The Express. — London, England, 1866-01-27 00:00:00

(tit t 0133 rt • sr \ Pl. It : S LU 11X3 LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27, 1866. ,077.] [STAMPED, Id. ADDITIONAL.] TWOPENCE pHILLIPS and COMPANY'S TEAS are BEST mid CHEAPEST. STRONG to FINE BLACK TEA. la. ad., ft., ta. ed., 3a, 35.. 4d. Most delicious Black Tea is now only Us. e.d. per pound. Pure, Hen, rare, choice Coffee, is. 4.1., is. la. aid Co., Tea Merchants, 8, King Wilihunatreet, City, L..ndon, KC. A price current free. Sugars at market prices. PHILLIPS awl Co. send all goods carriage free within eight Milted No. 8, King William•str,et ; 45i. worth carriage free to say railway station or market town in Englaud.—Phillips and Co hare no agents nor auy connexion with any house In Wor cester or Swansea. BARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, a new invention, eo admirably contrived that a full butt, as well as smaller casks, may be raised or tilted on It without lame or trouble. Its action Is so impalpable that the sediment tris most limpid Mild by no possibility can be disturbed. Piles Ye ., 125., lie., to salt 4i, 9, ant 18 gallon casks. BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vent-peg required. No more flat beer or sour wine. Noe 4s. ed. ; ditto, electroplated, 9a—ipply direct to JAMBS BARLOW, patentee, lt, Kmg William-street, Mansion-house. See tbat kis name and address are on every article ; all others are 'wises Imitations. Engravings watts. Estahlialied 1820. .LL, E( Ilebi LIVERPOOL, JAN. 2G. The West Indian and Pacific Steamship Com pany's steamer West Indian, Captain Kiddie, arrived hero to-night. _ . _ Her voyage bat) been much retarded by bad weather, and she brings comparatively little news. Mrs. Gordon had intended to leave for England by this steamer, but subsequently decided, under the advice of her friends, to await the results of the sittings of the commission. . . Amongst the news by this steamer is a positive statement that, during the trial of Gordon, Dr. Major was at Moraut Bay, but was kept in igno rance of the prisoner's request that he should be called to prove that Gordon's absence from the vestry on the day of the disturbances in Moraut Bay was caused by a severe attack of dysentery. The American, due to-day at Liverpool, will bring news to the end of December; and will, no doubt, report the initiatory measures taken by Sir Henry Storks. RUSSIA AND THE PAPACY. VIENNA, JAN. 26. The Wanthrer of today says :—" We learn on reliable authority that Russia has solicited the friendly offices of the Prussian cabinet to bring about a renewal of diplomatic relations between Russia and Rome. Prussia declared her readiness to comply with this request, and instructed Herr von Arnim, her representative at the Holy See, to open negotiations at once with Cardinal Antouelli, with a view to obtain the Pope's acceptance of Prussian mediation." t, ____....---. ke No. 6,077.] I la h r ,-- ap LACK BALL PASSENGER LINE of : METROPOLITAN MUSIC HALL, Edgware- t: 0 CLIPPER PACE Ef 8 far AUSTRALIA from London direct. ' road. Open at 7.- if ACARTEIY, the unsurpassabl.. Comic, Port Ship. Tollfiatte , Docks, ITo Sail. will appear iu five new and original characters. The great c omedian Is nightly hailed with such enthusiasm rarely or ever 95 , y ...... IVernon. Ice ~.lSuropa - M - LA N D.-Land -- - • -- _ _ . ths Dr patronage , and the majority pronounce him the greatest gugENS Orders, - 1.30. to all claws. artiste on r. cord. The Ballet of AURORA, or the descent of the of .• e .... 'Star of England. ' 3.000 E. India Feb. 08 I Morning Star, and II ASANIELLO still continue theadmiration of )„, - .. ~, .... I Wanstrll. et borough I I appliances tend to make our Ballets one of the roost complete O , g r isbane.Golden South 2,000 Liverpool Feb. 16 performances in the metropolis. Manager, J. J. POOLE. I Y pis omenrated Hue of packets have, by their punctuality and I it • d passages, earnest a well-known reputation, and their paa. ripliE OXFORD.—The MARKET GIRLS, by , It. , accommodation Is unsurpassed by any vessels afloat -For JI, Offenbach, 11 Trovatore, and the Schiller Centenary Can- es . Meters respecting freight or passage to Australia apply to tate, by Meyerbeer, will be performed by the whole of the ] IN BAININ and Co. Liverpool ; all Agents for the Beek Operatic Company. the Hungarians will also introduce tteir M Use : mad T . N.• M ACKAY and Co., 1. Leadeahalbstreet, National Entertalareent THIS EVENING. Private boxes, a • • LC. loe. 6d. ; stalls and balcony, la. ; area, Bd. 1 la --- • - 'il i VEENSLAND. —BLACK BALL PAS- QCIENTIFIC PRESENTS.—Elementary Col - I h• 7 SENDER LINE.-New arrangements with 11.1 L's Colo- 1.0 lectlons to Illustrate the New Edition of ••Lyell's Elements 1 111 1 71 Government. Reduction of Steerage Fare to El 6. Land iof Geology," and facilitate the study of Mineralogy and Geology, Lie , .ers e.:30, to all classes. . can be had from 2,5, 10, 20, 50, to 500 guineas ; also single speci- e, 601.711ERN OCEAN, for BRISBANE, Moreton Bay, Meet. I menu of minerals, rocks, fossils, and recent shells, geological 14 et for Jan. 24. This otaguiricent ably, forming one of the 1 maps, h a mmers, all the recent publications, Ac., of J. TEN- - 41 k Ball celebrated fleet of Queensland packet., will be de- ,NA NT, Mineralogist to her Majesty, No. 149, Strand, London. bed punctually to date. The accommodation for all classes private instruction is given in geology and mineralogy by Mr. ' pelengers cannot be surpassed. To he followed by the Tennant, P.G.S., 149, Strand, W.C. .... ship STAR 01 1 ENGLAND, Packet for 211th February. .. y to JAM BAINES and Co., Liverpool; an agents for 01 , k bunko ; and T. ki.mAciLLy . ad co.; 4 igedwk a. AS NURSERY GOVERNESS.—A YOUNG la Leaden. KC. LADY wiabes for an ENGAGEMENT as above, or as A La lIEKUII FROM LIVERPOOL OR QUZEErowN TO and French. Salary, £20.-Address C. T., 1, Charlotte - place, la NEW YORK, TWICE A WEEX. Walworth-road, S. hit BE LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and . pgrupgypgrA gTgam.ggja compAgy fantod d s . rrHE SUNDAY GAZETTE, containing all the . their full- wered Clyde-beat Ina &sew Ifilleam4hige, j. latest Telegrams' nd Expresses of Saturday, exclusive and _ ~,,,,, _surly . pegged feformep u and eomprehensive City Intend- MORtlir ds itllW 11014. = the epitome oir olithstmtro and * CITY 0 LOs , y, Jan. U. '. i' a& that cal, fine arts, le t iratTetiercreri, cal, j t 44 every „ and alternate Fridimisandgateillta.,_ UteraryrapHig, naval and military, and cihiPserrice news, ti , ' '". ITT b the cyst; kk oh n a , . publiaheit.RVlßlT, SUNDAY 61ORNINO in time for distribution Si It -la acco leg the moo cia. "‘"... C . . " Zsa. i 4 the Reighbourhood of London by go clock. il 411 * . ' toe 1 Friday's and Saturday's 16 guineas. pelttneludee a- tall supply of and the Uidtedhlatestboolad - e d =" 1 • 012 " ONCE A WEEK . NEW SERIES. a • egaintegleem Apnea. -Fee Dreher particulars apply to ..," I 1 2166 .11- Wal4.44"ek Liv" " 1; °I W alViga FIRST MONTHLY PART. lan. ntli. La ", M micsr. ,Willlametreet. London. it-- -- -- --' London- a• .0 ' Anl) tItE.—BRITISH and NORTH.' a AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM-SHIPS, .E PA ILLUSTRATIONS lay I Eminent i ' Artists. Admiralty to sail between LIVERPOOL and ilig in lfo of . between LIVF.RPOOL and BOSTON, the Bestpa iia Ltdpe .--, - ' ta Rain to land and receive passengers and Mot 0 r E.VAORANTS," drawn lax Y. WALLaa. or outer vessels are appointed to mil keen Liverpool, ~ ,an,ertaa Waage Must mike on Toned Paper. In 4 . Cork to receive the mails: . 0 CZ A WEEK." a L .. . AINTRALASIAN, for NEW YORK, Warday, Jan. 27. ' t 1 ' dr - '• CANADA, for BOSTON, Saturday, Feb. 3. ' . el •CUBA, for NEW YORK, Saturday,,Feb a op. . '44 RIHE RACE., FOR WEALTH: By the u • Wing passengers and goods for Nevada 'had tlavannah, to _ 1 Author of "George Geith." In "ONCE A WEEK.' t; tradiferred at New York on board the R.M.S.S. Condom I r re 'I , 4. Merage-rsoney, including steward's fee and provisloos, but " SANS hIERCL" By the Author of " Guy wigwag wince or liquors :-Tej Halifax and Boston, chid cab* 10 Livingstone." In " ONCE A WIRE." - : mooed cabin, Xl6. To i d tiCork, chief cabin, E2gt oe spoomi ,, 4 . .m, LIR-Apply to J. B. F 62,014 Broad-street, ii ; ." - 0 NC E A, , WEEK." ILLUSTRATED. ,••• .at Curls, Bane._ and ace de fa Blames, Paris: . d Id J. Barns, 30, j_agiffeti-irbeet, magma. :B. and C.. Mac v, - s e - ... .. .. ; 4WD. mitt C. libeled, 8, trateretrestlLiverpdhl. Price la ,by poet 14 stamps, ~ • .1 - 4 . t ' T HE SCIENCE of LIFE • or What' to Eat, , TEAM . —LONDON to {GOTHENBUR G . Drink, and Avoid. A practical guide for self•pre•erva- : ile The screw steamer GUSTAF WAIA will clear for the above Hon, and for Imparting health, strength, and efficiency to the port to a few days, to he followed by Ilia magnificent fast and meet important functions of Me. Supplemented by an Essay on eliknown twin screw steamer MARY, Captain T. LEIGH, the Treatment of Nervousness, Lowness of Spirits, Lassitude, 4 .. 4plenclid vessel having made the run from London to 9o- /ability, and Indigestion; gdaressed es to prof tonal .. same In the extraordinary short time of 44 honra.:-Apply to mop, mow al business, the &Diatom, the seden , and an who , HILLIPPS, GRAVES, PHILLIPIS anti Co. St. =mum's - are labouring under the debilitating e ff ects' of ever-taxed or • 4 .. E.C. abused, energies, either of body or mind. By a...tIIYSIZIAX of 20, X years' practise a i UDIE'S SELECT LIBItART, ..Thearork foreman excellent manual for all eiho work[ learn Is I THE NNW SEASON NOTICE. - how to me life, and not abase it On the contro4of the passions g . the BEST BOOKS of the SEASON and of the past and the regulatioo of the functions, the idyl throughout Is • yams ate in cirmilatiop at MUDI ES SELECT LI moil va .Inle."-.Chureh and State Gazette. a „, ,I , • ra/S8 SUBSCRIPTION, ONE GUINEA PER ANNUM.. - Mann, 39, ' Corn ' • Comtneuctog at any date. • - r s Book Clubs suppded on liberal terms. I , - Just ready, price 24.6 d., ' • : a; Prospectuses on application. fir HE RESTORATION of NERVOUS I • 11170 TES SELVET 'IIIBEARY (Limited), tOWER,' addressed more emettany LI welai of business. a r r 'IOW tiiFORD,SEREET. the studious, the sedentary, and all labouring Muter :he debill- b i .• City Ofllolo, KiNO-STRE.F,,CIIKAPSIDEL ii. likt lligJoillt HARVEY, BUD., I•'.A.S., Lopdon. L; 1,, 4 TICE.— * i4o*li,urrolt„.L.The ~ , Dean and Son, Ludgate-hill, S.C. , t WELSH HART, idsex-street, Bodveriestreet, Fleet-street. ‘, , _ m ' • . eta ready from twelve till four; on SutplayeA Tv, LOAN- Prim la, l;. A . " : 4 Cr u :; f it l u al tree n 7 .4 3, G and t p l a l = am". I, . 1.. r. N/V • es pg i u g . -4 4t a t i 4 C° working Mane see, half a Gainers.- W. ;,- . pfs. • r 4. • lea: i'l . • ~ 1 Sto li4a. tan of M ;%1111 1 Us i down. grim Braud e :A c TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. . . apa. a toad. bottiesineluded. Terms gash. _ k. • • • four dozen Into the country. :l• ED • i • WERBANK and SONS, Distillenagd importers , 4e l . . • ... Established 1782, ..a. ., (azoria's TaLrunsma.) • ""-. - ' ' '''. ' ". ' l'Ali AMT.' BROWN BROTHERS.—PATENT CHAIRS am' COUCHES. Barrack Furnitnre, Trunks, Portman kans, rte., at PH ICI , ‘ coNSIDERA LtLY itr:rwcw. lea, PICCADILLY. Catalocues tree LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. WAUGH and SON. 8 and 4, GOODGE-STHRIM. W. hAVIES'S BEST DIP CANDLES, 7d. per lb.; paraelne, Is. 64.; second paralline, la ad.; sperm, la. 44. sad Is. ed. ; tine British wax, Is. bd. ; transparent wax, Is. Belmont wax and sperm, la. ; German wax, Is. 3d. ; botanic wax, Is. ; composite, 94., lod., and the best, lld. ; metallic for Palmer's lamps, Od ; magnums, 94d.: moulds, 81d.; best Wm oil, 51. per gallon ; yellow soap, 495., 44a., and 48a. per 1121ba. ; mottled, a 6,. ; old brown Windsor, la. 9d per ptket ; common brown Windsor. la.; white Windsor, U. 4d. ; hooey, Is. 4d. ; glycerine WA almond, Is. per bar—for cash, at M. P. DAVIES and SONS' old established warehooae, 63, Bt. kartin'rlane. Charing-eross, London, W.C. OUTFITS for INDIA and CHlNA.— Estimates, with detailed lists of the necessary outfit for mercantile sod other appointment. to le,lht. l.hina, any of the colonies, eW he fors ar.h.,l ant application to T Llklt and GLLYNY Gannets. nest door to ,onleract-house. otrauth NOTICE of REMOVAL and SELLING OFF. Messrs. blE('lII 0101 bei%' about to concentrate their butiuess at their West.. lid estahlidirnent, 112, Regent. Street, offer the whole of their STOCK at 4, Leadeohall street, eaosistiog of dressing rates. trarelliii:: dressing bags. papier mute tea trap, work :mil other tildes, mediaeval nianu faclater, work-hones, writing desks, and an infinite vaiitty of articles suitable for We..diog and other presents, at a great reduction, in order to effect a r needy rale, Messrs. Mechi and Barb hatiog di-posed of tlie lea-- of 4, I earienhall-street. The remait log purl oil of 40,t4i1 papier maelie snides wiling oil at cwt pile,. Nat poitively close oh the Bth of February. 41EETH and PAINLESS DENTISTRY,—The fear of pain and dread of opera! ion inherent to all deter very many to whom ARI I Elul AI. TEETH ore of vital Impor tance fl , lll availing themselves of the services of a dentist. In a 'wadi, (minded to 1.30, and now exteiclitot over greater part of th..kingd..ni, an experience unequalled 1.U3 been obtained, en abling 111 to offer even the most sensitive sufferer a system of dentistry perfect iss its absolute freedom from pain, a specialite walking only to our practice. and for which her Majesty has ranted her royal letters patent. This sextern embraces the non interference with all stumps, however decayed, the supporting Instead of extraction of loose teeth until they become firm and maul in mutication, and the utter alci.tiec of all and every ope ration, so that the nitt , t nervous 1,r,011 is to he supplied without few of pain or inconvenience. The. , e teeth arc cheaper, more durable, ',aural, and comfortable than any yet produced. Con sultation free. Teeth from is., sets from live to 23 guineas, Warranted. For the effictcy, utility, success of this system 'vide Lancet."—Messrs. LEW I N and SIMEON MOSELY and BONS, 30, iterners street Oxford street. and 444. Strand, opposite ehtnnll.o•os. Railway Station. Established 1530. No connexion With any of the same name. TO PARENTS and GUARDIANS. The return of youth to their reFpectivo boarding-schools Induces a 1 01Ieitude for their personal comfort and attraction, and ROW LAN Ird' yl At'A-SAR 011., for accelerating the growth and ink- Mnag and beautify lug the hair, Rowlands' Kalydor, for im- Piloting the skin and complexion, and remonng cutaneous detects, and Rowland: Otlouto,or Pearl Dentifrice, for rendering the teeth twatt, Hut y white and preiersing the gums, sr e consi dered Indl , peosable accompaniments. hold by A. ROMANO and SONS, 20, Hatton-garden, mood by chemists sad perfumers. Ask fur Rowlands' articles. Ir. SCOTT'S BILIOUS Lad LIVER PILLS, . Clever falling remedy, prepared without any mercurial _Threaten% from the recipe of Dr. Scott, will be found invaluable we ell who suffer from bilious and liver complain'', indigestion, *bd, spasm, giddiness, dizziness of the eyes, do. For habitual emtleeriees, u a family aperient medicine, and as a purifier of The Lieod, they are truly excellent; mild in their operation and Intent to the stomach, they create appetite, promote drikThe and etrenOhen the whole nervous system.—Bold by . Lam bert, chemist, 8, King William-street, Charing-cross, and by moot drelltlata,_ la boxes. la. lid. and its. ed. Be mire to ask for Dr , mows bilious and Liver Pills. The genuine are in a square green Package with William Lambert" smeared on the stamp THE BEST REMEDY for Indigestion, Bilious and Liver Complaints, FRAMPTON 8 PILL of MULTI'. hi all Medicine Vendor*, at la. lid. and tot id. per ton ;or oolloOrd through any Cfmaniat. FRANCE. PARIS, JAN. 26 The Presse has received a first warning on account of an article which it published the day before yesterday signed by M. Duvernois. The Patric of this evening says The Yellow Book will not contain the despatches between France and America on the Mexican question, as that question is still pending." Judgment was delivered to-day against the pub lishers of the book, "The Gospel annotated by Proudhon." M. Lacroix was sentenced to one year's imprisonment, and M. Werbeockhoven was fined 1,500 francs. They were also condemned to pay a separate fine of 300 francs each. The printer was condemned to three months' imprisonment and 300 francs fine. THIS MEMORIAL DRINKING-FOITNTAIN, ST. MAR GARET'S, WgurmiNurge.—This fountain is being erected at the corner of Great George-street. Westminster, at the sole expense of Mr. Charles Buxton, ALP., and is dedicated by him to the memory of his father, Sir T. Fowell Buxton, Bart., and those who with him advocated in parliament the emancipation of the slaves in the British colonies, and whose names will be inscribed upon some part of this memorial. The base is an octagonal structure, about 12ft. in diameter, having open arches on the eight sides, sup ported on clustered shafts of polished Devonshire marble, around a large central shaft, with four massive granite basins. Surmounting the pinnacles at the angles of the octagon will be eight figures of bronze, representing different rulers of England ; the Britons represented by Carectacus, the Romans by Constantine, the Danes by Canute, the Saxons by Alfred, the Normans by William the Conqueror, and so on, ending with Queen Victoria. Hitherto in the covering of spires, lead or slate. have been almost exclusively used. The objection to lead is its black end sombre hue, when exposed to the atmosphere of Lon don, as illustrated by the spires of Wren's churches, while elate from its flatness is wanting in shadow, and produoes an effect of *tomes& It will be sought in the present structure to obviate these objections, by the use of plaque. of ices, with raised patterns (ivies shadow, while colour will be imparted by the surfaces being enamelled. The drinkiag-fountain, when completed, will have cost upwarfis of 1,200/., exclusive of the water supply, which is ander. taken by the Metropolitan Drinking Fountain Association. The total height from the pavemeat to the summit of the we will be 45 ft. The stonework is up reedy for the roof. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (ram 001 OWN OORIZSPONDZNT.) PARIS. FRIDAY EVENING.. The Moniteur du StA;r contains a report to the Emperor from the Marquis La Valette (and a decree conformable), setting forth the grounds upon which M. Henry, Mayor of Bourbeville (Haute Saone) is created a Chevalier of the Legion of Honour. He dearly earned the distinction, by rushing to the rescue of two emplcyjs who were fighting with three smugglers, and he received in the scuffle a wound from which his life is yet in danger. Count Walewaki's election for the Landes was voted valid yesterday by a show of hands, after a witty speech against it by M. Jules Favre, who mercilessly showed up the farce of pitchforking into the Senate an obscure deputy named Costa, in order to create a sure vacancy for a courtier designated beforehand to be President of a body who, by virtue of the constitution, must necessarily be one of its members. He put it upon record that M. Costa was made a senator, not In his merits, but because -Oyer. .isse , tto fear of oOposition in the Tatrict ortlisLandes, which he. rejireeelited, It 4nts •an impud4t misprision of universal suffrage, and an affront to the Chamber to designate an tik qualified man for the speakership, on the assumption that the electors would answer to the pressure put upon them, and that it was an evasion, if not a manifest breach of the law to put forward a senator as a candidate for the lower house. M. Glais-Bizoin bad made an inef fectual attempt to protest against this job on the day when Count Walewski tdor Lis seat. "The latter had the decency to resign / t he chair_ tetyide;• President Schneider on the day Amu his . ele?tion was directly in issue. Baron de La Guerronnihre, prefect of the Haute Garonne, died suddenly last night from an aneurism. He was brother to Viscount de la Guerronnihre, senator and redactestr-en-chef of the Fra*ce, and who, though now not eo much in favour at court as' he would like to be, was at one time the principal' medium for dressing up the Emperor's ideas for the public. The Bourse was bad -to-day. The late rise is supposed to have been effected by purchases on• account of the savings / bank made in 'otcier to support the market at the opening ,b? the Chambers. The Preuch gublic seems Lci :be only just awakening to the liu.miliating charader for the imperial government of the published i;ip lomatic correspondence with the United 4,tsjea, and got giving, as I think, sufficient/Wight tote* "frank declaration" of+the speech from the throne, made with a full knowledge of ill this correspeft dance, and, indeed, as a conselltifice of it, feels uneasy about MI tdtuation distioseri: Rente fell 20c. for cash anti 15c. for accotinS. a Mobilier fell Bfr. lbc. AUSTRIA: - Alliswoos ow' .- -a- 4. - VIENNA, JAN. 23. An article appeared the other day iu the Econo mist, entitled, "Austria acd Italy : the necessity of mutual concessions." This has been reprinted in extenso in the more than semi-official Outer reichische Zeitung, and extracts from it in the official Wiener Zeitung. I mention the circum stance for two reasons. That a paper recommending advances towards Italy should have a place given it iu a government organ is already a step in advance. It is not much, you may say ; but at all events it is something, and a short time ago would not have been possible. It shows also the importance at tached to English views on this question, and that there is, moreover, a certain degree of sympathy here with the opinions set forth by the English writer. _ I am able to give you an interesting piece of information ; an act which has been decided upon but an hour or two ago. The Sardinian flag formerly enjoyed at all Aus trian ports the rights of the most favour& nations. Now it has been brought to the notice of the Aus trian government that vessels from other parts of Italy were subjected to various burdens. Au order has therefore been issued that vessels from every part of the Peninsula shall be treated in every way as was the case formerly under the Sardinian flag ; iu other words, that the flag of the kingdom of Italy shall share the same advantages as were accorded to one belonging to a friend and ally. Another circumstance is not quite without signi ficance. The Austrian frontier police were very active in discovering and preventing a plan for the forging of Lemtardy Bank notes. The service ren dered was so great that it was desired to make some acknowledgment for it ; and accordingly in quiries were made here if Austrian servants would be allowed to accept au Italian decoration. An answer was given in the affirmative ; and the well merited distinction has been given and accepted. Austria intends to return the compliment, and acknowledge the good offices of some Italian frontier officials in the same manner. Thus you see the antagonism that was once so strong is gradually growing weaker. At Agram the address of the majority—there are two others besides—demands the reconstitution of the triune kingdom, just as Hungary has done for the sacred crown of St. Stephen. The Croa tians, however, demand the recognition by Hun gary of article 42 of 1861, by which the bonds of union between that country and Croatia were de clared to be riven. When the fitting time is come " Croatia, on terms of complete parity with Hun gary, will then with her, as two historic-political individualities" (I give the exact words) " pos sessing equal rights, discuss matters with the realm." Hungary, on the other band, defends and main_ tains her rights as proclaimed in 1848. Thus, one party asserts that there is no union of the two countries, and the other asserts that union is the legal existing state of things. As Hungary laid claim to Transylvania, so Croatia demands Dal matia, as well as the annexation of the military frontier—a slip of land of only 393 square miles, containing not more than 300,000 souls. Till now the Peeth Diet has been unremittingly occupied with the scrutiny of certain elections. A great number of members have lost their seats, owing to bribery, intimidation, and various other abuses. The scenes which took place at Rome of the elections almost surpass belief ; so fearful were the organised acts of violence which were com mitted. On every question of the validity of the return there is a warm debate, and then, as in the ordinary business of the house, comes a division. So much time has been uselessly taken up in this way that Baron Eiitvos proposed lately that speakers should confine themselves within a pre scribed limit of a quarter of an hour ; but the pro position was by acclamation indignantly refused. Members were resolved that their liberty of speech —or of speechifying—should not be infringed. If the contests are so long and violent on such a matter, what may we not expect them to be when at last the real business of the house comes to be discussed I A TURKISH "PRINCE" IN PARIS. In October last a foreigner of oriental appear ance arrived at Marseilles by the packet from Alexandria. He went to the Grand Hotel, where he gave his name as Prince Kalimaki, and asked for the best suite of apartments in the house. The name of Kalimaki being well known to the land lord as that of one of the beet familiee in Turkey, the stranger, although he had no retinue, and had but scant luggage, was installed as the most distin guished guest of the Grand Hotel in the handsome set of rooms which shortly before had been occupied by the Emperor of Russia. The next morning the Demos' left his ice's at the Thritisliconstilate, and the vice-consill, in the abeenee of ' the consul genertil, returned the Visit in person. ' The prince stated at the hotel that his father. had an hnmenae estate in Turkey, in the midst of which wawa navigable lake, entirely his private property, on the bosom of which large steamboats were con tinually plying. His object iu coming to Prance wet .to buy horses tot' his father's friend, Ali Plieha, an 4 he asked many %tuitions as to the best means of procuring fine horses. He was introduced to M.- Carbonuet, the largest horse-dealer in the smith of France, and who has stables at Marseilles, 'Avignon, and Lyeas. The prince, whose taste in honwflesh was extremely difficult to please, found nose of the horses in Marseilles good enough for hint, and M. Oarbonnel wrote to his stud groom at Lyn ea, desiring him to send the best horses he had bylail to Avignon', whither Prince Kalimaki would go* look at them. • Elie prince went there accordingly, and after a most severe inspection, *elected several animals at high prices. On his return to Marseilles he wrote a telegraphic despatch addressed to Ali Pula% Constantinople, stating the number and price of the horses he had bought, and desiring the Pacha to remit funds immediately to pay for them. This despatch was taken to the telegraph office by one of the clerks of the hotel. On the strength of it the 'manager of the hotel. anxious to secure the c m of the Kalimaki family, not only co 'h ued withpiit misgivings to serve the pri with the beet of everything, but lent him 4, /., for which he had occasion while the remit ta was coming, Carbonnel, the horse-dealer, a placed his . curse at the disposition of the 1 p • , and the petnce was pleased to take sa much as 50W. out of it for petty cash. The prince, w luggage, %e.has been already said, was not hehvy, made large additions to it before he had been many days in Marseilles. His ta* in Ikea , w4s altogether princely i a taikvx emoted his orders tottlie extent of 1,50 W.; be bought on credit half &dozen new hats. and a dozen pair of boots. The peinee expressed .the utmost admiration for the city of Marseilles. and for the French nation, end . made a diei,losure of an 'incident con nee* with, his journey to Avignon which excited the r tmost curiosity in the hotel, and indeed tli ghout the town. He announced his intention .to ivy a French lady and settle in Frahm On his way to Avignon he had been greatly struck with the beauty of a young person who, accompa nied by two nuns, rode iu the same railway car riage with him, and got out at au intermediate station. As soon as he bad settled the purchase of the horses with M. Carbonnel he resolved to find out the young lady. A Turk who acted as his secretary suggested that the cure of the nearest village to the station at which the fair one alighted would probably know something of the nuns who were with her, and in this way a clue to her name and residence might be found. The idea was perfectly successful. The cure, on being applied to, recognised at once the young person describe I. He said she was the sister of a mayor of a neighbouring parish, that she had come on the day the prince saw her to play the organ in his church. She was an exemplary girl, of good family, and very nice fortune, and he for his part thought her quite worthy to be a princess. The family was communicated with through the excellent cure. The offer of the prince was accepted by the lady's brother ou her behalf, and an appoint ment was made at Marseilles to sign the marriage contract. The prince, intoxicated with the happi ness that awaited him, at ouce made his intended bride some presents, and volunteered to sign two hills of 100,000 f. as an instalment of the settlement he intended to make upon her. Marriages, however, in France are not hastily made. The law requires a great many formalities, and the production of a great many papers ; and it is, moreover, the habit of French men to look pretty closely into the title of the property which the parties allege they possess. In this case the first thing the lady's brother did on arriving at Marseilles was to call at the Turkish consulate, show the two bills awl ask bluntly whether the signature was good. The answer was that nothing whatever was known at the consulate about the prince, that his visit had been returned without inquiry, and that was all ; but that as to the validity of the bills ' the parties taking them must decide entirely on their own judgment. They del decide at once that the match way not an eli gible cue, and left Marseilles precipitately, having first returned the presents. This mishap put an end to the princely career of the guest of the Grand Hotel. Confidence was suddenly withdrawn from him; bills poured in all at once, and be was con strained to confess that he had no resources in the world. When he appeared the other day at the bar of the Correctional Police on a charge of obtaining money under false pretences, it was proved that he Was a Levantine named Tepee, a subject of the Bey of Tunis, and that he had lately come out of prison at Cairo. The false prince was sen tenced to two years' imprisonment. FOREIGN-OFFICE, JAN. 24.—The Queen Las been pleased to approve of Don Saotiago fur. t as consul at Auckland, New Z,alend, for the Republic of Chile. — THE CHILIAN QUV4TION.—The following acknow- IPdgment has been receive.) of a memorial of the Edinburgh Chamber of Commerce in behalf of energetic diplomatic action on behalf of the Chilians in the quarrel picked with them by Spain :—" Foreign Office. January 2:1, 1866. Sir,—l em directed by the Earl of Clarend .0 to aelcoow. ledge the receipt of the memorial of the Edinburgh Chamber of Commerce, inclosed in your letter of the lath lost., calling attention to the differences between Spain and Chili, and requesting that her Mejeaty'e government will use their best endeavours for the restoration of peace. And I am to state to you in reply that her Majesty's go vernment hope that these differences will be arranged through the good offices of Euelend sad France.—l am, sir, your obedient t, E. HAMMOND. D. fif 'Laren, Esq , President of the Edinburgh Chamber of Commerce." LnicoLN's-INN, JAN. 26.—The undermentioned gentlemen were thi• day called to the degree of bar rister-atlaw by the Honourable S.sciety of Lincoln's-inn, viz.:—Herbert Newman Moz`ey, Eeq (certified° of honour first clear), and M.A. Cambridge • Thomas Raney, jun., Esq., 8.A., Oxford • Samuel Dickintiors, Esq., 8.A., Cam bridge ; Thomas Frederick Kirby, Eel., M.A.. Cambridge; j Jackson Hunt, Esq., RA., Cambridge; Bram Martin Davies, Earl., 11. A., Oxford ; Charles Browning, Eaq. ; Lancelot Shadwell. Esq. ; Edward Brodie Cooper, Esq., j HA., London. ; Edmund Salwey Ford, Esq., M. Or / ford ; David Francis Aherne, Esq. ; Charles Walter Cam pion, Elq., 8 . A., Oxford ; Benjamin His b. Esq. London ; Edward William Brabrook , E 44.• Henry 'Francis I Purcell EN. 8.A., Dublin ; and John Miens Allen, Fag., 8.A., (abr idge. THE AFFAIRS OF GREECE. A Paris correspondent of the Nord, writing on the 24th, says : I have not found in soy newspaper mention made of • diplomatic fact respecting the affairs of Greece which co. tainly ought not to remain unpubliahed. Without exceed ing the limits of moral action, it cannot fail nevertheless to exercise • certain amount of influence upon the state of things in that country. At • conference recently held in London between Lord Clarendon, Baron Bruanow, end K. de Latour d'Auvergne, representing the three great protecting powers of the Hellenic kingdom, it was resolved that in case King George should be compelled by any disturbance to quit his capital, the ministers of England, France, and Russia should accompany him. As you ass, only • mere demon stration is implied in this, but it evidently has its value, and ought to make those parties is Greece pause who would speculate upon disorder. The presence of men-of-war cruising in the waters of the Pine= corroborates moreover the authority and the signi !icons of this eventual step of the representatives of the three powers to whom Greece owes her political existence. Thoes ships are merely there to protect, if need be, their countrymen, but no doubt in caw of urgency and in the general interests of public order, the commanders of this small squadron would lake upon th•mselves to efrt a leading foe the purpose of defending WWI in. peeblnt misty 'awes dose not long ago under similar cir ca:intones, when the French, Russian, and English sailors took up a position on shoe* in order to protect the Bank of Athens from all attack. The resolution adopted in Loodoo, without departing, as you see, from the programme of motel intervention which the Journal of Ss, Petersburg developed the other day, is sot without distinctness or effectiveness. and we may rejoice at this, not only on sooount of the understanding that it indi cates between the three great powers, but still more for the salutary action it is destined to exercise. The Nord, accepting the statement of its corre spondent, thinks the resolutions adopted prove that the three protecting powers are resolved not to abandon King George to the intrigues of agitators, and that the support they might give to his govern ment would, if necessary, be of the most effective kind. "In this," it adds, " there is enough to make the party leaders who divide the chamber seriously reflect, and induce them to silence their animosities and their personal ambition before the interests of their common country." TER CORPORATION OP LONDON AND THE COMMISJION OP SEWERS. A Court of Common Council was specially con , rimed yesterday, for the purpose of discussing some motion having relation to the constitution of the Commission of Sewers of the City of London, which were upon the paper of business of the last court, and as the subject was one of considerable interest and importance to the citizens of Loudon, the Lord Mayor felt it his duty to appoint a special court to take the subject into consideration. The LORD .11AVOt presided, sod there was a full Wen. donee of members of the court. Alderman BAILS took occasion, before the busloeu for which the smart was specially convened was brought on, to mention • very gratifying feet in counexion with the City of London School. He said that he had just received a telegram from Cambridge informing him that Mr. Aid who bad formerly been is pupil et tket echerd, bed obteined • degree al Eittiehd Wnnglet. (Cheers.) This young gen. , Valdes% two brothers had. also been educated at the City l of London Scheel, and they had both obtained degrees, one as First and the other as Sixth Wrangler. (Hear, hear.) The court then proceeded to discuss the subject for which it had been specially convened. It may be as well to explain that the Commissioners of Sewers of the City of London have very important duties to perform on behalf of the corporation in reference to cleansing, and also with regard to the sani tary condition of the City. The commissioners at present are about eighty-three in number, and they comprise the Recorder, the Common Serjeant; sed nearly the whole of the aldernme. For a ooestilseable lime part esdeavours have bees made to alter the constitution of the body, and a select committee was appointed, of which Mr. Radkio, very active member of the court, was chairman, to consider the subject, aid this committee made a report which vir tually recommended that the Commission of Sewers should be thrown open to every member of the Court of Common Council. A long discussion took place upon this report a short time back, audio the result it was negatived, but not by • very large majority. There appeared to be no doubt that a considerable portion of the constituency of the City were not satisfied with the mode in which the Commission of Sewers was formed, and various endeavours wets made, after the decision above referred to, to re.opsu the question. With that view several motions were placed upon the paper of business at the last court ; but as it was evident that there would not be sufficient time to discuss so important a subject, a special court wee called together by the Lord Mayor, for the express purpose of having the matter fully discusse d Mx. MRDWIN brought forward the first motion, which was "That the recommendation contained in the report of the special committee, relative to the constitution of the Commission of Sewers, namely, 'that so much of the 33rd standing order as relates to the constitution of the Com mission of Sewers be amended by omitting the words "one commoner out of each ward." and substituting the words "all the commoners who are ' be agreed to by this court." The honourable member addressed the court at considerable length in support of the motion, arguing that the mode in which the Commission of Sewers was at present appointed was not satisfactory to the citizens, sod also that the duties devolving upon them, and which were of the most important character, were not performed as they should be. lie particularly instanced the state of the City after the recent snowstorm, which be said was die. graceful, and he argued that if the Commissioners of Sewers had performed their duty properly, such a state of things would have been prevented. Mr. M. GEORGE seconded the motion. Mr. J. F. BONTEMS moved an anicodment the effect of which was that in addition to the Lord Mayor, the Com mission of Sewer!' should consist of eight aldermen and a certain number of commoners from each of the wards in the City, the result proposed to be obtained by this alteration being that the number of the commoners would be increseed by about Dine members. Deputy Borax seconded the amendment, and a long die cuasion took place upon that and the original motion, in which Messrs. Anderton, Frecker, Hams, Lusher, and Bedford took part. Deputy Dr JERSEY, the chairman of the Commission of Sewers, next addressed the court, and he endeavoured to show that there had been nothing in any of their pro ceediegs that would justify the charge being made against them that they had neglected the interests of the corpora tion or of the citizens at large. With regard to what had i been said about the state of the City after the late scow. storm, he said that the contractors hai full instructions io such a case, and it was through their neglect, and they had been summoned by the commissioners and fined to the extent of 2001. for that neglect ; and this would, no doubt, have the effect of preventing such an • occurrence from again taking place. The commissioners had done all that was in their power in the matter. (Hear, , hear.) He then went ou to express his opinion that the act ' of parliament which gave the power to appoint the Com ' missioaers of Sewers never contemplated for a moment that the whole Court of Common Council shoul d be appointed, iand he urged that such a proceediog would not only be contrary to the understanding that was come to by parlia ment, but would be absolutely illegal. Mr. H. L. TAYLOR said be believed that a desire existed that there should be some alteration in the constitution of the Commission of Sewers, but he could not for a moment believe that the proposition made by Mr. Medwin I would be • satisfactory alteration. (Hear, hear.) ! The amendment of Mr. Bontems was preferable to the oritinal motion, but this, in his opinion, was not based upoo any sound principle, and be con sidered that some of the wards would be overrepreseeted and others under.represented, having regard to tbe popula tion and the rateable value. (Hear, hear.) He said it appeared to him that it was very unsatisfactory to have these discussioos in reference to the Commission of SIMON taking place so continually, and that it was meet advisable that the matter should be finally disposed of. (Hear, hear.) With that view he would suggest thiit the subject of tbe constitution of the Commission of Steers should be referred to the Law and Parliamentary Committee, for them to report what alterations they cooaidered advisable having reference to the present number of commissioners, the num ber of freemen occupiers, and the rateable value of the pro perty in each ward. The motion of Mr. Medwin and the amendment were then put, and the latter was declared to be carried. A division was demanded, when there appeared— For the amendment Against it . Majority —37 Upon the amendment being put as an original motion, Mr. H. L. Taylor, at the suggestion of Mr. Rodkio, who with- drew an amendment he had spun the paper, proposed as amendment to the effect suggested is big speech, and this was declared to be carried. A division w u demanded, and the numbers were— For Mr. Taylor's amendment Against it Majority The COMA this adjourned alter a los. pitting 63 44 -19 ftluoic. MISS WOLFE'S MORNING CONCERT. A concert of chamber music was given yesterday morning at St. James's-hall by Mies Wolfe, who on this ocaution made her Mal as a vocalist. This young lady is a contralto singer, and, we understand, is a pupil of Madam• Sainton-Dolby. She made a highly successful first appear ance, and gives promise of final' to eminence in her proles. Sion. She is ladylike aid prepossessing, and her gifts of nature are evidently cultivated by well-directed study. Among these gifts a fine soice ia, of comer, the most mew tial, and Mis■ Wolfe 's voice is not only rich and power ful, but bee a peculiar softness which is singularly attractive. She seemed timid and nervous for a time, bet the natural embarrassment of a beginner, where there is merit, never makes an unfavourable impressioa. It speaks s delicate and sensitive mind, sod so much is this the Cale that it would by no means be bad policy in those who pre. sent themselves for the first time before the public to " ammo a virtue if they have it not." Miss Wolfe sang three solo pieces—Pinsuti's rowan, "0 doles min tenor," Marcus aria, " 0 vago fior," and Mine Lindsay's English ballad, " The Bridge." These, all excellent in their mescal ways, enabled her to show to advantage her various qualities as an srtist, particularly her pure and simple style, and has remarkably clear and emphatic elocution—features for which her bat:nest:sr Is so highly distinguished. Miss Wolfe was misted by Madame Ssiosoe•Dolby, Miss (Nellie Westbrook, Mrs. Osborne Williams, Mr. Perna. and Mr. Patey as sisgers ; Mr. Sainton on the violin, Mr. Lazarus on the clarinet, and M. Adolph Ries on the pianoforte. Madame Safuton-Delby brought forward a , new song by Blumenthal, "The Children's Kingdom," which, we have no doibt, she will make very popular ; sad she also sang "Claribel's" favourite ballad, "l cannot sing the old soap," sad F. Romer's song, "Thyri the fair." II Miss Westbrook sang Arditi's well-known bolero, " Leg gier° invisibils," with great brilliancy. Two of Virginia Gabriel's most favourite ballads ware sung, the one by Mims Westbrook, the other by Mrs. Williams. Mr. Perron was encored in one of hie uwa ballads, and Mr. Patsy sang Mendelesebn's celebrated •• I'm a roamer," from The Sox mut Stranger. The instrumental portion of the concert included ' the Adagio and Reed° of Brethoveses beautiful Beasts in E fiat, Op. 30, played byl Messrs. Ries and Blanton ; M. Bainton's Fantasia on Scottish airs; a movement from Mosart's Clarinet Concerto played by Mr. Lazarus ; and a pianoforte solo by Mr. Ries. These, and several other vocal and instrumental pieces formed an entertainment at more than ordinary interest, which concluded with the grand finale, " Dal two stellate aoglio," to Romini's Huai is SOM. CATTLE PLAGUE RETURNS.—From the weekly detailed return issued by theVeterioary Department of the Board of Trade, it appears that of the counties in England exclusive of the metropolitan police district, 2 counties main free from the disease ; 20 show an increase of 2,089 cease during the week ; 15 show a decrease of 605 ; showing a total increase during the week in the counties of England of 1,484 moss. The metropolitan poise district shows a decrease daring the week of 17 mom. Of the counties in Wale', 10counties remain free from the disease ; 1 shows au increase of 49 rases during the week ; and 1 shows a de crease of 168; showing • total decrease during the week in the counties of Wales of 119 cases. Of the counties in 090lbad 1 1 main fw.t L . t!'4 didCsr, 7 abetr ; - an increase a 176 eases during the week ; and 9 show a decrease of 726 ; showing a total decrease during the week in the counties of Scotland of 550 eases. Of the coaatiss in England, Wags, and Scotland, TS counties remain free from the disease; 28 counties show an increase of 2,314 ewes; 25 counties and the metropolitan police district show a decree's of 1,516 oases ; showing a total increase during the week ending January 20, 1866, in England, Wales, and Scotland, of 798 oases, es compered with the week ending January 13, 1866. IRELAND AND THE CATTLE PLAOUE.—An limper tank meeting of the 'nowhere of the Royal Agricultural Society of Ireland was held on Thursday at their offices in Upper Sackvillwetreet, Dublin. The principal business before the meeting was the consideration of what steps should be taken to prevent the cattle plague visiting that country. The meeting was addressed by Lord James Butler, Lord de Need, the Earl of Erne, Colonel Knox Gore, and several other gentlemen, who pointed out the great necessity for immediate action ; and resolutions were passed calling on the government to appoint inspectors at each of the ports in Ireland, to prevent drovers in charge of cattle entering the country without certificates of disinfection ; to discootiune entirely the export of all live cattle from Ireland during the continuance of the plague, and to encourage the exportation of dead meat ; and directing the attention of the graziers to the impor tance of making arrangements to insure to the English market a supply of dead meat. Mr. Kiucaiii then addressed the meeting on the [temerity of establiataing an insurance association, to be supported by voluntary subscriptions. He pointed out in clear end forcible terrine how urgent such a course wee, detailed the means by which he proposed to form the company, and concluded by moving the ap poietment of a committee to consider the matter. The meeting was adjourned till Thursday next, when the subject will be fully and carefully discussed. The Dublin Evening Mail says : " The Irish govern. meet are to be comineeded for having induced the English Privy Council to include this country in the new order on the cattle disease. No single cone of tinder pest has occurred in Ireland, and there is ground for strong hope that, by the blessing of Providence, the int ing sea will act as our cordon to keep off so dire a calamity. But as it may come. and as, if it cornea, ire advent will in all likelihood be sudden, not only should no precaution be neglected, but everything should be io rearlioers to fightthe tummy as best experience auggests. In the worst event we have had the advantage of the experiment a mode in Eng /sod sod Scotland, and these would seem to show that where prompt measures were b-ken in every district the disease was either extirpated or greatly mitigated in its ravages." METROPOLITAN BOARD OF WORKS.—The weekly meeting of the board was held yesterday at their officer, Spring gardens; Sir John Th writes in the chair. The Streets Committee brought up a report which had been submitted to them by their engineer, stating that the &mege done to the subway in *nth wark-stieet had beet made good. Mr. Collinson did not agree to the report of the engineer. for it was impossible for the contractor to make good the damage the water company heti dime to the subway. It was a fact that the company, ►altnough they hod refused tr. nee the subway because they said it would be dangerous to their pipes, had sunk them aix inches bc'ow the crown of the side entrance of their subway, and had thereby tres passed upon the board's territory, and, in fact, ruhrpted all the danger to which they referred when they refused to make use of the subway in order to preserve the street, while they put the public to the inconvenience of having the roadway broken up, and themselves to the unnecessary referred d e d oin gujb o " ih M e Co . niNne,Tt`;',.°.'norri:hclitirt„hoeore s econded port i the motion, and it was agreed to nhari.toonaly. On the motion of Mr. Evan% the question of the uti iaation of the southern sewage (which was appointed to come on at use o'clock) was adjourned for a fortnight.—!lr. Smith, the solicitor to the board, reported that the fonowing bills had not complied with t h e standing orders, and were therefore considered as dead :—Barnet, lieodou, Hompatead, and London Railway; Bricklayers Arnie and Elephant and Castle Railway; Clapham at.' Londo Kilburn-b nridge Railways; Houses of Parliament A pprooches ; Railway, Me tropolitan Railway (Station collecting lue.) No. 1 ; Mid land and Great Western Junction Railway, North Surrey Railway, and Waterloo and Whitehall It 41 way (extension to Newington-butte). Some routine leusioeos was dbineed of, and the board adjourned. CRYSTAL PALACE—The Saturday concerts and afternoon promenades will be resumed this day. Mdlle. Ida Mdlle. A. Bnroholdt, Herr Reichardt, and Herr Straus will be the principal performers. The centre transept will be decorated with a great exhibition r f camellias and flowery. A collection of the principal works of John Gibson, RA., will also be on exhibition. Ethardo will make a late ascension at lialf•past five, aid the Palace will be illuminated until seven. TRY CHANCELIAdt OF THE EXCHEQUCR AND THE TEA DUTIES.—It is rumoured that Mr. Gladatooe is taking statistics with a view to making another reduction i n th e duties levied upon tea. The customs authorities at Glasgow have been officially requested to civvies the tea trade as to the opinion held of the exp.olieocy of doing away with the present Custom-house routine, and collect ing the tea duties at the ship's side. It is said that the waving thereby effected would permit of a further rerine tiro in the duties on tea. The subject is similes( consider. able attention at Glasgow, and many are stroll", of opinion that some charism will be introduced in the Chancellor's next budget —The Grocer. HEALTH AND STRENGTH RERTORED BY Du BARRY'S DELICIOUS RITILENTA AILABICA FOOD which curs without me dicta* or incooventenoe, dyopepria cough, asthma, consamptlon, debility, constipation, dill:Onto, palpitation, ner vous, bilious, liver, and stomach complaints. It wive. fifty Union its cost In other remedies, and is the best I otal for infanta. 60,000 cures annually. —Du Barry and Co., t. o. 77, Rerentetreet, Loudon, W. In Dna, at Is. lid.: lib., 2s. od.; tabu 22e. ; 241b0., 60a. ; also at 61, Oracechurch-street ; 0, Cheaptilds ; 68, MO, and 16 6, Oderdotrest; and at all Gracsra—i Advartimmont.) I, i • '4 1 I • • 11 I 1, I. 1 „11: q , i .