44s to 46s per 38 stone
Fine flour, 40s to 42s ; seconds, 32s to 35s per 20 stone.

YORK—SATURDAY.
The supply of wheat at our corn market to-day via
nett fair, and the inquiry was firm at about Is per tl
more money. There was a small supply of barley, and the
sales made were at quite previous currencies. The quart,
tity of oats brought to market was exceedingly scanty, Wn!
a healthy demand was experienced at a trine over last
week's rates. There were not many beans showing, and
the inquiry proved brisk at advanced rates.
New white wheat, 48s to 52s ; new red, 46s to 49s per 36
stone. Barley, for malting, 37s to 40s per qr. ; grinding
32s to 34s per 30 stone. Oats, new, 26s to 28s per 24 stone
Beans, new, 42s to 44s per 38 stone. Malt, 64s to 663
nom., 35s to 27s nor sack of 2801bs.

Foreign Mail Packet List

- - AO- --

MAILS DUE.
20
Australia and New Zealand, via Southamptoa., MaY
Ditto, via Marseilles June 14-
Brazil and Cape Verde. by British packet ...... June 4.
Ditto, by French packet May 2
Cape of Good Hope, Ascension, and St. Helena.. • • May 25.
China, Penang, and Singapore, via Southampton MaY 20.
Ditto, via Marseilles. May 11.
Falkland Islands
Gibraltar, via Southampton May 14.
India (Calcutta), and Ceylon, via Southampton MaY 21
Ditto, via Marseilles
India (Bombay), via Southampton. May 14"
Ditto, via Marseilles May 23
Malta, Egypt, and Aden, via Southampton May 14.
Ditto, via Marseilles gay 14. gay 4
Mauritius, via Southampton
Ditto, via Marseille t. June 7.
Newfoundland • • ..... MaY 23'
June 4'
Portugal

Ditto, by private ship to Lisbon
United States and British North America, by Bri-
tish packet gay 16
Ditto, by United States pack9t, via Southamp-
ton

Ditto, via Cork
Ditto, by Canadian packet, via Londonderry ..Jay 1,1;
West Coast of Africa, Madeira, and Tenerifre .. MAY t''
West Indies and Pacific (except Bahamas and
Honduras) MaY 14
Cuba and Mexico

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Fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousnel
asthma, cough, const patina, flatulency, spasms. sickness. Pi%
vomiting—Maria Jolly.- Cure No. 54,816. The Rev. JarliessAify
Campbell, Fakenham, Norfolk, of indigestion and torl,"_,.
of the liver, which had resisted all medical treatraeldi-be
In tins, Ilb, 2s 9d ; 21b, 4s 64 ; 51b, lls ; 121 b, 22"...,104 •
405.—Barry Du Barry and Co., No. 77, Regent-street, Lou;„,in;
also Phillips, tea dialers, 8, King William-street ; like
at 61, Gracechurch-street ; 4, Cheapside ; 49, BishOPSt; de;
street Within ; 63, 150, and 298, Oxford-street ; 330, S_Atr-
-54, Upper Baker-street; 103, Tottenham-court-road
Upper-street, Islington, N.; Harvey, Notting-hill; St.
Brothers, 65, Iligh-street ; and Stubbs, Queen's-term,' lie.
John's-wood. London ; and all respectable grocers and
mists.—Beware of spurious imitations.

r, tah6sl.s,
MONEY—On the 11th inßsti.
ington, the wife of Walter Money, Esq., of a 50% ti 11
MAXWELL—On the 11th just - 3 '
, , at Scart tug
Yorkshire,the TT Mrs. TT
—CD. H. Maxwell, of a son•
„lA.
THACKER—On the 11th inst ,at 11, o.* tal-place 13.. ff
lien , stA
ton, the wife of Lieut.-Col. S. 'Thacker,Bomb'`.
Corps, of a son. Scarsdale-villas, etts.-
Marriages. ~,i 11,
IIoGG-11EID —On the 12th inst 1 R ntpark 'l'll
Robert W. Hogg, of Brighton, ege ,_raii lobe 0
. Sussex, to azL
Reid, of Melbourne, Australia. James
WRIGHT —GUYATT —On the 12th inst., t St Jall'
a • voi., el
_ Westbourne-terrace, Hyde-park, Wm. Wright, .."-`1,11.•
Bucklands Wallingford, to Emma Sabina, eldest dallo
ter of the late R. Guyatt, Esq., of Bartley, Ilan°.
Deaths. iottel
MI K , LE ins t., the 11th in t., at Bournemouth, Char
widow of the Rev. J. Keble, aged 60. Climbe la
l''a-
-1 MAHON —0 n the 11th inst., at 18, Great r _
street, Emily Anne, widow of the late Gen. Sir Thonui''
M'Mahon, Bart., G.C.B , aged 79. liarloS,
STOCKWELL— On the 10 th.inst , at Edinburgh, Cecil CI, der,
youngest son of Captain *Stockwell, 72d iiighls n
aged 1 year and 3 h-eat
TRACEY—On the Bthmon instt.,s. at St. Leonard's-on-th0
er _ S
.. '
co.
the Rev. 11. E. P. Tracey, M.A., of Tavistock-t r,'
_..........

W
estic)urne-London : Printed and Published by WILLIADIDS-,31W5142°.
of No. 12, Strand, Puner, at ni, SUN OHI4O, of
lin"
Strand,l in the Preeinatt of the Savoy .1 the Co
Middlesex.—Monday, May 14, 1866.