The Sun.
London, England, 1868-06-05 00:00:00

.N G, JUNE 5, 1868,

raeli object to in the strongest language. I have
sat opposite to him for 25 years ; I have heard
almost every speech he has made ; I have seen his
course, and the course of his party, and I am bound
to say that they are a body of statesmen that I
should not like to follow, at all, and if I wished the
true interests of the country to be consulted I
should not like as my advisers men who
have been either dishonest or ignorant upon all
great questions which have occupied the attention
of Parliament and of the country during the last
quarter of a century. (Cheers.) Well, I have
for myself a more pleasant retrospect than some
of those men must have. (Cheers.) I 'recollect
some years ago—it was one evening after Mr.
Disraeli had been making a speech in favour of
his clients—(laughter)--I was walking from the
House of Commons with my lamented friend, Mr.
Cobden, and he was speaking of the extraordinary
spectacle of a man of Mr. Disraeli's powers and
genius giving everything up to a cause in which he
felt confident he could not believe, and he made to
me this observation. He said, " What a retrospect
that man must have ! He seems to forget this—
that by and bye, so far as this world is concerned,
there will be nothing left but retrospect to any of
us." I remember well the touching solemnity of
his language, and as I relate this, anecdote you will
see how much it affords the key to the grand and
noble life of him who used the expression to which
I have just referred. (Cheers.) 'Well, now, having
just traced this gentleman's conduct for the last 25
years, we come to another question in which they
are to take their old course, and Mr. Disraeli to
take his old course. The party, probably because
they believe it is right, are to support the Irish
Church, and Mr. Disraeli, holding precisely the
opinion on the Irish Church which we hold, is to
go with that party to lead them, and to maintain
power if he can by supporting that which
they wish, but that which he knows to be
wrong. But I hope and believe that the result in
this case will be what it has been-in other cases to
which I have referred, that the good sense and the
intelligence of the people of the United Kingdom
will be more powerful than the prejudice and the
ignorance and selfishness of those by whom this
rotten institution of the Irish Church is defended.
(Cheers.) Don't we all feel as Englishmen that
Ireland, as it now is, and has been for many years,
is our weakness and our disgrace ? I recollect
dining at the table of one of the most eminent men
in politics and in the Parliament of this nation, at
which was present an Irishman, a Protestant and a
large landed proprietor, and who had filled the
office of Chief Secretary for Ireland. Sir James
Graham was present on that occasion, and he turned
to this Irish gentleman and he said—" You are a
large landed proprietor in the south of Ireland, you
are a Protestant, and you know Ireland perfectly
well in the district in which you live. Now, what
would happen if a French force were to land in Ban-
try Bay ?" And the answer of this Irish Protestant
landlord, and official as he had been, and intimately
acquainted with the country, was this—"lt would
be received with universal acclamation throughout
the whole of the south of Ireland." Is not this
a matter worthy the consideration of thoughtful
Englishmen, that you must have a portion of your
country, within four hours' sail of Holyhead, in
which the population to a very large extent is hos-
tile to connexion with Great Britain, animated by I
passions wholly opposed to the Imperial Parliament
and to the Imperial Crown ? If there be this weak.
ness, whence does it arise ? It arises from that
which is discreditable and disgraceful to us, that
we have not known how to govern, or to permit the
country to be governed, upon principles which are
just and,which are acceptable to its population. We
continue to our own times the ancient policy of the
conquest of Ireland, and we continue it in that spe-
cial thing, the Church—a matter of religion, in
which, if you wound a man at all, if he cares for
his religion, you wound him in the very tenderest
part. (Hear, hear.) And the Tory party again
prefer that Ireland be disappointed, and that that
Church should remain; and that the union between
the two countries should be an unreal union. They
prefer that the empire should be thus weakened,
that the Parliament should be discredited, and that
the lustre of the Crown should be dimmed. They
prefer all this rather than that a change should be made
which all thoughtful and Christian men in every
part of the world outside this kingdom have agreed
is one which ought to have been made generations
ago. (Hear hear.) I charge upon Mr. Disraeli
and his friends that they were fermeuters of dis-
cord in this kingdom --that they ace endeavouring
to set up again those cries out of which come some
of the greatest evils with which nations can be
afflicted. The " No Popery" cry was a cry of great
power in days far past. Whether its power is
wholly gone we shall have an opportunity of seeing
within the next six months. I am happy to believe
that one of the great blessings of the cheap, and
universal, and honourably written newspaper press,
will be found to be that that cry now will have lost
its power, and that we shall find that the intellect,
thought, and civilization, and sense, justice, and
morality, and of true Christianity of the people of
the United Kingdom, will rise superior to that cry,
will wholly disregard it, and will suppress the
pretensions to power of the Ministry and party who
have sought to use it. (Cheers.) Liverpool has
not been quite so advanced upon some of these
matters as one would wish to see it. I recollect 25
years ago saying some things that were not con-
sidered respectful of the political conduct of the
constituency of Liverpool ; but there is no town in
the kingdom that I know of that has gained' more
by the great changes of the last 25 years than Liver-
pool has gained, and I rejoice to believe that as you
have made such great advances in your commercial
importance, you have made, if not a corresponding,
at least a great and sensible advance in your politi-
cal condition. Now you have before you two poli-
' tical leaders. The one is in office, but hardly in
power; the other is in power, because he lives and
gains every day in the confidence and affections of
his countrymen. (Cheers.) The one who is in office
is willing to lead in everything that is politically
evil, although I am quite unable to charge him with
believing in the good of that evil. (Cheers and
laughter.) Mr. Disraeli understands these ques-
tions, and in another position he would say of them
just what we say ; but his whole life and purposes
are given up to objects of personal aggrandisement
and ambition. (Cheers.) Unfortunately, he is
in alliance with a party from whom he can derive
no strength unless he walks in their track, applauds
their courses, supports their prejudices, and, as it
serves him, animates and stimulates their passions.
On the other hand, you have a leader who tends
continually in political life to everything that is
true and good, and who most fervently and honestly
believes in it. (Cheers.) One of them appeals to
prejudice, and ignorance, and bigotry, the other
appeals to all that is manly and upright and virtu-
ous in the public mind. (Cheers) Now, the
question will come very soon. It will be
brought home to every one of us who is now, or
will then be an. elector, which of these two
men are we prepared to follow and to work
with? (Cheers.) But there is something greater
than this connected with the Irish question—this
grand matter—that if you, as a political party,
following an honest and intelligent leader, are
able to settle for once and for all this great Irish
question, you do more than if you conquered a pro-
vince ; you add a whole nation to the Crown and
to the Parliament of England. (Cheers.) Now, if I
am worthy to offer you any advice, if my public
and private career has gained from you and from
any portion of the people of this kingdom any con-
fidence whatsoever, let me entreat you and all my
countrymen to act and vote on this great question
as if you felt that to every man was committed to
give a judgment on one of the greatest national
questions that have ever been committed to the
people of this kingdom. (Cheers.) Te pacify Ire-
land—to unite the three kingdoms, will be one of
the highest acts of statesmanship ; and happily at
this moment we have a Parliamentary leader who
is willing to do this, and who, if the constituencies
will back him, will be fully able to do it. (Hear.)
I am told that Mr. Gladstone will probably become
a candidate for this division of the county. I speak
with no authority from him, and I know not
what may be his ultimate determination, but I

say, looking to the great principles and the great
issues which depend upon the coming contest, it is
hardly possible to imagine anything more serious
than the responsibility which will rest upon you.
If you will send him to Parliament as your repre-
sentative commissioned to do this work in connec-
tion with Ireland, you will have conferred the
greatest honour upon yourselves and the highest
service upon the country. I trust that the spirit
which will animate you will be found prevailing
throughout all portions of the United Kingdom,
and that the next Parliament may be one which
will adjust for ever all causes of difference, and all
dissension between the people of Ireland and the
people of Great Britain. Depend upon it, for our
children, and for our posterity, as well as for us,
this is a serious matter. If the constituencies return
another verdict, if they are deceived by men from
eminent positions speaking words of un-wisdom to
them, and return a Parliament which refuses this
measure of justice to Ireland, it may be that the
hour may for ever have passed when this United
Kingdom can be really united. I know not that it
has not now passed. I hope it has not. 1 believe
it has not, but if the verdict of the people of Great
Britain should now be adverse to the just claims of
Ireland, I fear that the hour may pass away, and
that the future may be dark and most unhappy to
our country. I hope that He in whose hands are
the thoughts of men, and by whom are influenced all
the great transactions amongst men, may dispose
the hearts of all the constituencies of the country to
disregard the miserable invitations of party, and to
look upon this question as intelligent and Christian
men should regard it, to behold in it a great appeal
from the people of Ireland for justice from a more
powerful nation, and to show that we are not only
a powerful nation, but a just nation, inasmuch as
we can deliver a just verdict in that great cause.
(Loud and continued cheering.)
The proceedings then concluded.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

MANCHESTER SUMMER MEETING.

THURSDAY.

The attendance to-day was not nearly so large us that
of yesterday, although the race of the meeting—the Man-
chester Cup—was set for decision this afternoon ; but still
the committee have every reason to be satisfied with the
muster the holiday people made and the amount of money
taken at the gate. The weather was again delightfully
fine, and one of the objectionable features of the opening
day—the dust in the ring—was disposed of by the plenti-
ful application of water. Musk was the favourite for the
opening event, the Enville Nursery Plate, dedicated to
Lord Stamford, but he nearly came on his head soon after
starting, and Butler never being able to recover him, Rosa
Pauline won cleverly from Retort. Verity not only landed
the backers a lot of money in the Selling Handicap, but
enabled Kenyon to score a win in presence of his towns-
people, a feit for which he was loudly cheered. Mr. Norton
thought sufficiently well of the filly's performance to give
30 gs. for her. Palmitine, a winner at Shrewsbury, won
the Beaufort Stakes from Hind, who was successful here
yesterday, but whose penalty told upon her. The Trades-
men's Cup produced but four runners, and saw a hot
favourite in Lord Hastings upset by Buttercup, the pro
Forty of the same owner, Mr. Eastwood. There was no
declaration to win with the second in the Northampton-
shire Stakes, who was beaten a quarter of a mile from
home, and Buttercup managed to stall off Feeder. A
silver cup was presented to Watson, the trainer of But'er-
cup, and a gold-mounted riding-whip to little Wilson, her
jockey. Patrician scored his second victory at this meet-
ing in the City Handicap, proving himself a very fair horse
over .a short course. The Donington Plate fell to Mr Tom
Parr's Tim Bobbin, although Rosa Pauline was very
freely backed on the strength of her previous performance.
Blacklock won the last event, as he was bound to do on
public form, and a fair day's sport was brought to a con-
clusion. Appended are details of the running:—
The Enville Nursery Plate of 100 sovs (Handicap); win-
ners after May 27, at ten a.m., 71b; twice or 100 101 b
extra. T.Y.C. About five furlongs.

Mr T. Dawson's Rosa Pauline, by Ratvlan—Birdhill's
dam, 7st Blb (Cameron) 1
Mr Eastwood's Retort, Bst 21b (Parry) 2
Mr W. Hudson's c by Piccador—First Fruit 4, 7st 71b
(G. Walker) 3
The following also ran : —Mrs Power, Dalwhinnie,
Musk, and Glenara.

Betting-45 to 20 agst Mwk, sto 2 agst Rosa Pauline,
5 to 1 agst Retort, 10 to 1, " bar three."
The start was delayed some time, °vying:to the frac-
tiousness of Glanara, who ran to the distance befure
Gradwell was able to pull her up. The lot got away to a
good start, but in a few strides the lead was taken by Re-
tort, in the centre of tbo course, who was closely attended
by Rosa Pauline next the rails. Outside the distance
Rasa Pauline got in front, and won easily by alength ; the
First Fruits colt was a bal third ; Mrs. Puwer fourth,
close up; Dalwhinnie fifth, Glenna sixth, and Musk, who
nearly came on his heal immediately after starting, was
last, having been eased by Butler when pursuit was hope-
less.

The Selling Handicap of 3 soya each, with 50 added; the
winner to be sold for 30 sovs ; three quArters of a mile ;
11 subs.
Mr Cliff's Verity, by Sedbury —Adulation, 4 yrs, 7st 131 b

(Kenyon) 1
Mr Dawson's Highland Duck, 3 yrs, 7st 41b...(Cameron) 2
Mr Ridley's Scarth Nitch, 3 yrs, 7st 71b (A. Walker) 3
Lady Rosa also ran.
Batting-11 to 10 on Verity, 3to 1 agst Highland Duck.
The favourite lay in front throughout, and won cloverly
by half a length from Highland Duck, who took second
place at the distance. Four leng,hs separated the second
and third ; Lady Rose was a bad fourth. The winner was
sold to Mr W. Norton for 30 guineas.
The Beaufort Stakes of 10 sovs each, h N with 100 added
(if three run), for two year olds; colts Bst 101 b, fillies
Bst 71b; the winner of any race value 100 sovs 31b, of
200, of two of 200, or one of 500 51b, or of the Copeland
Stakes at this meeting 71b extra; the second to save his
stake; straight half mile; 13 subs.
Mr J. Dyson's Palmitine, by Carnival—Wax, Bst 1011?
(inc. 31b ex.) (Kenyon) 1
Mr Eastwood's Hind, 9st (inc. 71b ex).....(J. Snowden) 2
Mr J. Radcliffe's Soubrette, Bst 71b
The following also ran : —Orpheline, Bard of Erin, and
Glen-Avon.

Betting—Even on Palmitine, 9 to 4 agst Hind, 100 to 13
agst Soubrette, 10 to 1 agst Orpheline.
The two favourites, wide of each other, were in front
throughout, and ran a close and exciting race home, Pal-
whine, who had slightly the bast of the struggle all the
way, winning cleverly by a head. Four lengths separated
the second and third, Orpheline was fourth, a head only
in front of Bard of Erin ; Glen-Avon was last, beaten off.
The Manchester Tradesmen's Cup of 200 sovs (if three
run), added to a handicap of 15 soya each, 10 ft. Two
miles.

Mr Eastwood's Buttercup, by Kettledrum—Butterfly, 3
yrs, sst 71b (Wilson) 1
Mr Samuel's Feodor, 4 yrs, Est 91b (Butler) 2
Mr Eastwood's Lord Hastings, 4 yrs, 7st 61b (Cameron) 3
Mr Ambery's Greenhorn, 4 yrs, Est 91b (Toon) 0
_ _

Betting—Even on Lord Hastings, 5 to 2 agst Feodor, 4
to 1 agst Buttercup, 10 to 1 agst Greenhorn.
The favourite at a slow pace. cut out the work, Feodor,
attending upon him for about a quarter of a mile, when
Greenhorn took the second place, Feodor dropping about
a length in the rear of Buttercup. In this order they passed
the Stand, but at the turn beyond Greenhorn was can-
noned against by Buttercup and ran out, Toon being un-
able to right him in time to take any further part in the race,
and the horse was walked back to the saddling ring. About
100 yards farther on Buttercup took the lead, having, how-
ever, only a very slight advantage of the favourite, who,
as they traversed the far side, disputed the lead with her,
and each alternately led till the approaching bend for
home, when they were joined by Feodor, the two coming
on abreast of each other. A distance and a half from home
Lord Hastings was in difficulties and beat a retreat, and
at the distance Buttercup was enabled to take a slight
load. Though Butler rode in the most vigorous manner
he was never able to get up to Buttercup again, and the
latter won rather cleverly by half a length. Lord Hast-
ings was beaten eight lengths from the second. Watson,
the trainer of the winner, was presented with a silver cup ;
and Wilson, the jockey, with a gold-mounted whip.
The City Plate of 50 soya (Handicap); winnerf of any
race after May 27 (at 10 a.m.) 51b, or two of any handi-
cap at this meeting 71b extra; straight half mile.
Mr J. Foy's Patrician, by Nowminster—Sauntering
Sally, 3 yrs, 7st 61b (inc. 71b extra) (Butler) 1
Mr J. Smith's The Squire, 5 yrs, Gst 11lb 4..(5. Taylor) 2
Mr T. Cliff's Flying Jib, 5 yrs, Est 131 b (Kenyon) 3
Mr H. Dobson's Lord Marcus, 2 yrs, sst 121 h (Scapper) 4

Betting—Even on Patrician, 2 to 1 agst Flying Jib, 5 to
1 agst The Squire.
Won by three lengths, a neck dividing second and
third.

The Donnington Plate of 50 sovs, for maiden two year
olds ; colts Bst 10Ib, fillies Bst 71b ; winners ham start-
ing 31b extra ; straight half mile.
Mr T. Parr's Tim Babbin, 84 10lb (Parry) 1
Mr Dawson's R)sa Pauline, Bst 101 b (inelud. alb extra)
(Cameron) 2
Mr G. W. Morris's The Vet, Bst 101 b (Osborne) 3
Mr llopkius's Lark, Bst 71b — (Owner) 4

Betting—Even on Rosa Pauline, 7 to 4 agst Tim Bob-
bin. Won by a length, four lengths separating second
and third.

The Darby Plato of 60 sovs (Handicap), for all ages;
winners of any race value 50 soya after the weights aro

- _
out 71b oxtra ; T.Y.C. (about 5 furlongs).
Mr Pock's Blacklock, by Mildew - Saxony, 3 yrs, 7 t 71b
(Butler) 1
Mr T. Cliff's Flying Jib, 5 yrs. Bst 71b (Kenyon) 2
Mr Wynn's Geelong, 3 yrs, Gst 121 b (Gradwell) 3
Batting-5 to 2 agst Blacklock, 7to 2 agst Flying Jib.
Won by a neck, two lengths separating second and third.

CROYDON SECOND SITMIIER MEE
THURSDAY.

A Maiden Sweepstakes of 5 sous each, with
three year olds 7st 71b, four Bst 51b, five an
91b; mares and geldings allowed 31b. Or
subs.
Mr Rowland's Ransom, by St. Alban's--Duimilana„ 3
yrs, 7st 41b (car. 7st 51b) (Coslett) 1
Mr It Porter's Traveller, 3 yrs, 7st 71b (Mordan) 2
Mr J. Lowe's Charivari, 3 yrs, 7st 4lb (Peppler) 3
The following also ran : —Maid of Burghley, Airdrie,
The Laird.

Batting-7 to 4on Traveller, 3to 1 agst Airdrie, 6to 1
agst Charivari, 10 to 1 bar three.

After one or two ineffectual attempts a good start was
effected, Ransem gotting away with the lead, followed by
Charivari, Traveller, Airdrie, and Maid of Burghley, the
last of all being The Laird. No change occurred until
rounding the bend for home, when Traveller, who had
been lying off, improved his position, but was beaten
at the hill, and Ransom, who was never caught, won
easily by two lengths; Charivari was a bad third, Maid
of Burghley fourth, and The Laird was last throughout.
A Selling Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 30 added ; two year
olds Gat 71b, thrae Bst 51b, four and upwards 9st 21b;
mares, and geldings allowed 8!b; the winner to be sold
for 50 sovs; half a mile.
Mr Webb's Gladice, by Marsyas—lsabel, 2 yrs, Gst 41b
(James Clark) 1
Mr Wood's Lillie, 4 yrs, Bst 131 b (Coslett) 2
Mr H. Bennett's Bouquetiore, 3 yrs, Bst 21b (E. Smitb) 3
Mr Bromsgrovo's Albatross, 3 yrs, Bst 21b (Jeffery) 4
Betting-7 to 4on Albatross, 4to 1 agst Gladice, 20 to
1 agst Bouquetiere, at first 5 to 4 on.

Albatross made play, followed immediately by Gladioa
and Lillie, Bouquetiere bringing up the rear till reaching
foot of the hill, whore the quartette joined issue, and after
a good race home Gladice won by half a length, a head
only separating second and third ; Albatross being close
up, a good fourth.

The winner was sold to Mr. Sams for 100 guineas.
The Innkeepers' Plato of 40 sous (Handicap); 5 furlongs.
Mr H. Wright's Venturer, by Acrobat--Varana, 4 yrs,
Bst 121 b
Mr. Bromsgrove's Benefactress, 3.yrs, 7st 21b...((PJeePffPeireyr3 1
2
Mr. W. 'Ford's Lionel, 3 yrs, 6st 71b (C. Smith) 3
The following also ran :—Hopleaf, Lupus, Queen Ebba,
King of the Forest, Inheritance, and Lorenzo di Lardi.
Weather Isle, 3 yrs, Est 101 b, was weighed for and his
number hoisted, but owing to his being found lame he did
not go to the post.

Betting--7 to 4 agst Venturer, 4to 1 agst Benefactress,
5 to 1 agst Lionel, 6 to 1 agst Lupus, 10 to 1 agst Hop-
leaf.

The delay at the post was very vexatious, and lasted
more than three-quarters sf an hour, owing to several
breaks away, and the persistent refusal of King of the
Forest to join his horses. At last the lot were got away,
Benefactress getting a slight lead for the first hundred
yards, when Venturer took up the running, followed by
Benefactress and Lupus, the rest lying in a cluster, with
the exception of King of the Forest, who was several
lengths in the rear. At the foot of the hill Venturer was
headed by Benefactress, who carried on the running to the
commencement of the stand enclosure, where Venturer
again went to the front, and outstriding his pursuers, won
by half a length, a length dividing second and third ; In-
heritance was a good fourth, Lorenzo di Lardi fifth,
Queen Ebba sixth, Hopleaf seventh, King of the Forest
eighth, and Lupus last.

The Croydon Handicap of 15 says each, 10 ft, and 3 only
if declared by twelve at noon on Tuesday, June 2 (two-
thirds of such forfeits to go to the second, and one-third
to the third), with 100 added ; any winner of a handicap
value 100 soya after May 29 (at six p.m.) 71b, any other
winner 31b extra ; about one mile and a half ; 11. subs.
Mr Williams's Thorndyke, by Thormanby—Lily of the
Valley, 3 yra, Tat 71b
Mr 'Watt's Summertime, 4 yrs, 7st 101 b (Clement) 2
Mr Webb's Actrea, 5 yrs, Bst 121 b (inc. 31b ex ) (Payne) 3
Arabia and Romney also ran.
Betting-7 to 4 agst Actesa, 2to 1 agst Thorndyke, 5
to 2 agst Summertime, and 4 to 1 agst Arabia.
Immediately after the start Thorndyke went to the
front, and rounding the turn placed a dozen lengths be-
tween himself and the field, next to him being Summer-
time, with Actma a couple of lengths in rear of the pair,
the others being outpaced. At the far side of the course
Summertime went up to Thorndyke, but immediately
the latter shot out again, and, leading the others a hare
and hound race, won in a common canter by five lengths,
the same distance separating second and third, the other
two being beaten off, Romney being last.
A Selling Handicap of 3 soya each, with 25 added, for all
ages; the winner to be said for 40 sovs ; three.quartere
of a mile.
Mr Edwards's Lorenzo di Larcli, by Thormanby—
Emily de Lona, 3 yrs, bat 71b (carried Est 131 b)
(J. Edwards) 1
Mr F. Barnes's Hopleaf, 5 yrs, Bst 121 b
.(Payne) t
Mr Rover's Inuendo, 2 yrs, sst 121 b (Barker) t
The following also ran :—Albatross, Elburg, Pharaoh,
and T• by.

Betting-6 to 4 agst ?baraol), 3to 1 agst Hopleaf, sto
1 agst Inuendo, 10 to 1 agst Albatross, 12 to 1 apt Lo-
renzo di Lardi.

Hoploaf jumped away with the lead, followed by
Inuendo and Albatross till the half distance, where the
three placed joined issue, and aftor a good race home
Lorenzo di Lardi won by a head; a dead heat for second
place, Pharaoh was an indifferent fourth, Albatross fifth,
and Toby last.
The Shirley Plate was declared null.

THE ELECTORS AT THE SOUTH—STATISTICS OF
THE REGISTERED AND VOTlNG.—Goneral Grant's commu-
nication to the Senate encloses the various reports from
the district commanders of the South. General Schofield
reports the whole number of voters registered in Virginia as
225,933, of whom 120,111 are whites, and 105,832 coloured.
Of these, 44,417 whites, and 12,687 blacks failed to vote
en the question of calling a convention. Judging from
the tax list and other data, the number of whites who
failed to register is 16,343. There is no report of the num-
ber disfranchised in Virginia under the reconstruction
laws. General Canby reports 106,721 white and 72,932
coloured voters in North Carolina, nearly all of whom
voted. It is estimated that 19,477 whites and 3,289 blacks
failed to register, and of those 11,686 whites are disfran-
chised. In Georgia 96,833 white and 95,168 coloured
voters are registered, of whom 60,333 white and 24,768
coloured failed to vote. Ten thousand whites are dis-
franchised and 8,500 refused to register. In Alabama there
are 61,295 whites 104,518 black voters, of whom 37,168
white and 32,947 coloured failed to vote. There are a°
data to show the number disfranchised. In Florida few are
disfranchised, and nearly all are registered and voted. The
number of whites is 11,914, and of blacks of 16,079.
General Gillem says that no data were kept from which to
ascertain the number of voters of different colours, who
registered in Mississippi. In Arkansas 25,687 failed to
vote. General Hancock reports that 45,218 whites and.
84,436 blacks were registered in Louisiana, and of this
number 50,480 failed to vote, but in what proportion, as
to colour, the general says that he is unable to say, nor
can he report how many are disfranchised. In Texas
59,633 whites and 49,497 coloured voters are registered, of
whom 1,757 whites and 26,932 blacks voted. The number
'disfranchised cannot be ascertained.

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de Brehan, of seven years' liver complaint, wasting away,
,
debility, nervousness, with a nervous palpitation all over, bad
digestion, constant sleeplessness, and the most intolerable ner-
vous agitation. Cure No. 1,771: Lord Stuart de Decies, Lord
Lieutenant of Waterford, of many years' dyspepsia. N 0.49,832
" Fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousnese,
asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms, sickness, and
vomiting.—Maria Joly." Cure No. 46,270: Mr. James Roberts,
of Frimley, Surrey, of 30 years' diseased lungs, spitting of blood,
liver derangement, and partial deafness Important Caution.---
Beware of the many unsavoury and more than sloppy imitations
to which, without authority Baron Liebig's name is most auda-
ciously attached

In tins at Is. lid.; .1 lb., 2s 9d • 2 lbs., 4s. i 3,; b lbs..
121b5., 22e.; 24 lbs., 43a.—BAaay Do BARRY and Co., No. rit
Regent-street, London; also Fortnum and Mason, 182,
Piccadilll,
and at 61, Gracechnrch-street; 4, Cheapside; 63, 150, and 29*
Oxford-street . 330, Strand : and all grocers and chemists.