The Sun.
London, England, 1868-07-25 00:00:00

NG, JULY 25, 1868.

assistant appraiser at Portland, Maine. The nomi-
nation of Collector Smyth as Minister to Austria
has not been dealt_ with, but that of Perry Fuller
as commissioner of inti-Tnal revenue, had been re-
jected.
SJ Thad. Stevens did present to the House his
new articles of impeachment against the President.
He took advantage of the absence of the Democratic
members at the New York Convention to bring his
little pets forward. The President is charged with
abuse of patronage, usurpation, attempts to bribe
the Colorado Senators ehet, pardoning deserters,
appointing persons to office unable to take the Test
Oath, restoring confiscated property, selling par-
dons, and of further usurpations in the attempt
to create new States out of conquered territory.
Though vigorous in thought, old Thal. is feeble
on the legs, while the reverse of " weak-kneed."
The clerk bad to read his speech, which was bit-
ter and pointed. He doubted the wisdom of a
vote on the resolution, concluding that neither in
Europe nor America will a chief magistrate be again
removed by peaceful means.
On Wednesday, the Bth, the Maine Republicans
held their State Convention at Portland, and the
New York Republicans at Syracuse. In the former
Governor Chamberlain was nominated with accla-
mation ; Grant and Colfax were endorsed, as well
as the Chicago Platform. At the latter John A.
Griswold, of Troy, was nominated for Governor in
the first ballot, receiving 247 votes to 95 for Horace
Greeley, and 36 for Stewart L. Woodford. The
remainder of the ticket is as follows :—Lieutenant-
Governor, Alonzo B. Cornell; Canal Commissioner,
Alexander Barclay ; State Prison Inspector, Henry
A. Barnum ; Clerk of the Court of Appeals, Camp-
bell 11. Young ; Electors at Large, Marshall 0.
Roberts and Henry IL Selden. The platform in-
dorses the Congressional plan of Reconstruction,
supports Grant and Colfax, and the Chicago Plat-
form.

The New York Citizen has procured the following
interesting calculation of Horatio Seymour's chance
for the Presidency :—" We have been furnished by
one of the ablest Democratic politicians in this city
with the following list of States which will cast
their electoral vote for Governor Seymour : Con-
necticut 6, New York 33, New Jersey 7, Pennsyl-
vania 26, Indiana 13, Michigan 8, Wisconsin 6,
Nebraska 3, California 5, Oregon 3, Nevada 3,
Missouri 11, Kentucky 11, Maryland 8, and Dela-
ware 3 ; total, 146. This lacks only thirteen votes
of a majority, and, as all the Southern States: are
omitted, there would seem to be room to make
these up. If Wisconsin fails us, Minnesota may
supply its four votes, so that if we carry Ohio or
any two of the Southern States we shall win. .' So
mote it be.' "

The same paper gives the full list of votes in the
electoral college from an official document of the
House of Representatives. It states that there is
no doubt but that the electoral vote of Mississippi,
Texas, and Virginia will be counted, but Colorado
is not likely to be admitted in the present session,
having given strong evidence cf Democratic pro-
clivities. States Admitted-Alabama 8, Arkansas
5, California 5, Connecticut 6, Delaware 3, Flo-
rida 3, Georgia 9, Illinois 16, Indiana 13, lowa 8,
Kansas 3, Kentucky 11, Louisiana 7, North Caro-
lina 9, South Carolina 6, Maine 7, Maryland 7,
Massachusetts 12, Michigan 8, Minnesota 4, Mis-
souri 11, Nebraska 3, Nevada 3, New Hampshire
5, New Jersey 7, New York 33, Ohio 21, Oregon
3, Pennsylvania 26, Rhode Island 4, Tennessee 10,
Vermont 5, West Virginia 5, Wisconsin 8-294.
Necessary to a choice, 148. States not Admitted-
Mississippi 7, Texas 6, Virginia 10-23. Whole
number, 317. Necessary to a choice, 159.
It is stated that a gentleman of Washington ha s
compiled a document entitled the " Democratic
Text Book," a compendium of the principles of the
Democratic party. Such a work may in truth be
said to have a value beyond campaign literature.
Whoever can give the world a clear explanation of
the principles of the party will spread valuable in-
formation, whatever may be the result to the party.
Like their Tory prototypes in England, they have
altogether grown out of their principles, and a
regular Copperhead is not unlike a genuine old
Tory, and both resemble a big awkward boy in the
clothes made for him two years before. This book
is to contain biographies of Seymour and Blair, and
to give the full text of the former's speech at the
Cooper Institute, June 25, as well as Senator
Hendrick's exhaustive speech on the Radical policy
of Reconstruction.

Mr. Schenck's Tax Bill was reported back to the
Senate on the 31 inst., and has since been muc't
discussed. The vigorous effort made has failed to
raise the whisky tax from 50 cents to its old price,
$2 per gallon ; but an amendment has been agreed
to increasing the special agents of the Revenue De-
partment from 20 to 50. The sections of the Act
relating to banks and bankers have been struck out.
Very little business of importance has been trans-
acted in either House. General Banks fears to
bring up the Alaska Appropriation till the Repre
sentatives return to Washington, and Mr. Jenckes,
of Rhode island, was making a vigorous effort to
get his Civil Service Bill passed this session. The
Senate had reached no decision on an adjourn-
ment, though a caucus had been held on the 7th to
discuss it.

Powell Clayton has been inaugurated Governor
of Arkansas, and Governor Bullock Governor of
Georgia, in which State the Legislature has orga-
nized. Benjamin Conley of Augusta was elected
President of the Senate, and R. S. M'Whorton of
Green county, Speaker of the House. The Loui-
siana Legislature has elected W. P. Kellogg,
United States Senator, for the long term, and John
S. Harris for the short term. Governor Holden of
North Carolina has delivered his inaugural address.
In Alabama General Meade has ordered the newly
elected Governor, William 11. Smith, to take pos-
session of the office, in place of Governor Patton ;
and S. T. Applegate, Lieutdnant-Governor, from
July 12.
Butler's Report on the Impeachment corruption
has, as expected, ended in smoke. There is no proof
whatever against any Senator, but plenty of insinu-
ations against those the Manager dislikes. Mr.
Boutwell separated from that business by going
home to Massachusetts, where he said that though
he did not agree with the verdict he thought
the trial was fair. It is surprising that when-
ever Butler wants to perpetrate a questionable
act, he pores through English history for a prece-
dent, and when he gets it, he straightway carries it
to the House, and if he fails, he invents one. He
does not appear to see that a Butler of the future
may go rummaging among these very acts of his
own as precedents for future villainies. His own
desire to be fortified by some fornur proceeding
ought to show him how careful he should be not to
furnish them with material.
The National American of June has reached us.
Our readers are aware that this paper is published
in the interest of the Protectionists by the American
Industrial League. A statement it makes is rather
startling :—" Every daily newspaper in New York,
except the Tribune, and at least one able and in-
fluential journal in each of our principal Western
cities, has been subsidized in the interest of free
trade, and the curious spectacle is presented of
a venal press labouring to discourage home
manufactures, and a combination of poets, pro-
fessors of learning, merchants, ship-builders,
editors, &c., &c., under the title of the Free 7rade
League, seeking to prove to us how much better off
we should be if we would only stop manufacturing,
and import every thing free of duty." Where on
earth does the money come from ? An organiza-
tion like the Industrial League, whose interests are
directly concerned, might be able to raise funds to
influence a few journals, but that one, working on
a mere matter of principle, no packet being direbtly
concerned, could do so to influence the national
press, is something like an exaggeration. Even
supposing the importers are composed principally
of non-naturalized foreigners temporally located in
American sea ports,lit would be simply absurd to
assert that they could buy up the Atnerican press.
Cannot the Industrial League comprehend a belief
in Free-trade as beneficial for the nation on the
abstract principles of political economy, and must
all who in this differ from th 3 national American
be bribed ?

Many fatal cases of san-stroke haw been re-

ported from all parts of England. A medical paper
warns people against exposing their children to the
mid-day sun, as is frequently done at watering
places. In Staffordshire the heat has almost put a
stop to furnace-work. The Mark-lane Express
says that in three days many fields which were
only whitening have su ldenly ripened, requiring
an amount of labour which would have been over-
whelming but for the aid of machinery. It adds
the samples of new white wheat hitherto exhibited
have been of fine quality.

George Wilkes' Spirit is not easily damped or
suppressed. Indeed his Spirit is so good that it
would probably bear him harmless through heavier
losses than he is likely to sustain. In the number
July 11, he offers his political oppnneuts a chance
of making some more money, but we would regard a
response as coming from one whose boldness much
exceeds his discretion. this is the offer :—" Some
of oar prsonal friends among the Democracy in-
formed us, while their National Convention was in
session, that they would be willing to lay out a little
money with us, even up, on the success of the no-
minee of that Convention ag limb General Grant.
This, therefore, is to say to those gentlemen, and
all others similarly inclined, that we have a little
money left, notwithstanding our impeachment
losses, and stand ready to start anew with a few
thousands on General Grant against Seymour for
the next Presidency. By way of making a distinct
offer, we will begin with five thousand dollars !
We will double this offer if required, and go even a
little further if pressed hard ! Who speaks ?"
The news by letter from the city of Mexico places
Juarez in a bad way. General Riviera had orga-
nized his forces against the Government almost
within sight of the capital, and now he is welcome I
in every town in his revolutionary march. General
Porfirio Diaz, who is believed to be the coming man,
desiring to stand aloof from a doomed Government,
has asked for an extension of absence from army
duty. The Mexican Congress had adjourned till
September. The Supreme Court had rejected
Juarez's demand for Lerdo do Tejada, to continue
in the office of :Minister of Foreign Relations by 7
votes against 5. This is regarded as a solemn con-
demnation of the President's policy, which one of
the judges took the occasion to express, declaring
it to be false, weak, and sad in all senses for the
country. The opinion gains ground that Juarez
must resign or be deposed, and there are unmistak-
able signs that a general war is impending. The
Government has not enough troops to crush half
the revolts ; not a man is available for Yucatan,
which requires 5,000 to restore order, and the
Sinaloa revolt is only half repressed, while
from north-eastern Mexico there is intelligence
of a formidable rising. The rate of interest is five
per cent. a month, and even at that price no money
is to be had. Business is prostrate, and those who
have means are striving in every way to realize and
get out of the country. _ _ _

Senator Henderson has paid a flying visit to Mis-
souri, where he has met with a cold reception.
The Radical papers took the opportunity of saying
some disagreeable things, as being on the spot he
was likely to see what was written. A few local
Conventions had also been held, where condemna-
tory resolutions were passed, almost reading him
out of the party. " How do the Radicals treat
you, Mr. Henderson ?" asked a leading Democratic
official. " Rather coolly," answered the Senator.
" Come over to us, and we will take you back and
treat you well." Henderson, however, is not easily
moved from his convictions, as his vote on impeach-
ment showed, and he intends, as he has announced,
to support Grant and Colfax.
It affords us great pleasure to see that Mr. Han-
dell Cossham is likely to be returned for Dewsbury,
as Mr. Ernest Jones has withdrawn to accept the
invitation to stand for Manchester. Mr. Cosshatn
is one of the most consistent of Liberals, and an
earnest friend of America; and the more men we
see of his stamp in Parliament the more certain
will it be that friendly relations between the kindred
countries will be maintained and increased.

Major-General Howard has formally ordered
the discontinuation of the Freedmen's Bureau in
South Carolina, and will, as speedily as possible,
close the Bureau's business in other States. Die
sooner it is closed in South Carolina the better, if
what Wade Hampton says be true, who asserts
that out of the 156 members of the Legislature
nearly a hundred are neg oes, wh) impose taxes of
more than $2,000,000, but pay t txes of only $7OO.
The General took a desponding view of tha future
of the Palmetto State. He considered th tt in a
few years' hence there would not be a white person
there ; but we confess to thinking it more probable
that in that time there may be no negroes there.
As yet the Legislature has only met, so it was too
early to predict what will be the nature of their
legislation.
The Round Table speaks rather disrespectfully of
Mr. Gladstone's " mingling of Peckniffian and
self-advancing ambition," and Mr. Bright's
" domineering truculence," whom, it says, English-
men fear, may be imitated, multiplying bad
samples in Parliament. "They foresee," says the
Round Table, " groups of people there like Belles
and Potter, whom they hold in abomination." At
the same time the Round Table acknowledges that
Mr. Gladstone and even Mr. Bright " are beings
of a higher order of civilization than the dema-
gogues with whom we are familiar, and have fol-
lowings superior, both intellectually and socially,
to any that an American demagogue could as-
pire to form." This is not bad of the two fore-
most orators of England, and one the greatest
scholar and statesman of the Empire. But .the
Round Table has decided opinions, and although
sometimes hard for Americans to take in, there is
always in them a great deal of truth. IVe consider
the Round Table to be a Liberal-Conservative paper,
as understood in England, and more Anglo-Saxon
than AmeriCan. Horace Greeley appears to be its
especial detestation, and King Arthur is made to
write him a homily from his Palace of Camelot on
the anniversary of American Independence. There
are Round Tables enough in Arthur's letter to supply
one to every house in New York, and llorace will
never again see a Round Table without his thoughts
being carried to 132, Nassau-street, where the
Rouad)Table of his imagination is to be found.
On the 7th inst. Peter Cagger, of Albany, a rich
and liberal Democrat, was thrown from his carriage in the
Central Park, New York, and killed on the spot. He was
driving with J. E. Devlin, who, it is feared, is fatally in-
jured. Both are losses to their party.
Baron Von Ledderer, hitherto Austrian Minister
resident for the Hanse Towns, has been appointed Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Austria to
the United States.

Charles Francis Adams, late Minister to Eng-
land, arrived in Now York on Tuesday, July 7, in time to
hear the Democratic platform announced, and to proceed
home thoroughly disgusted. Tho principal motive, it is
said, which induced Mr Adams to withdraw from his post
was his desire to prepare an edition of the works of his
father, John Quincy Adams.

Mr. George W. Childs, proprietor of the Phila-
delphia Ledger, gave his usual Fourth of July dinner this
year to 150 newsboys.

Goldwin Smith, the American papers say, has
selected Providence, Rhode Island, for his residence ; but
the people are warned that he will naturally Feeka stu-
dent's privacy, and, as an invalid, may hold himself some-
what aloof from general society.

At the close of the New York Sehutzenfest,
John Becker, of Guttenburg, N.J., was crowned
" Sehutzenkonig," or king of the sharp shooters, he having
hit the bull's eye 136 times. He was crowned with a
wreath of flowers, and received a pipe worth $lOO, a Pa-
nama hat worth $BO, five gold and eleven silver medals,
and .various other smallerrewards, worth in all over $lOOO.
Of the honorary prizes Henry Kebel, of Williamsburgh,
Long Island, received a $lOOO 5-20 Bond; Fred. Buhl, of
New York, the silver horn of Vienna; John Nunch, of
New York, a Steinway piano; and Emil Berger, of New
York, a gold mounted telescope, rifle, and $lOO in green-
backs.

General M'Dowell, who was latAy superseded
in the command of the Fourth Military District, has ar-
rived at Washington and called on the President.

General Grant was to spend some days at bis
farm, near St. Louis, where he had arrived. He was ac-
companied beyond Cincinnati by General Sherman.
Thurlow Weed had so far recovered as to sail on
the 7th instant for Europe, where ho safely arrived this
week by the Umbria, and we hope benefited in health by
the sea voyage.

The Washinton correspondent of the New York
Citizen, in alluding to the forty-seven Democratic mem-
-1:-,rs in the House of Representatives, thus writes of some
-who were ()facers in the Union tinny during the rebellion.

Phelps of Baltimore was Colonel of the 7th Maryland,
and was brevetted Brigadier for gallant conduct. Mun-
gon of Ohio was Colonel of the 57th Ohio ; Adams of
Kentucky was Captain iu the Ist Kentucky; MCor-
/nick of Missouri was an officer in the Missouri Volun-
teers ; Haight of North Jel ;3. y was an officer of the
North Jersey Militia, and assisted the Governor and
Adjutant-Oeneral of that States in arming, eqiipping and
placing the New Jersey troops in the field ; Sitgreaves.of
New Jersey lost an only son, an officer in a new Jersey
regiment ; Judge Woodward of Pennsylvania had a son
severely wounded and mutilated, an officer iu one of the
Pennsylvania regiments, and now an officer of one of the
Veteran Reserve regiments (Forty-fifth), Randall of Penn-
sylvania (who, by the way, is a useful and valuable
member, has been_ nominated by the Democracy of his
District) was Cornet of the First City Troop of Phila-
delphia that volunteered in the early part of the war.
Some of the literary and reform women of Boston
and vicinity have formed a New England Women's Club.
Mrs. Severence, airs. E. D. Cheney, Mrs. Howe, and Mrs.
Julia Peabody, are among its leaders, and it is intended to
be open to' all sympathizing sisters iu New England.
A Poughkeepsie, N.Y., paper, wishes the Hud-
son river to be lined with colossal statues. It proposes 3
statue of Hudson at the entrance of the Highlands, one of
Liberty at Grape Island, ono of Washington at West
Point, and ono of Fulton at Pollipel's Island!
Henri St. Marie is, if the bill now before the
House passes, to get $lO,OOO for the arrest of Surratt.
John A. Bingham has been nominated for the
Sixteenth Ohio district for the seventh Hine. He ad-
dressed the St tte Convention of the Maine Republicans, as
did also General Sickles on the Bth inst.

The officers of the Phi Beta Kappa in Trinity
College, Hartford, are as follows :—President, Professor
J. Brockiesby ; Vice-president, Rev. Walter Mitchel, of
the Alpha of Massachusetts; Secretary, Professor Niles,
class of '57 ; Treasnrer, T. J. Driggs, class of '4B. The
class of '4B held their vigintennial celebration on Wednes-
day afternoon, the Bth of July.

A vigorous attempt made by Mr. Stevens, of
Pennsylvania, to get an increase of salaries for the Wash-
ington clerks, failed as decidedly as before.

A Japanese novelist, named Kioyte Bakin, is
said to have recently completed a story of 106 volume,
which it took 38 years to publish.

General Samuel Days, °ace a prominent politi-
cian of Pennsylvania, number of Congress twenty years
ago, and father of General Alexander Hays, who was
killed in the \battle of the Wilderness, has just died at his
residence in Franklin, Pennsylvania aged 88 years.
It is stated that " sun-set " Cox will be elected
for Congress this year by New York.
As yet but one member has been elected for
the forty-first Congress, and he is a Democrat, the Hon.
I. G. Smith, of Oregon.

Professor Whitney, who has recently returned
from a geological survey of California, is engaged upon $
volume to be entitled "The Yo Semite Giftbook." It will
be an edition de luxe, illustrated with maps and photogra-
phic views, and but 25J copies printed.

Gen. and ex-Gov. Joseph R. liiwley of Hart-
ford was to delver an oration at Hamilton College in
New Ycrk, wilere he graduated, at the commencement
exercises, on the 15th inst.

Rev. George B. Eastman of Michigan has been
elected president of Norwich University, Vermont, and
Capt. Curtis, U.S.A., professor of military tactics.
The New York electoral ticket is headed With,
the name of George W. Curtis,. and includes those a'
Moses H. Grinnell, Alexander T. Stewart, Charles S'
Spencer, and George W. Demers, editor of the Albany
Evening Journal. Mr. Curtis has proceeded to his summer
residence in Ashfield.

The health of Senator Grimes, who is at present
at Bath, Maine, is said to be almost wholly restored.
has gained in flesh, and does not find any difficulty in using.
his limbs. He does not purpose returning to the Senate
this session, but will shortly leave for his home in lowa.
Mr. Samuel C. Davis, an employe of VVason and
Co. of Springfield, Massachusetts, was drowned on tb°
afternoon of the 6th instant with his wife and son While,
crossing the South Holyoke Ferry. The accident was
extraordinary. Mr. Davis, while in the ferry-boat, topic
off the bridle of the horse to allow him to drink, and the
animal, becoming frightened, sprang from the bows of the
boat into the river, taking Mr. Davis with him as well 3°
the carriage, in which his wife and son were Beate I. /be
ferryman Smith was carried over also, and had the greatest
difficulty in saving himself.
The New York Citizen says :—" The Hon. Sand"
ford E. Church, of this State, and one of the very best me°
in it, is rather injured in his chances for next Governer
by Seymour's nomination. Both. Governor and President
cannot, obviously, be taken from the interior. The 83°-
coss of the Tammany programme likewise goes far t:
make it certain that Chamberlain Sweeney will be the
next
next Democratic nominee for Governor Morgan's place
the United States Senate. It is confidently predicted the'
our majority in the State this year will ba from 75,000 t°
100,000 over Grant and Griswold. This estimate n 339.
some little exaggerated, but any betting man may e3fe'
bat his bottom dollar on 50,000 at least."

However " chaffy" may be the following ad'er:
tisemeuts, they hit in a style worthy of the Tomahawk` 1;
bad accommodation, with high charges, in the city of Ne`;
Orleans:—" For Sale.—A splendid hogshead, just vacateo
by the former occupant, who leaves it for no fault.
premises are a sweet location for a family with you'
children ; are in thorough repair, with bunghole ee3c/
trally situated and hoops in good order. Apply to Ri°l)3',t
Figgs, grocer, 144, Cinnamon-street. To Let-0" r°°-
on the rail recently put up at Bztmtamville, in the build'
ing formerly occupied by Henry Fowle. Prise !Pa
per annum and taxes. Apply to A. Ruhster, on the Prep;
miser. Rare Chance.—The subscriber, having recest
introduced steam heating apparatus into his house, b." e
further need for his splendid and commodious ash-b°l c;
which has been cleared out utterly regardless of dill 53
tle,
expense, and will now be leased to a few single gen
men, who desire lodgings in a quiet and retired sit°
tion. Terms made known on application. George
34, Bullion-avenue. Genteel Residence for Sale.
iiv.
splendid Saratoga trunk, formerly the propertyof Miss
flutter, has been moved upon the new land, its rv:
raised, and the key-hole materially enlarged ; these alte.ry'r,
tions, with the different compartments in complete ercieof
render it one of the finest residences for a gentleinaoo,
wealth now in the market. Price $182,000. For tot
apply to Kcockemorf and Co., auctioneers. $lOO,OOO I 3
be paid down to the auctioneers before entering."

h th°
[ADVERTISEMENT.] Holloway's pips.—Watch a
Weather.—This is perhaps the best zounsel that coai,ery
circulated at this season. Will all Mow it ? \Via ("The
one change his raiment as the temperature varies ? low-
next best advice is to have in readiness a box of
~, or
way's Pills, and with them to oppose the first intruhterit,
stop the advancing symptoms of disease. No cold, ea foga'
or cough should be left to itself, either may lay the eito
dation of danger, if not undermined by suitable Ilever,
and none surpass Holloway's for efficiency. 1-L1 war
asthma, diarrhoea, and a host of other complaiatel with
laying the weak and delicate when the day is
cool mornings and evenings, are cured by 11011°"
medicine.
,rosate
(ADVERTISEMENT.]—Avoid Medicines: they always age'rtori°e
'
chronic complaints: but Du Barry's delicious health-resmoisly
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meat of the best meat, saves 50 times its cost in other rem iOl
and invariably restores perfect digestion, strong nery,e_s,
lungs, healthy liver, pure blood, refreshing sleep, d.regularity, anti energy to the most disordered or enfeeble
_store,.
extract a few out of 68,000 cures —" The Po's health 17 OP
by Du Barry's Food. Cure No. 68,413.—"R0me, Jul)" F,„' since,
,4
—The health of the Holy Father is excellent, especiaw ,rireuo
abandoning all other remedies, he has confined himself cooper
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a plateful at every meal. It has produced a surprisingbis Cc
flcial effect on his health, and his Holiness cannot praise t‘,s etlf,r
lent food too highly." From the " Gazette du Midi, Jul
No. 58,216, of the Marchioness do Brehan, 0
of seven Yeaorc°.l
complaint, wasting away, debility, nervousness, with
palpitation all over, bad digestion, constant sleepless;`,ll;
the most intolerable nervous agitation.." Cure No. 10
Stuart de Decies. Lord Lieutenant of Waterford, of ta'"o-,,,/ fO4,
dyspepsia. No. 49,832: " Fifty years' indescribbble e'g
dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, 100
spasms, sickness, and vomiting.—Maria J oly."ea
46,270: Mr. James Roberts, of Frimley, Surrey, a' ept, ny
diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver derangoo fit At
partial deafness. Important Caution.—Beware of ,t
unsavoary and more than sloppy imitations to whie''attacl9;
authority, Baron Liebig's name is most audaciously 10
In tins, at Is. if d.; 1 lb., 2s. 9d. ; 2 lbs., 48. 6d. ; 5 1.0031, At
12 lbs , 22s ; 241bs ,40s.—Also Du BARRY'S REVALEN%
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Regent-street, London and all Grocers and Chemists'

Births.
qa, ° 1 C 1-
BARLOW— On the 22d inst., at Woolwich, the ly.--
twin Barlow, RA., of a daughter. Ito `B' ia
f
DUNCAN—On the 23d inst., at Leigh, Tunbridge, t ,
of Laurence Duncan, Esq., of a son. deriet, TI
rt
MITCHELL—On the 24th inst.,-,-, the wife of xre A?"
Mitchell, Esq., of Idol-lane, Tower-street, ae-
Lodge, North Brixton, of a daughter.
11,
Marriages. Choi` 0
SAUNDERS —BIGG— On the 23d inst , .1t MarYlepcitjevaaesettefr
dHaouwgahrtderSoaf theund late W.
sh
sq.,mofinlieiug;i }3te,
itgog, l'Eisci, 'olY.'f St.lsr,
ford-place. „ Ii;;0-
TRACY—MIcHELL—On the 23d inst., at Croi,e,°--tO Pill.
ble'rtah7liaEtesnqi.a'
Michell, M.A., of Croydon.
Bateman,
fyoßutntrgyesSt t.dEaidlgnhlutenrd'osf, Sthrieffiot:tis; 80.-
Deaths. ce, flier
BAKER—On the 23d inst at 76,
Iry Porchester-terra 0,
park, Thomas Eld Baker, Esq., J.P., aged 77' arde
BURNELL— On the 23d inst., at 23, Kensiogt:4. J.
terrace, George Bowdon Burnell, Esq., aged y, a
Dee'
BEEctuNa -- On the 21st inst., at 31, 31anor-Par 13.
1-14911 "4
E. leeching, Esq., aged 62.
BINGHAM— On the 23d May, at Buenos Ayres' tills-1)1°
J. Bingham, youngest sou of the late Lord ui
of Newbrooke, co. Mayo. abpovoli
fl
ELLICOMBE —On the 22d inst., at Teignows.
Hugh Myddelton Ellicombe, Esq., ()apt' 13:___...-.'"

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, .101:19 i 1,
London : Printed and Published by WILLIZ,O, No 'la
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Tan S'7ff 011'''ottili
Strand, in the Precinct of the Sr voy, 1,1 °3
Aliddlesel.—V,osturday, July 25, 18os,