The Express. — London, England, 1867-12-24 00:00:00

/ <!~~' ._ Z v .NEWSPAPER ' ' t - t tt. • • . -ere - 12-- -g- .....• - r --- . 1 AN SS - dlea r I t rt 4 L ~ ..__, _l__ •....... 4 c- t..,.eL~ A NI, No. 6,672.] 'INMAN LINK—The LIVERPOOL, NEW JL TORE, and PHILADELPHIA STEAM-SHIP COMPANY MOW despatching their full.powered Clyde-built Iron screw .s. im snips, carrying the Halted SWIM Wails, calling at Queens town, trelarul, on the following day, to take on board ngers m u go dd.spatches, and with liberty to call at as la port: t ITV OY LIM ERICK. Seithrday, December 21. c7l 'T Olf IVASIIINOTON, Wednesday, December 26. Aid every Wednesday and Saturday. cogs passage by the mall sissmers sailing every Wednesday, lb, 11, and tl gullies; according lathe accommodation. Yorward pwlge incltske a full sNy of cooked promilona Passengers for c nada and the United States hooked through on very adran meow tome—For further particulars apply to WILLIAM ISM AN, 22, Water-street im Liz e. pool , and to En t and MACEY, el, KU* Wllliametreet. 3I ETROPOLITAN and GREAT WESTERN RAILWAYS. CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS r x IRA TRAINS between the City, Kinfes-erova,Cioweratreet, E..rtland.roed for Regenttirown, Rater-street, Paddinheloh. h.lo.leigton for Crystal Palac• sad West London Line, sh,pherd's•bash, Nottlaa.hill, and Wsathourne-park. imuldbuses meet the trains at Portland.road for itegant-circus. THE EAST INDIA IRRIGATION and CANAL COMPANY. NoTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the TRANSFER ROOKS ..1 this Company will be CLOSED trots the 6th to the 11th day tot .hinuary. ISCsh both days Inclusive, for the purpose of making up the interest accounts to the 31st. inst. ItittTest warrants will, on or about the 11th day of January. lei.. toe for Warded to those ahareholden whose names shall appear registered In the books of the Company on the 31st hut. heels of Transfer will set be registered while the books are (Deed. Joll N WESTWOOD, Secretary to the Company. J and 9, Queen-street-place. London, £C., December 19, 19ob. T HE MADRAS IRRIGATION and CANAL COM PANT. NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN, that the TRANSFER BOOKS of this Company will be CLOSED from the ath to the 11th day of January. 156 d. both days inclusive, for the purpose of making up the lutenist Aooolllltl to the gist instant Interred warrants will, on or about the 11th day of January, lire, be forwarded to those Shareholders whose names shall appeer registered fn the books of the Company on the Slat instant. Deeds of Transfer will not be registered whilst the books are closed. JOHN WESTWOOD, Secretary to the Company. S end 9, Queen street-place, London, LL, December 19,1907. LAW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. Invested Assets—Upwards of Five Millions. Annual Income—Half a Million. Claims Paid even and a Quarter Millions. Four-fifths of the profits allotted to the Assured Quinquennially. Bonuses hitherto added to Polieles—Upwards of Four Millions. Polides upon the participating scale effected daring the cur rent year ilegy will share in the profits to be distributed at the neat division, which will be made up to Mat December. ISO. For Prospectuses, Statements of Accounts, de., apply to the Actuary at the tithes , Fleet-street, London. WILLIAM SAMUEL Downs. Aetaary. THE LIVERPOOL and LONDON and GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY. pnlCae Co - 1.1 - verpoo -- 17 . 90 Poultry; T, ornhill ; and Paring-awe, L an don , an. The Invested funds now amount t0g3„24,834, the Ore revenue to tills.OSS, and that of the life to d 254,327. The moderate rates of premium, with a guaranteed fixed bonus for the Ufe policies of this company sod their value as special securities to third remiss, render them particularly advautaireetut Whole world leave Is granted on reasonable terms, and claimers paid 30 days after admission. lire premuuna falling due at Christmas mast be renewed on or before January 9. _ . _ JOHN ATKINS, ieddent S.CTIt&7. UNITED STATES 5-20 and 10-40 BONDS V at premed prices pay over 8 w amt. and I per cent. per annum, respertively.—llesirs. BMW'S°, KEITH, and Co., American Bankers and Merchants, SO, Lombard-street, London, BUT and SILL, or ETCH ANUS these BONDS for any others, or Ohms for these, at the current rates of the day, charging one commission only for exchange ; and cash the Coupons on Aimed- OM Bonds and Stocks.—Tether yy Malan and a Synopsis of Acta authorising these loans, also en Banda, by post or en application. BELDING, KEITH, and Co. American Bank en and =embank, 80, lombard-street, London, Wane Bull of Kechange, payable in currency or gold In any part of the Unlied States: make conectionsof Draft, or Accounts: Purnhauu American products, and receive Cotudgnments suitable for Americsa =artists. on commission. CANDLES. —If you do not want your candles exclusively for show but with pleaaantneas of appearance require excellence of burning, buy ' PRICE'S GOLD IIIiDAL PALMITIN 11" or their "Sherwood Palmitin.," or their good old-fashioned "Belmont Sperm," or " Belmont Wax," or their "Best," " No. 2,' " No 11," or •' Batteries" Composite, In prefer ence to the Suer and most traerarent Para/One Candles But U you must have the extreme transparency of pure Para lane, "Price's Praline" or their " Belmcmtine" will give It to you la prfedion, and at a more moderate price than is usually charged for any other really Orst.cisas Paraiba candle& The new toilet soap "PRICE ' S SOLIDIFIED GLYCERIN=," containing half its weight of their concentrated distilled Glyce rine, should be in general use to every house before the winter comes on, because of Its admirable effects In preventing chapping of the hands and face. In every house there ought also to be one of the sealed bottles of their concentrated Distilled Glyce rine, blown everywhere as " Prices Glycerine," and prescribed by the most eminent medical men abroad r well as at home, as the one only Glycerine for medicinal use whether externally PKICE'ff w irANCY SOAPS of the different sorts usually made are excellent, sod command a constantly increasing sale. The "Solidified Glycerine" spoken of above is, however, the one fancy snap to use. " PRICE'S NEW PATENT NIGHT LIGHTS," for burning In the wide glasses, are believed to be the very best Meld lights made. "Price's Childs' Night Light.," ter burning without ideemea, and their different sorts of "Chamber Candles" are so wen known. and so generally used and appreciated u not to need W special notice here. erCANDLES. —A Hint to Purchasers.—Do not alke nue that you know what price you are payhog per pound for your candles until you have stripped them and put UMW in the 'scale. Some candles are right weight without the =pas, some with moderately thick cot wrapptasome withgrg w "Pe w :t a rv a r ' e "' Lick pßicra -oarMin w 2L PALMI TIN " "Sherwood Palmitine," "Belmont Sperm : " and "Bel mont Wu," "Best" "No. " "No. 3." and Battersea" CComposite;" Price' , s Paradtne," and " Belmandne," and all the other candles et Price's Patent Candle Company (Limited), me lull weight without the wrappers. HARRIS'S CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of well known excellence can only be bad at 62, Oast Massa minß opposite the British Museum Gina. The very bat steel Rusts Crystal Spectacles, 13e. and la —THOMAS HARRIS and SON CAUTION the public against persons using their name liablished 1780. No travellers or agents LAMBERT'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM, an effected remedy ' wi th out eon/Whig the bowels or effecting the head , truly eitcaeions and pleasant, is admitted to he the best medicine for Immediately relieving rioaghs, colds, coulirmed eases of sathma, and Incipient consumption. It fre quently cures persons whom the faculty pronounce incurable adregehly allays the tickling which provokes frequent c a = In approaching consumption Its reacts are truly Tomas deprived of sleep or even lying down for fear of suffoca. nil=depend on reli e f in a few minute. after takingW— ady and sold by W. LAMBERT, chemist, 8, Bing ... I W 9- Orset. Owing-crass, London, and by all druggists, in Wile , . , and three qua.ntities in one, 9d. Be particular and ask for AK. Lambert's Asthmatic Salaam. The name and addreen ws sograved on the etansp. LAITUIL—The LLITIICE contains an active p the Letncine, which peemeete ell the soothine t ll l itrzl ic tre e p i re it;daegwr i e s .—Mr. 0..1 and .of , 2l: c i l hatch for lettuce), Melly Lltoe reoommended M P Medical Prof entente, aelluna, bronchitis, sad all chest aftectione. 21. Yd. Ma. la. Lid. mad 113. Id. Pate, W poet. Is. aid sad le. na. KEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES. The hest and safest moody for COUGHS. KEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES ration the difileolty of broollitni Is ASTHMA. KEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES. nos. Important moldy In ems of INCIPIEfT CONSI7XP- KEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES. A rennin remedy for relieving the IRRITATION of the BRONCHUS 21.78 UL - jrz - EATING'S COUGH LOZENGES, •••• 1 k- which are daily recommended by the faculty, testimo nials bons the most eminent of whom may be seen. Sold in hoses. la lid., and tins, 2a. 6d., and lia. each, by ICISSING. rhemist, 79. At. pattra Churchyard, London. Bold letwil by a Drtlggllts, ate AT CHRISTMAS many persons are induced to take more than is wholeemne. Two or three of PAWL'S LIFE PILLS will clear off ACIDITIES, and remove FEVERISH HEADACHE and other unpleasant symptoms, without pain or b romenlenee. PARE'S LIFE PILLS may be obtained of any Medicine Vendor, in boxes, Is lid., fa. 9d., and to family Pickets, lls. each. Directions with each box. jotruors and Liver Complaints, indignation, Sick Headache, Mill of Appetite, Drowsiness, Oiddinees, Maims, and all Disorders of the Stomach and Barrels, are quickly toloored by that well-known remedy, rsiatrroys PILL OP HEALTH. Thei unite the recommendation of a mild operation with the men uncessful effect; and where an aperient is ?minim ( ' n°4 "..1 1 'ln he WI " ? adaPted- Sold by aD medicine vendors. at In no "d bd Per box or ratemed unease Nay Aim". pDIGESTION. NORTON'S CAMOMILE PILL& A Oadls Aperient and a Powerful Toole. ....._ Sold Everywbere, la Bettis* la 14&. 11. 04 -. amd Us' JOZEAITS atonic) or recent , dieeee a cure is elected In so avenge of six days. _ ^ blgoed by the Parts Physicians' Acsdemy.—Gold by an re . ,st, • chemists, 44. Desert' Depo te, gaymartet, at G. J the may Preach ahem est with the 'orn& of the Pa rity ad Pnarniacr. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 24, 1867. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE.' (azursa's TELEGRAMS.) TVEMDAY, December 24, 1567. All the NEW CIIIIIST. As INTIRTAINMENTS. surpmsdni in novelty and splendour RESIGNATION OF THE ITALIAN MINISTRY. even the most succeddul efforts of former years, will be repro- FLORENCE, DEC. 23. muted for the second time TOITIORT (Tuesday % December 24, nad every evadug ,Chriatuumolay excepted during the week. I In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies General Menabrea announced that in consequence ANEW COMIC BALLET, introducing peculiar of the adverse vote of yesterday the ministry had *Recta, and supported by MM. Dsuban and Warde. from the Theatre de la Porto St. Martha, and Mr. F. Evans, called placed their resignations in the hands of the King) x E. x. or omiGini - srmi and THE HAPPY YISIIERs. Dances by Milano. scenery by W. Callcott. and music by and they now awaited his Majesty's orders. In Ririere. —TUESDAY, December 1047.—ROIAL ALHAMBRA the meanwhile the Cabinet would remain at their PALACE. posts in order to conduct the public administration ANEW GRAND SPECTACULAR BALLET and to maintain public order. and TRANSFORMATION SCENE, called the GOLDEN The King has not yet accepted the resignation PLUMES. The scenery invented, plated, and constructed by Mr William Calked, the Dances by Milano, the Music by Ririe" of the ministry. His Majesty held • consultation sumorted by a double company id TU ESD AY ngurantes. . . ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE, Dec. 24, Hid, mor ni ng with Signor Rattazzi and General • Durando. It is stated that Signor Lanza, Baron m~eßO(Managing Director. Mr. P. iltrange.l Three Pallets. too Riess°li, and General Cialdini have declined to YAL ALIIAMBRA PALACE. cers i p litrentiaist s tan t er 7s , Acrobat; Von Pic- undertake the task of . forming a new ministry. smoking-mom. Ev e nin g Paper ; 10 n igbai er E vir .; The Chamber of Deputies has been prorogued to light. Open at watt-past Seven, beam at light. hke• — . l .. the ith, and the Senate to the 15th of January. b., and ; Reasirrlod Sea* 4a.: hinge Boma, keen gl In hoz-oMo' open from Menem ao lour. FLORENCE, Dec. 23, Emilio. The King left for Turin this evening. t fhe Nazione and Italia state that his Majesty has charged General Manabres with the formation of a new ministry. A LL the CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES. TUESDAY. Dee. 24, 1867. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACL MORNING PERFORMANCE. - BOXING DAY, 2 o'clock. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High Rolboru.—The mod one and brilliantly-decorated bell Item, and the beat Band In Landon. OPEN for OONCERT end DANCING EVERY EVENLNG. Itatical Director, Mr. W. R 11. Packer. Open et half-past 8: dices at 11. Adahllloll. etroasboa ROME. ROME, Dim 2s, Rveirnic. A review of the Pontifical troops took place thin afternoon on the Piazza St. Pietro. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN IMBIBITION, 18116. Tlids celebrated old 1111811 WHISKY gained the DUBLIN PRIZE MEDAL —lt is pm*, mad, mellow, de li cious, and very wholesome. Sold In bottles , So. ed. each. et the rental balms In London : by the agents In the pri nc ip a l towns In England or wholesale at 8, Great Windmill-street, London, W.—Obesree the red seal, pink label, and cork branded '' Ninshan's LL Whisky. In the sitting of the Legislative Body to-day the request of M. Pelletan to interpellate the Govern ment was rejected by all the bureaux. The dis cuasion of the Army Bill was then resumed. 31. Jules Simon opposed the bill asking for the suppression of a permanent standing army. He advocated a general national armament, as in Switzerland. He said that the project of the Government was the organization of war. • Marshal Niel opposed the system advocated Iby M. Jules Simon, behind which he • could foresee the disastrous Utopian folly of general call to arms. He refuted the criticisms ' launched against the French army. It was not an army of Praetorians, but there existed an intimate union between it and the nation. The military spirit which it was desired to destroy was the foundation of the greatness of France. Referring ;to his efforts to complete the organization of the army, Marshal Niel said that he believed that he had worked for peace, and he hoped that it would be maintained. Relative to the amount of the proposed contingent, Marshal Niel said that the i real object of the bill was to create a normal contin gent in such guise that its effective strength should never be leas than 760,000 men. The contingent of this year will be 100,000 men. The result of the bill will be to prevent anyone whomseever attacking France with impunity. The difference of opinion still existing between the Government and the army commission were not important. The Government, which had displayed a great spirit of conciliation, will give explanations upon these points still subjects of debate. M. Jules c Simon explained that he had attacked the principle of permanent armies, but not the army itself. M. Jules Fevre maintained that the bill as it stood, instead of being a guarantee of peace, would be an instrument of war. If nations did ,• not settle their differences by common agreement, but by war, it was because they were not free. The Empire had startled Europe, and had thus provoked foreign powers to increase their armaments. The Empire had but one friend—the clergy. M. Havrinoourt opposed the amendment of M. Jules Simon. M. Emile 011ivier criticised the bill ; strength warn not to be sought for in increased armaments, but in the sup ' prelusion of the existing causes of weakness ; he ad vocated the suppression of the Imperial Guard. M. 011ivier maintained that the bill was framed with a view to a proximate war. Ho maintained that the Prussian army was simply an army of defence. He added that a constitutional liberal government ought to be substituted for a personal one. The Chamber rejected M. Jules Simon's amendment. BARLOW'S PATENT CASH STAND, a, new I invention, so eft:drably contrived that a toll butt, es well u smaller cuka mbe raised or tilted on It without labour or trouble. Its action Iso impalpable that the sedhoent of the most limpid maid by no possibility can be disturbed. Price 9n. 125.. les., to suit it 9. and 18 gallon auks. RARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. .1-W No usitpeg required. No more Mat beer or sour wine. Price U. ; ditto, electroplated 9a —Sp ly direct to JAMES BAALOW. Potelitoe, 14, Mazialoa-hoone. eee that his nem a me nd address are ue every article ; all othen are spurious Imitation*. Infernvings gratis. Estabhehed 1820. ' rro HOTEL KEEPERS and Iarg•CONSUMERIL The Cheapest House in London for POULTRY, OAHE, and all kind@ of DAIRY PRODUCR. Wiltshire Bacon, by side or haltelde rine Cheshire Good tangly Cheese 7d. to 'a per lb. per lb. Cheese( Pore, Poultry. and Game are now very che.p. W. and J. &TAYLOR'S. 3d, Little Pelteney-street, Golden square Istablished Halt a Century. BTEAD ' BEDDING, and BEDROOM EDS PULNITURK B —An ILLUSTRATED CATALOOUE, with prices of 1,000 articles of BEDROOM FURNITURE, sent (tree by pod) on application at ITLIDDL aad SOLAR, upholatesers a l i an e : $2, Bernernstreet, Oxford-street, W. Factory, 30 and 35, street. An illustrated catalogue pest-tree. TETHER d GLENNE, OUTFITTERS. nly EB an establialusent In London, sad door to Somerset. bonen Strand. N.B. Unto of racessari outfit for every purpose and appointment to India. Minh and sal Wanks. MU he for earded on applicaiden. WINTER OVERCOATS. 106, STRAND, OPPOSITE EXETER-HALL. Special attention Is giTell In this Establishment to WINTER OV ~ A TS, and a select stock is always kept on hand at HAMILTON and &MVP' TAILORS and OVEECOAT•MAILEES efERISTMAS PRESENTS and NEW YEAR'S NJ GIFTS for all who court She pay and festive seems.— ROWLAN DS' MACASSAR OIL, a preserver and beantillier of the hair beyond all precedent Rowland( Kritydor, for Impart letgerredlant bloom te the complezion and a softness and deft- . racy to the hands, arms, and neck. Rowlands' (Mont*, or Pearl Dentifrice, for giving apeari.like whiteness to the teeth, and (m -eat to the breath. The patronage of royalty throughout , their general use by rank and fashion, and the univer s7lly-.• mrn efficacy of these articles, give them • celebrity an by chemists and perfumer,.—Ask for '• Row lands' " articles. 8000 REST RIDDLES ; 10.000 OUTRAGEOUS PUNS ; 100 DRAWINGS. Decorations were distributed to the troops en gaged in the late campaign. General Kanzler re ceived the Grand Cordon of the Order of Pius 1%. The Pope witnessed the ceremony from an apart ment in the Vatican. THE DEBATE ON THE ARMY BILL IN THE FRENCH CHAMBER. PARIS, Mo. 23, EVINI24O. Price 7• ed., plain ; coloured Kilt , by Dorf. SC 6d AWFULLY JOLLY BOOK. PUNIANA ; or, Thoughts Wise and Otherwise." " Enormous burlmque—unapproachable and pre-eminent. We venture to think that this very queer volume will be • favourite. It deserves to be so ; and we should suggest that, to a dull person desirous to get credit with the young holiday people, it would be good pokey to Invest in the book, and dole it out In instalments."--fiattuviay Review, Nov. 30. " Amiens." Illuminated, In. 6d.. plain, 7s. Id. London: John Camden Rotten, 74 and 76, Piccadilly. THE REALITIES OP ABYSSINIA. "TrustworthylnejeTrill be readwhheaiiril;s;."—The Times. ABYSSINIA and its PEOPLE. The New Book, specially intended for popular reading. 400 men eight coloured Illustrations, 7s. ed., post free. "People ask how It Is we have been brought into this miser able Abysidnlan squabble. Mr. llotten's volume oilers clear In formation on the subject."—Examiner. Mr. Rotten haiC.Zitiferred a benefit on the general public."— Pall hall Gazette. _ _ _ _ lib Ca es. mden Rotten, 74. Piccadilly sod all rari LIST OP GRADUATES OF THE STAPP COLLEGE. Lieutenant Boxier, Soots Greys 3,836 Lieutenant Prevest,"47th Regiment Captain Griffith', 59th Regiment , Lieutenant Brain*, 38th Regiment Captain Fothergill, R.ILA. Captain Pitman, R.Y.A. 3,122 Lieutenant Nelson, R.A. 3,089 Captain Prior, 100th Regiment Lieutenant Boyle, Rifle Brigade 3,011 Captain Butler, 4th Hussars Lieutenant Mortimer, 88th Regiment Lieutenant Moorman, R.A. 2,838 Limit. Hon. J. Abercromby, Rifle Brigade 2,823 Captain Fawcett, 33rd Regiment Captain Campbell, 86th Regiment 2,539 Of the above officers, Lieutenant Hoxfsw passed a special examination in several (extra) modern languages ; Lieu tenant Brains and Captain Pitman pained special exami nations in the higher mathematics, and were recom mended to the War-office and Admiralty respectively for topographical employment. INDIA. BOMBAY, DEc. 13. 71be. shirting., 4r. 14a. ; Nibs. ditto, 6r.; 40's mule twist, Ulla. Market quiet. Cotton steady : Dhollerah, 138 r. Shipments of the week, 10,880 bales. Exchange on London, 1.. 11id. Freights to Liverpool, 60s. The latest London date is the 6th inst. CALCUTTA, Dcc. 12. nbe. ahirtinga, br. 4s. ; 811ba. ditto, 6r. 12a. ; 40'a mule twist, bk. Exchange on London, s. 110. Four per Cent. Government Securi- I ties, 91i ; Five per Cent. ditto, 108 ; Five-and-a- Half per Cent. ditto, 1121. Freights to England nominal. Market quiet ; prices drooping. ' Air Thrwofirruseis BISHOP.—The John Bull Sr. Ness's', DEC. 23.—The French steamer writes :—" The Bishop of Dunedin still remains in Eull - Nouveau Monde, from Panama December Ist, arrived here land, and some at lean in his diocese are anxious that he -. . . _ today, we brings 1i.5 passengers, and 3,087 bales of met.- , should do so. We understand that the real difficulty is that the diocese is not definitely formed, and that no chandise. In Columbia public tranquillity continued, emolument is secured, The bishop made a great mistake and General Mosquera had been sentenced to four years' in not going out months ago. His hearty genial manner ex il e , and his muscular Christianity marked him out for a col*. MAILS FOR THE ABYSSINIAN EXPEDITION.—The nial bishop, and he would have soon won the people's government of Bombay having taken steps to establish I hearts, and disabused their fears of his ultra-ritualism, pe rsons ,mail pat-office in connexion with the Abyssinian J. which it is not unnatural that they should have formed t containing correspondence addressed to when they read of him officiating in nearly every ultra persons serving in the fi eld force will be forwarded from high church in England. We arc convinced that this is . this office by each mail despatched to Suez, for convey thetly owing to his love of music and too easy yielding to ance thence by the mail packets proceeding to Bombay or wishes of his friends ; but his lordship must see on Calcutta which will be intercepted on tbeir passage to reflection that it does not tend to maintain the dignity of Aden. Correspondence intended to be sent in theme mails the episcopate, and gives but too great colour to the OMNl must be specially superscribed "Field Force, Abyssinia," 1 less attacks on colonial bishops being at home. Let him and it will be liable to the same rates of postage and the put himself in Bishop Selwyn's hands, go out to New Zen same regulations as cormswndence addressed to Aden. land, and there can be no doubt opposition will melt away, These rates are :— Vii Southampton : For a letter not ex. 1 and his practical character commend itself to the colonists. But further delay will be fatal to his influence." • half an ounce, 6d. , above half an ounce, and not ;re f choi r oun onlotino w s : la. for ; b to o r i mel c i ke n ti ew n or t per not exceed- The following gentlemen have been commissioned exceeding four 1 to act as magistrates for the borough of Liverpool :—llfessre. ounces , 4d. VIA Marseilles: For • letter not exceeding J. Bland, J. Cooper, K. Brocklebank, jun., Char—les Myers, half an ounce, 10d. • above half an ounce and not exceed- I Charles Saunders. and Alfred Turner. i ng on e ounce, Is. Bd. ; for each newspaper not 'tending 1 At the Staffordshire assizes , during the hearing f o ur ounces, sd. ; for book packets, not exceeding four 1 1 of a ease of an abominable character, the chief witnesses ounces, aid. All correspondence addressed to persons on were two young girls, about 14 years old, and were em- board ships of war or transport, engaged in this expedi- 1 ployed in canal boats. In crass-examimation they both tion will be sent to Aden, and will also be limb's to the ,I said they could neither read nor write ; they had never foregoing rates. Upon correspondence on which the !are. I been at school, church, or chapel; and they bad never going rates have been pre-paid, no further charge will be heard of the Bible. Mr. Justice Keating, in his summing levied on delivery. up to the jury, thus remarked upon the subject:—" I sun- HEALTH RESTORED BY Du BARRY'S FOOD TO THE 1 1 not help noticing the most deplorable state of matters STOMACH, nerves, lungs, and beer of old and young, cur, with- 1 out medicine or expense, dyspepsia (Ind Hon), oonstitiation. shown by the evidence of these girls. We call oursel v es a mud,a people, an g or a s ourselves upon being a civilised diarrheas, acidity, headache, neuralgia, byatarls, pelpttatica, nation. These two girls have said that they could neither sleeplessness, debility, wasting, cough, asthma, freers, consump read we write ; that thee bad never in their lives beer at tiou x low sW . ta . . <PAC annual cures which bad resisted all school, church, or chapel ; that they had never heard ef M i l t r e k try.mglar r . li ee Ine m itninere mik the Mtn It saves Ilb., b. ad. ; 141 b. the Bible ; end, es the learned ueumeul had suggested , i n tr. ; WO.. ar., or Id. per meal.—De Barry and Co., 77, Regeot: a u probability they had sever heard of a Divine Bang. quadrant, /nodes i aloe Fortnum and Mason, Piccadilly, and at We send out mimionaries to the heathen, but what • ft, Oracecburch-street ;4, sfts• ;SS and 114, Onlortietrest. I all this when we see such • state of things at home!" sad an grown and clanunin—CrUasmsat..] MK JOHN BRIGHT AT ROCHDALE. ROCHDALE, MownAT. A numerously attended public meeting was held In the New Theatre in this town, this evening, for the pur pose of presenting an eddies. to Mr. Jacob Bright, con gratulating him upon his election for Manchester. The MATOR (Mr. Whitaker) occupied the chair, and among those present were Mr. John Bright, M.P., Mr. T. B. Potter, M.P., Mr. B. Ashworth, Mr. J. Robinson, Mr. H. Rebell, Mr. Alderman Heape, Mr. W. Fenton, Mr. Alder man Tatham, Sm. The CHAIRMAN briefly opened the proceeding; after which in address, the adoption of which was moved at greet length by Mr. E. Ashworth, and seconded by Mr. Robinson, the ex-mayor, was presented to Mr. Jacob Bright. Mr. JACOB BRIGHT, M.P., feelingly acknowledged the compliment paid to him. His speech wee almost entirely confined to a review of the recent election in Manchester, end the victory which he and the advanced liberals had gained with regard to reform. He expressed a fear that union we obtained a better redistribution of seats and the protection of the ballot, we should find ourselves left after aN with a mere class parliament. Upon the subject of Fenianiam, he denounced the cowardly crimes and outrages which had lately been perpetrated, but igisektluit oar *WO= with ttostlio Itelatul had beers unsatisfactory, and demanded earnest attention in the coming parliament. If the tory government were un able to grapple with the subject, they ought to give way to better men, and there should be no hesitation in dis placing them. There were a greater proportion of Irishmen in Lanseahlre than,ln any other part of the country, and it would be a very lamentable thing if they could not live together in amity. He believed that the men who coun tenanced these acts were a miserable minority, and it would be moat desirable that means should be found by ht the Irishmen in this *gauntry should promptly show 17they were altogether eeperste from these nsee. (Cheers.) Amid all the pest cheeps which the nation had made, and the still greater it was likely to make in future, the question to be asked was, were they making real progress! He knew many wbo had done great service in their day who were apt to despond, and asked themselves whether the result was worth the toil end anxiety. He could for his own part my with confidence that be had no doubt upon this point, and if future generations of Englishmen should do as much to establish sound principles, on which the public welfare depended, as had been done by the men of the present time, the future of England would transcend even the dreams of boyhood—those dreams in which ignorance, misery, and crime were to be banished from the land. (Cheers.) Mr. H. KiJAALL moved, and Mr. Alderman Ilium seconded, the following resolution : "That this meetinf regards the Manchester election and other manifestations of public opinion as decisive proofs that the people of this country gratefully recognised those gentlemen to whose service a reform bill is justly due, and that the attempts to delude them made by a tory government have failed, and whilst it regret' the many defeats of the bill just passed, anticipates their speedy amendment in a new parliament elected under the ex. tended franchise which the bill provides." -- - Mr. JOHN BRIGHT, on rising to address the meeting, was received with great cheering. He commenced by con gratulating the city of Manchester on reassuming its right ful position in the great liberal party of the kingdom.* He then passed on to twit the tories with the millions of money and oceans of beer which they had wasted in the attempt to stop the progress of liberal legislation. Even Lord Derby, the man who alone was considered faithful to his party, had hauled down his flag. The ballot and • better distribution of seats, both of which seemed to him (Mr. Bright) not far oft, were all that were required to give us a really democratic parliament. This Lord Derby had done, by his own admission, in order to keep his party together. The conduct of that party on this coca lion led him to conclude that there is scarcely any institu tion in the country, however honourable and ancient, that they would not sell for the permanent possession of office. Having argued for some time in defence of the ballot, the hon. gentleman approached the condition of Ireland. On this subject he spoke as follows : It is not my intention to say anything in the way of ex planation of what I collative to be the grievances under which the Irish nation have laboured, nor of the remedies which ought long ego to have beeriepplied. I have done that frequently, both at public meetings and within the walls of the House of Commons. One thing at any rate. I may be allowed to say with regard to them, that I entirely disagree with those who, when any crisis or trouble arises, asy that yea treat first of all preserve order, you must put down all disloyalty and disobedience to the law ; you must smart the supremacy of the government and then consider the grievances thatare complained of. Generally after having asserted the supremacy of the law and having made what they call peace under the terrors of the law, the grievancees are forgotten, and there is no considering of them. This has been the case in Ireland for 200 years. The great preserver there has been the gallows and the gibbet. Of late years the barbarity of the law has but rarely exhibited itself, but in former years the number of the persons who suffered death by the law in Ireland was something wonderful and appalling to think of. Now, twenty years ago many of you will recollect that in Ireland, under the guidance of one of Ireland's greatest sons, the late Mr. O'Connell, there were held in Ireland meeting. of vest numbers of the people, equal probably in number to the meetings that were held a year ago in Birmingham, Manchester, Leeds, Glas gow, and in London. Those meetings were held to condemn certain things that were evils in Ireland, to demand remedies—to complain even that there should be • legislative union between the two countries, for they thought that only en Irish parliament could abolish the miseries of Ireland ; but there is not one of you that can , point to any single or great measure of justice which was given tojlrelend in oocsequence of these great meeting.. (Cheers.) They were on the other aide of the Channel— (cheen)— they did not frighten Lord Derby like the meet ings of last year ; they were not so near home, and the government in London always knew that they could count upon the power of Great Britain to prevent any great mis chief being done across the Channel. The grievances were not remedied, the demands of the people were not conceded. Nothing has been done in Ireland except under the influence of terror. If you go back to the first time k when the horrible penal laws were ameliorated, you will find it was during the time of the American war of inde pendence, when the government in London felt that it would not do to have • great war with the colonies on band with a disaffection in Ireland, and the penal laws were mitigated to some extent. In 1829 the Catholic Emancipation Bill was passed, but the Duke of Welling ton admitted it was passed because he would not take the responsibility of civil war. Afterwards when • great famine took place, • poor law was passed for Ireland, and the Ineurnbered Estate. Court was established in order that the sale of land might be made more free. But except under the pressure of some great emergency, no man can point to anything great having been done by the imperial parliament for the Irish nation, and if these great meetings were disregarded, what was more natural or inevitable than that • certain portion of the people, not reasoning well, stimu lated by an impassioned feeling of the wrongs done to their country, should descend into the nub—the odious end the criminal ranks—of a dark conspiracy. If last year parliament had refused to extend the franchise, if our great meetings had been held in vain, if the popular voice had risen so that all the world should hear it but the deaf members of the imperial legislature, you would have had in England, I will not say • dark and &criminal conspiracy, but you would have had men who would gradually have worked their way amongst the people and would have instructed them in principles and in practices which are near akin to the worst form of criminal conspiracy. (Hear, hear.) There is nothing as safe as great meetings (Cheers.) Come together, look each other in the face ; let the men who comprehend the things discuss them fairly before you ; consider them well for yourselves ; vote by an open free vote in favour of the policy that you require, and than let your riders take that voice as significant of the will of the country, and let them bend to it and give the country that which it demands. (Cheers.) That has never been done for Ireland, TO-NIGHT, TO-MIGHT, TO-NIGHT. [STAMPED, id. ADDITIONAL.] and it is on that ground and for that reason that you have at this moment the terrible and calamitous state of things that exists. In America you have another Ire land, an Ireland which dots not fear the government in Ireland—an Ireland which is full of passion with regard to what they believe to be the sufferings of the country they have left—(hear, hesr)—many of these men are capable, and many of them desperate—they have been accus tomed to deeds, what shall I say—deeds of cruelty and of blood in the course of • most envenomed and sanguinary civil war ; and freed now from that war, what is more likely than that they should turn the instruction they have received to purposes which they believe in some degree patriotic. If the government of England and the government of the United Kingdom as it is called had been • government of statesmen, does any man in the world believe they would have allowed things to come to such a pass as this? If your leading and eminent men, in stead of clamouring constantly for office, had undertaken to teach the people what was true, great things might have been dons; Irel.nd might have been tranquil, and the kingdom might long ago have been united. (Cheers.) As it is, see what a position we are in. The whole civil ised world points to our condition. The newspapers of 'France, of Germany, and even of Italy, full of trouble as she is just now, and the newspapers of the United States, discuss with great fret/tom, bat with more or less fair neat, the eanditlea eta& counts, wit/ reenact to Vet abet* et things imellishesa. They de not nevwerita shout Poland, or Hungary, or Frame, but they write about Ireland, and they point to the people of Great Britain and say that we have not done our duty towards our sister country, and whatever be the criminality which we all now deplore and condemn, a responsibility that can neither be weighed nor measured rests upon us, the people of England. Now, it would be easy to show that as a nation and people we have lost greatly in character by the state of things sainting between England and Ireland; and it were not a delicate subject to treat upon, which I think It better to avoid, it would be easy to show bow greatly we have lost in national power, and moral influence with other nations, end especially with regard to our plans of defence. Take one point only, the question of taxes. Many people can understand the question of taxes who cannot understand any other question. lam not able to give you the exact figures, but I suppose that at this moment we are support. fug out of the imperial taxation a force of 25,000 men in Ireland to keep the peace of a country that we have rated over—absolutely ruled for so many hundred years— which has been under the sovereign and parliament of Great Britain for so many generations. In addition to this we have in Ireland from 12,000 to 15,000 police, equal to the very finest soldiers in the quality of the men, in drill, and in discipline. (Cheers.) This is not all. We have at this moment in Canada, 3,000 or 4,000 miles away, about 15,000 soldiers paid out of the taxes of this country, and why are they in Canada! In order that they may confront, and, if neces sary, drive back, the Irishmen in the United States, and if it were not for the moral sense of the people of the United States and the good faith and honour of their government, there is no doubt but that great trouble far greater than any we have yet seen would have arisen on that frontier between the Irishmen in the United States and the sub jects of the British crown in Canada. Well, then, we have from 50,000 to 55,000 men whom every one of us has to help to maintain. We do not want them for any other purpose than those I have mentioned, both In Ireland and in Canada, because the Irish people are a discontented and insulted people, having grievances which they con stantly explain, but which we have hitherto refused to look at or refused to remedy, and there is not a single one of them which any sensible man amongst us will not say that we ought to have given them without asking. (Cheers.) It would not diminish our power of action in the least degree; nay, it would strengthen it for every purpose, and remove from us the very greatest disgrace that has ever in oar time or in recent periods settled on the character and reputation of England. (Cheers.) We shall see by-and-bye whether the present government Is capable of dealing with this question. Sir Robert Peel, when he resigned office upon one occasion, admitted candidly that Ireland was his difficulty, not because he had not done his best to deal with it, but because of the party that sat behind him, and the stolid opinion which then prevailed widely in the country, he dare not propose to parliament the mea sures which he knew were essential to the pacification lof Ireland. (Cheers.) He knew that if he proposed them he would have been driven from the leadership of his party, therefore he carried on the government as Lin as he could, doing his best, although he failed at the het, confessing that Ireland was his great difficulty. What I then can the tory party do with Ireland ? There is no part in the United Kingdom in which the principles of the ' tory party have had such full and portent exhibition as they have had in Ireland. They have had an established church to their heart's content; they have usurped the ecclesiastical revenues of the whole nation, and given them to a small section, whose whole number does not exceed the population of all Manchester and Sal ford. (Cheers.) They have had nearly all the land is the hands of great proprietor; nearly all the magistrates have been chosen from these landowners and the protest ant party ; they have had any amount of soldiery and po hoe ; there is not a single thing that the most obtuse and bigoted tory can desire which has not been had in the most full and complete shape in Ireland. (Cheers.) But, unfortunately for the tories, their only specific when danger arises is terror ; they have no security, and don't comprehend any, for allegiance, but that which con ✓ats in powerlessness to rebel ; and the consequence is now that I fear they will do as in time past, call for repres sive measures, and often of a most stringent character—a severe administration of the law calling en the people . of England to support them in all that is severe. (Cheers.) I could make some excuse for a severe administration of , the law if I saw that they would rapidly and earnestly advance measures likely to give satisfaction to a disloyal people. (Cheers.) At present I see nothing of the kind. Perhaps when parliament opens we may see something of it ; but I venture to say that there is no man in Ireland who is a greater traitor to the Queen and the laws of his country than a minister who continues to bold office, and is at the same time not enlightened enough, and who has not moral courage enough to recommend to the crown and to propose to parliament measures of justice for the pacification of Ireland. (Cheers.) Do not let me be understood as saying that if there were a change of government this question would be grappled with with the force which is necessary. There are amongst the leading men of the whig party men who have fair senti. merta with regard to Ireland, but who whenever they treat of this question are afraid of dealing with it as it must be dealt with, and therefore it might be necessary, even if there were a change of govern meet—suppose that change of government were such as people generally expect—to stimulate with strong language,and by a strong expression of public opinion, the timid counsels of those who might succeed the present government when it resigned office. But the more I con sider this question the more I am impressed with its in describable seriousness. I think of it many things, and which I an, sure arc not without foundation, which I can't and which I dare not publicly discuss before this audience. I think it has within it perils such as for a long time this country has not known, and that it requires great resolution and wisdom such as we don't often find in our governments to meet it as it requires to be met. If Ireland is to be made content, if her wounds are to be healed, if there I. to be henceforth what there never has yet beat— en united kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland—if the sceptre of the Queen, representing the majesty of the law, shall ever be of equal authority east and west of the Channel, it must be done, and it can only be done, by measures of great statesman ship and of justice. (Cheers.) The morals of the turf laid on the floor of parliament or in the secrecy of the cabinet will fail here—the disease which we are discuss ing is one of a different character, but there are remedies, unless it be that the remedies are too late. Has this country fallen so low that it can produce no st►tes man equal to these things? (Cheers.) I say the man who, leading the councils of the Queen's government, shall grasp this great question and end it—who shall com prehend the remedies, and shall administer them and make them law—he would do that which in future time the pen [T WOPENCE of history will delight to trace—(cheers)—he may to the very full gratify the noblest ambition of his mind, and he may build up tr himself • lasting memorial in the hap piness and the gratitude of • regenerated nation. (lima cheers.) The bon. gentleman resumed his seat at le o'clock, having spoken for rather over an hour. The resolutioneras eamed —r- ,andli;.iiPotter, ILP.. and others, subsequently addressed the meeting. Saba! snit Military. PORTSMOUTH, DEC. T.l. Whatever information may be in the possession of the government with respect to threatened Fenian movements in this neighbourhood, it is perhaps wisely kept sestet and we are on ly enabled to judge of the pee abilities that may happ en by the precautions which have been taken to meet t h em . On Friday last, for the Brsl time, we believe, since it became a royal residence, Osborne House and grounds were placed under the protestion of a detachment of foot guards and a squadron of cavalry, sad • this force will remain on guard duty during her Ma* sojourn at Osborne. Yesterday morning the • • screw line-of-battle ship, Captain J. Morisse, C.R., rein forced by • detachment o f men f rom the Duke of Wellington in Portsmouth harbour, left Cowes roads, and anchored off the Queen's resi dence, and she was _joined by the Warrior, 40, iron screw [riga*, Capteim IL Boys. which arrived at Portsmouth Wit MOW lONS WWI. The Brightly, pedalos's*, end dis mew gasbags; have she been detaeliett ea this duty. On Friday evening, about eight o'clock, the steam launch belonging to the Minotaur, was suddenly artiste/ to be got ready, and she proceeded with all despatch fe ! Cowes with a small arm party. The Pallas, screw-corvette, is expected to arrive te morrow from Lisbon, Let from Plymouth. WOOLWICH, Dzc. 23. Two smooth-bore 68-pounders bare lately arrived ; at Woolwich from Portsmouth. These guns were issued by the Ordnance select committee to the Admiral ttyy about two years ago, and they have each fired one rounds, with lfilbs. of powder, on board the Excelled" without requiring any alteration or repair, and on being examined at the royal gun factories have both been rvs• ported serviceable. The workmen employed at the Royal Aroma sod Dock yard will, after to-morrow , not return %Mil the following Monday, the time lost having been made up by the mew working overtime. CHATHAM, DEC. 23. COURT MARTIAL ON FINIAN SOLDlllllB.—This morning a general court martial assembled at the general court martial-mom, Chatham Barracks, ender the pre sidency of Colonel R. Boyle, C. 8., Royal Marines, by order of his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, fee • the trial of Privates James Malony and Patrick Daly, tw• r soldiers belonging to the 2nd battalion of the Ist Royals on the shame of having made use of seditious language the public streets of the town, on the 13th inst., br i shouting ent—" The Queen may kiss —. lam E Irishman to the backbone, and I will swing the same as Allan and Lenin swung before. If them is any JOAO.= here let him fall to the rear , " and other expressions ell as like character. Col one l J. H. Laye, ty4 Advocate for the district, conducted the trial. The primes Daly was further °bused with having assaulted Carpe e& £ Clarke, Royal Engineers, who was in charge of the molt who conveyed him to the guard-h o u se . B o th p r i s ms have been previously tried by court martial, and dub( the time they have been in the Corp. they have boas very bad characters. The find ing of the court martial will not be promulgated until it has been submitted to her Majesty for approval. ADMIEJJ.TIr. DEC. 23. —APPOINTMENTS.--Coni wander W. H. Maxwell, to the Octavia ; Navigating Lieutenants Tom. B. Read, additional, to the Indus, tor Defence ; and Henry D. Barrett, to the Wavers ; Pay master Willm. B. Hutchison, to the Magma ; Actin( Assistant Surgeon Robert G. Bird, to the Megan; - Assistant Clerk Reginald B. Rigby.), to the Helpers; Chief Engineer Willm. Donuison, to the Nevem; - Engineer George Foote, to the 3legano • First-class r Assistant Engineers Robert W. Allison, and John Watts. 'to the Dleg.era ; and Acting Second-class demisted Engineer Thomas Harrup, to the Meglere. SUPPRESSION OF TEE HOLBORN BRANCH oil' THE RF.FORN LEAGUE.—An announcement made by 14. • ' Inspector Potter to Mr. Woodward, the landlord of dm . Nag's Head, Leather-lane, the house of meeting of Oa' Holborn Bram* of the Reform League, that if m un i g . t .r , ' were permitted in the house, it would endanger license, has mused some excitement among the m On Sunday no attempt was made to hold the usual weelerf meeting. It is probable that the government bee bow: induced to take this step owing to the proceedings at the branch on the Sunday following the outrage at Clerkatei r well. On that occasion, at the conclusion of a lecture met the past, present, and future of England, some t strong reflection, were made upon the govern. , mad in commotion with the late outrage. After • the intimation given by the police • few of the, members of the branch and their friends met together W f . consider what should be done; Mr. Merriman, Mr. Man. Mr. Osborne, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Coffey, Mr. tialbraid, la. Holland, and others were present. Mr. Finleu said the . Holborn branch of the League was now defunct, as be had carried out the funeral procession alone by himself.. He should again act independently of the branch, end' should next Sunday convene a meeting on Clerkenwear, green, and he ventured to say he would have 20,000 people' there. Mr. Osborne and Mr. Coffey repudiated say Ole: tempts to call meetings on the green, as it would eel. lead to disturbances. Mr. Merriman suggested that a' would be better to refer the whole matter to the League,: which had fends sad machinery to take it up. Mr. Flirt len was asked to reconsider his 'reject and abandon the , meeting next Sunday, but be Nall he should carry it oat. ' Eventual] y it was derided to submit the point of the: closing of the branch to the committee of the Reform' Intim% ATTEMPT TO MURDER A SWEISTREAR7'.—At Stafford assizes, on Saturday, before Mr. Justice Keating, Samuel Lee, a young man, 19 years of age, was indicMl • for feloniously wounding Emma Ackley, on the 29th et August, at Langton, with intent to kill and murder her. Mr. Young conducted the prosecution, and Mr. Motterana • defended theprisoner. The evidence showed that the pd. ironer and the proseoatrix were " keeping company" and ' were engaged to be married. On the evening of the ' 28th of August—the day prcoeding the outrage—. they went to • ball together; and it appeared that while there the prosecutrix showed more at tention to another young man than was agree able to the prisoner. The prosecutrix and the pet.. caner met on the following morning, and some words passed between them. The prisoner, who was Gelb, a pear, had a knife in his hind. He said to the pme seeutril, in a reproachful manner, " You bad a line talk during last night," to which she replied, " Yes, and ' I've had a fine talk this morning as well." This rejoinder • seems to have enraged the prisoner, who instantly raised the knife and struck the prosecutrix a fearful back handed blow in the breast. Immediately after perpetrating the crime the prisoner handed the knife to • person stis ing near. A surgeon was sent for, end Mr. Lane, of ton, was promptly in attendance upon the injured who was bleeding profusely from the frightful woun in. p . dieted by the prisoner. Mr. Lane described the wound, which was an incised punctured one, and of • most dab. serous character. The prosecutrix was still under his earn, suffering from consumption, which be believed wee brought on, or accelerated by, the injuries inflicted by the prisoner. The jury found him guilty and the learned judge, after remarking that the prisoner had been con victed of on, of the most brutal and coaardly attacks upon a defenceless girl he had ever known, sentenced him to ten years' penal servitude. ' THE EXPLOSION OF THE GREEK WAR STEAMER BUBULINA IN TH. BEESLT.—Yesterday moraine the after portion et the recently exploded Greek war steamer Bubulina was mimed from the position where it lay in the Mersey, and towed out of the anchorage ground in the Sloyne towards the Cheshire side of the Mersey. In towing the stern portion of the Bubulina towards New . Ferry the wreck came in contact with several fiats. and dams two or three of them. To-lay (Tuesday) it is ex that the fore port of the steamer will be Matted, and ends placed in • safe position on the beach. MANCHESTER, SHEFFIELD, AND LINCOLNSHIRE RAILWAT.—The total expenses of this company's railways and canals, including rents, tolls, duty, Lc. from July I. to December 15,1087 , amounted to 242,542/. as against 232,6iCil for the corresponding period of 11384. The pro portion of the South Junction receipts accruing to this company from July 1 to December 13 amounted to 18,42:4.. as against 18,6611, for the corresponding period of 1866, and the expenses to 8,7311., as against 9,77.3 1. _ _. _ EFFICACY OF JDR GROH ' a LIGHT-BROWN Coo Livers OIL TN CowarnsTlOXL—lt Is now universally admitted by the most eminent medical practitioeers that Dr de Jonshig Cod Liver I ill is beyond all question the most valuable remedy for consumption and diseases of the cheat. No remedy so restores the exhausted streeigth. Improves the nutritive Liam stops or diminishes ematiaboa, checks the peroi quiets the cough and expectoration, or produces a more n r i= end favourable Influence on the local malady. Dr. Want* Physician to the Herefeed Iffibrmary, bears the following teetimouy to Its efficacy front his own personal experience: "I can take Dr. de Jonah's ell without difficulty or dislike, and with as little inconvenience as water alone. Not only In my owe case, but in many others I have seen, It has calmed an iniproes 'went of chest symptoms, and an increase of weight, in sum sal so lastingly as to be quite remarkable. I believe Dr. de Jot**, oil to be the most valuable remedy we memo fur chronic Midi constitutional disease."—Sold only In capsuled bottles, Ts. K. es. Pd., and As., by Dr. de Joogh's Agents, Amer, Hartford, 77. Strand, London, and chemlata. beware of proposal