The Express. — London, England, 1868-01-01 00:00:00

is, 1.; w SPA PER • /r • • . • • kidX3 , . . % t • l b , • i f 41 mum% AremoirAleb] (TWOPENCE Anowfi , ••••••••••• 1.R211111' . E . 47,11% AIT trumurTwa ANTT ARV 1- 1868. but mimed. Moreover, his Majsery her gent to &linen an auftraph letter in wide de clares without •immlocution that he will never lend himself to any international Bement that should sanction the desituatien, or even weakening of the temporal power of the Holy Uwe; and for the reason that its maintenanee a*iers to him indispensable to the free =Mai of the spiritual sovere?gnty of the head of the churcli 4 , and to the religious liberty of Premien Wham. iv :, 111 and 71100ItE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE p , I: Er sun. —For SYDNEY Direct (soul pine. I 41, !Konen., the well-known Aberdeen clipper , I. register 724 took .5. R. LANGMUIR, Coen m Cie heat India Docka This Sue yew) la noted m the Sydney trade, and Is a preferahle . t • ,-r goods, 'lavig a full poop, she his easel- I o.ttlill fur chief cabin parmgets.—Vor terms of apply to DEVITT and 5100 RE, 9, Miter- ROYAL ALILAMBRA PALACE. (11enagi1 Director. Mr. It rerangs.) This. ROM, MS DMWI. GO InstrumentoHata, &nem Acrobats. Mim ics : Pie- I Nies, Wag Telegreass, Seems, Bupper-roonts, Lavatories, Booking-rooms. Yvonne( Paw ; 10 Orchestra Piens Veep Night. Open at Hall-put Bevan, beta at) ight. Yelose—la.„ If., and 6d.: Reserved Beata, M. ; ?thMe Bones, from 41 la Box-aloe open from Mersa to Poor. AMERICA. ITALY. (rem ova OWN 11 , 11011 MS SPECIAL FLORENCE. D. Things are u yet unsettled here—the ministerial crisis still continues--and it is generally supposed that difficulties will probably be surmounted only when the King_returns from Turin. His absence at such a moment from the seat of government is indeed commented on in no very flattering terms. But Christmas is Christmas even here, and the King, it appears, keeps it up in his own manner, not allowing the heavy cares of state to interfere I with his merry-making. Italians in general are very indulgent, but there is a limit of course to their leniency, and I cannot blame them, especially when we take into consideration that the impres sions Victor Emmanuel may be subject to in his former capital are not perhaps beet calculated to lead to measures likely to improve the present ALL the NEW CHRISTMAS ENTERTAIN MENTS EVERY WONT. \ ITT aw "NI l OORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE I • ‘. L't -dill` —For ADELAIDE Direct last @hipping . the bcantiful clipper ship K NIG OT Ole SNO , i.uoi oldster, C RICHARDSON', Commander • boolon lawns This fine ship, built by limn. „ h as just made the passage home from Ado . ~,o ts. days, and being noted tor the splend o id -h a lways delivers her cargo, she is confidently I I, sp the best opportunity. A few cabin 0, 1,10, m.sierate rates.—Yor taws of freight DU% I ri and MODEL 9, Ltilliter-street. NEW COMIC BALLET-NEW SPECTACU LAR BALLET-NSW DANCIM-NEW MUSIC. HEALTH OP LONDON. MORNING PERFORMANCES EVERY SATURDAY. at Two. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 21 .. te lisll Holborn . —The mo a t spacious and brOnseetly.d Room, the beet In Loudon. °PIN tor OUNCE:AT sod DANCl and Nt) 11117 MY Bung nViNIMO. blushed Dlrector, Mr. W. lIM. Parker. Open as Inelt-pset 5; elate at it Agislegon. throughout. I. 'TT NIOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINZ I I v i r.—For BRISPANIC WHARF Meet •ii, -patch , the Britishhidit clipper barque ••• too; mister, WILLIAM HUMUS, o, Fai.t. India Docks. This smart mast, well I ole for sound delivery of car, has a • ..... modation for chief cabin pas go sengers. • .1.1,i or pasaage apply to Messrs. MUIRILEAD, • . Leadenhallotreet ; or to DEVTIT sad .Ir . c'eE IN 2 " MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (of ..Lr.t, London) 'LINE of STEAM and PACKET ;.I I.—For MFLBOURNY (Part Ittlifp) MIRKA Monday, 2oth Satoriry, calling stTly .~iia clipper ship ESSEX, 1,120 tons, ROBERT •.. r. lying In the E. India Docks. Ear r classes of pusengers ere unsurpassed, and ,” .penenced s urgeon.—For freight or pump • • • I mot MORGAN, with Messrs. MONEY ; -;. 7. Lesslenhallatreet. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (asurza's Tzisassms.) THE ITALIAN MINISTERIAL CRISIS. FLORENCE, Dec. 31, Evcints. General Menabrea has failed in his negotiations to obtain the support of the Piedmontese party in the formation of a ministry. Count Ponza di San Martino has telegraphed from Turin that a fusion between the Piedmontese i i \ .., :II 1.1 \E. The BRITISH and NORTH party and the Right is impossible. k, • .• %••,. Ti nAL MAIL STEAM SHIPS, appulnte4l by . . ~ii r.lieneral to sail for NEW AoRK direct, General Menabrea submitted the telegram to the • .. ~ 1 -1,.. intended to lie despatched for New . • . •II •.1 i‘, iin Tuesdays sod ;or 'Thursdays, when- King, who then renewed his orders to the general r Royal Mall Steamers arc intended to to form a cabinet. I. , i Queenstown : i Signor Cordova is spoken of for the Ministry of . bit. NEW VORK, S a turday. Jan. 4. . • • I i.v• TIME, via lioston, Tuesday, Jan. 7. Finance. . . , •.\I IV Von*, Saturday, Jan. IL I • • • c it' 1 I IRK, Satnnlay, Jan Is. I THE BELGIAN MINISTRY. ....,mull...:utii carried on these voyages. • •• t lei i 'omit.' Royal Mail Steuniers, whether BRI'SSELS. Dec. 31 . • • •.i • t.. ;:. idon, or Halifax, li reduced to laguinena, 1 . . 1111‘,11. acconliug to the arc ..... mielation. 'I hi s evening's Edo du Parleri.sit announces •• 11., C.ll. Thew: rates include ateward'a iiiii without wines or liquors, which can be semi-OiliCially that thu ministerial crisis will soon • . . - ird. 2J2, 0111 Tirowl.strect, London ; Nunn .beat an end. .:m! it, Place de la dooms, Paris ;E. sod The Etoil , Belyt says that M. Fii:re-Orhan, the ....J:, ,ar.•••.:t, 1.,:a.u.w, a.., ~...,,,c,ar.:t. Minister of Finance, has been charged with the • . v.,,,,er. Quesastowu, and s, Water-stroet, , formation of a new cabinet. 1 N)I.Y N LINE-The LIVERPOOL, NEW I I.r.n. tool PHILADELPHIA STEAM-9111P tx.istrwie it THE AUSTRIAN bIINISTILY. • " -••-... I.mg their full.powered tlydediuilt Iron screw LIEN:CA, Dec. 31. • ....rmlog. the United States Malls, calling at Queens- 1 , • i ••• . :. ..i, th.• following day, to take ..n board palAGOngers , The Official Go:Ate of this evening publishes a ~, •..,' • •, test ea). Ilherty to call at an Intermediate rort . • of lette rs ., , ..., by the • ••• ..- •-'.• by the mull stammers galling every Weduseilay, series autograp h liuurtsseu -' ".• : -""".".4""r'11"4""theace""'"'""ii"". Y """ " Emperor to the new ministers. : . .....• . ..-, a full supply of cooked provision. Paseengers • • . ... .. : the 1 . ... tea stake booked through ou very silvan. I Prince Auersperg is appointed President of the ... .. .• :•,.• -For further particulars apply to WILLIAM • ••,. - ', etor.etreet, Laverpool; audio ElVnand SIACEY, Commit ; Count Tratfe, Deputy Presi dent ; Herr . • .:: ii. - 1113111•etrect, London. I •N IT is: I 1 STATES; 5-°(1 and 10-40 BONDS Ilasner, Minister of Education and Public W o r- N t I . - •.1 p. 1:.- pal tiVcr 14 per cent. ant 7 foci . cfna. per ship ; Count l'otocki, Minister of .AtTictilture ; i -i, is • 51i-5.45. 1181.11INti, K Ell 11, R... 1 to . n n . . Mi n i ster of . . n n , . • • I .:.h. ~.. :,1,.1 Ylert•lialits, an, Lombard Ansel, London, I.lr. litaKra, . • -, I 1.. ea 1.51'11A NOE Giese, ItiiMlni for any other", or Minister 44 Justice ; Herr rim Itrestl, Minister : : •,.. .- ~t flee current rules of the day, eliantio.: one. - . . .• 1, tor :.,11:1,11,•. 91111 Cash lie: 15alinni. on littler, of Finance ; and Dr. Berger, :11iiiister without a . :.:• :.•.•1 -11.11-- Further particulars:ld a 5 ynotimmil • . - 1. , • ,c oane, al.. l'arnplilet aim Itou.bi, by post or Is'rrf u lio• ~,,, M C t Trani: receives the Grand ('ross of the - i Leopold order. The Emperor expresses his warm thanks to Prince Aliersperg for the services he has rendered as President of the 1:loper Mouse of the lteielisrath, and confers the order of the Iron • -- - - Crown of the Second Clans upon Dr. thskra, in :". INA Il A N ' S I. I. WIIIS K Y. acknowledgment of the abil it y dis p la y ed sus l'resi fs %_ Pi la. \ EXIIIEFI - loN, 1... n.".. ois celebrated ..1.1 11:1 , 11 WIII , K V gattiod the DU MAN ihmt of the Lower Ili:Ilse. :. ims In .p ii -111. I.llrc, 1.11.1, nolomr, delicious, and very Herr von Itecke receives the Iron Crown Order ....i.5....- ....No. 1.-II h -3 , Sr ,11. 1,01, 1. thy rt - ttlll 1111114 . 3 ill 34.0, , 1., 111...11, - ,.1. of the principal towns in Eliglatol , ill of the First (lass, and in a letter to I (err von nye, 1,,,h, ~t • t.,:.t %‘ ssolt.lill ml rct. I.l.teloli, W. oil,•• rm .• flu, Minister of dustice in the late cabinet, the Elll - ..,...,1.1.1t.'n la.. I. a... 1 .-.a k hr,itled •• Isiltabalii.l.l. M hisky. litpor le:shins upon him the Under of the Iron 1 1A1t1.,1 PW'S I'ATENT CASK STAND, a new t 'nova, tirst (lass, and reserves the opportunity of .1.11 itiVci.ti..ll, 30 admirably contrived that a full butt, an well 4- smaller' a $l, limy la. inlneml or tilted iin It without Inisoir on 1 r.. 11.'"li II (11111/111 Mg him in the public service. :• ..... 11 , 10 11 0 11 13 30 impalpable that the sediment of the 'file , a , , , . ii, also puldishi's a law, countersigned • 4 i.. 4.......... 1., ~..1,....5i1.t111y call he olint.Ufloni. Price, lin. . 11. , 1.. -• it y.:•. ,loot Is gallon teaks. by the new ministry, 3111 dated the 31st instant, I).k .s ltl,i)W i :S . SELFI.-.AVTINGu more lI S t Y I I'llt/N ., TA t P.. rosls•Clitig Lilo continued provisional levy of rates ri •• 4.1 ...I .1111-..1.. , tr..p1at01. tilt-Apply direct to ./ ANI C. 4 and takt , l, ti ogether with the estimates for the Suite iii low, 1..,i, 0..% 14, King 1 Willlam:street, II iiiiinorch,.mmj. . .. that 1,. ram, ,o• 1 n.loircima are oil every nrtiCit., all others 13 ‘. ‘l,diture t./ the end . 4 March, 1868 . .. .5.........a.......5. it...cravings grans. Kimbibiltilitni 1521.5 1 .- - --- FItANCE. ( 11N1 , 11 .- -. t :I.l'i 'LItINE, and SOAP.-- A Gold I'AR IS, 1/EP. 011, EVFNING. , II • •1 n.• • ~ d 1..1 at the l'ar. Eshibition 1., i'fic. "i , n . 1 •-•.• 1 1 • . 1 1s 1-1 1, 1 11,1 , lo (. - Camllcv. idYri - rOn'. 5114 In to-day' s sitting of the Corps Legislittif M. • ll ' • . ::1, ••• • 1.: soy niiiidi eiltiliitor for ti-e three ~ ,bier s . ...: ih. . lief candle,. of the eritimaity arc their criticised the Army Bill, especiallt• that part • i viii , • , - .I „.I -- iltlcE sC A RAVI - IN E - lie thn, who of it which referred to the organisation of the Ni h.o ir • - • .t.,...- trao-Imeitym of pit, 1.111,111./.. - . their• .111 31 1 1. m I .• 11 311 I;5 V. - amt •• SII EOM". nil. I•A 1.51 1 tional I :aril: Itlobile. i•- , - s • s . ! is Liii iii .dring canal., of nrcitt imcanty. rv• • ~; ... 1. .. ...1; .1.. m •411,1,t and f rcrolotil a an ,itidke Hoop Marshal Niel replied , lie s a id that p ermanent .1. ! n 1• !1 1.. 11131111 A - 11. - 11.../.1 NATIO nll.l %M a x, - And .irmies were costly. The National Guard are the 1 - \ . \ • .-. 55a••,..ti...-..1.-re.1111.....it• -ter those ' ' - f• - •, , • - • •• -!' r• in • t I.iirnii.,. u Wool c.,i in,: me traes• amities of the future. •• , ~,...h• .. ..........,, - calilen, hard. and of •ditall Ma rle. n . ••'. .• • •- c. ..t •,,r..i..- ~ !I, :, . arric.l. '11,..ir new • Article :, was ailoptod 1)y 210 votes against 44. . ......• -" o . .''..i.ii.iiii:o oti - chei‘ P. - remain, ii. w - - .•• 1,-,,:.i. tilled $...1).•c1i0r, nod N1t..111.1 1,•- ...- I- :•• • ~. 1- a.. .•11...-i.sll) to Willtrr. bran-c of Its i • :::t, . , o;: • : :,toig : hippo.: o f the Italia. n•al L.., I •• ••n1 • • . ••• m.s. r) 11-11•••• dia• of the mvilmt boil], .1 • ..1 p . .• - . ••• 0 - . , id,- in,. known eve, ) - wlicre as ° Pricm.'n 1 . i ... . . 1 • .1,1-.4 in lit. Is, 1nt,...1 Ma lilt Orr, or 1 1:1))"AL MILITA1:1 CuLLEGS. 1.,. . ,,,1, ~. :, ,i, ••,- lief r,,,,,v,- ..i.t.i...,g T hu : -! - ,1 1 ,-11..r of . a.bilm 1.1 . 'll ll llll II . 1111 a r romps - mg me the names of the successful I it: .1 ' ' 1 ' 1 " 1 `" 11 " f " 1 " "1111nt"I '4'''' 11111•1 candidates fur admission to the Royal Military College ca., • , ‘. • : ..,•-..-.,. .li. rc. arrytire ..f the chapping saui db urs , : •ac.),,.. . .. •-, 1,.,,..,: •• ........•...ay., - ..... • m the ]amt's.Marks. Name.. It', .• •,,,, I I:It.-....i,Ii.-.0insporliIMm•mi• , • L.: I- Is '• 1 - • •. • I .1- 1-.....,....1 the tomm• rale at which W. A. Ll:nuuta ' 1 " .- I -'•. - - -; •., -1. o iil, Id 1, ,•... .All Oa inaal 1.. 1517/ i:.•4::: it. E. .Itkilinoit ... ..1,1 1 1- -." • .• . .... m., II am at lon., order " i'rii,'s ' SJ • Mal'''''''t W. l'idt, I 5 49 It. 11 Fraser - • v 5, .•... : ~.; . I.t I i,isi... - 1.. r lairliiiii.l ill the nide i t t. 11 11 3 11 . 1 . •llm- 1 .. in• the mcrm In , t lii,lit limilltm made. II. Ruck 5.. I 11_•:5: arc ki;owt. i ietywlnd•c, and Are W. I. l irll ' n F. J. W iil:y M. C. Doblai - • • -- - It. C. Wroughton .... ... 4 , 20 11. N. Wild,. .....,, \ feint to Purchasers---Do not 11. 1. AYlatcr - • 40119 E. W. i'ditran 1,. ' s• •., 1....0w what pm.- )..11 Sr.' 144 \ ing iier A. L. s. ( . 1 ; 14.11 , • -...... •,,.1.1 ).. 1..,,e .aripi them alai pot W. L Manuel !...:.:.1.11,-.• are re.dit w viy...lit wit limit the IL t • matlivf enro W II Martvll ..... .. . •.. I ....I) thol w mpprm. ,ace w tilt very 1 11 . I- C. IlvillY •• •• • •• • • , -.- - . 42b2 E. Ilmlnkluson •••.• arc 1...1 nearly right weight with i * . W. )lair• -, 1111 1 rn • 1;111.10 NI Elm %I. pAi.ll i. 11. It. Itecttiotw,hatii ' C. J. Wltitadier o..iiii::•." - 14•11.1olit ,11•crIti," and ••11,1. IV. S. Welker No 2. - •• N,.. 3... sod -1:„“,,.,• D. A. A. Mampileritill .... 3,00 .F. W K. have ... 1 - .,:iiiine. - unt - 1:4•I11ontine.• - :11,•1 all D. A. 111.01 ," .... "• • „.--. 3:56 1: ,•. Iv Dorel ItrAill mil Day al 1 • • • Pit:eit t ;ladle Company Limited, W. M. I'. •'" ww.n W. It. Ranch....... ....:11137 • E. t'. Keine -•- IL 1. It Flood H A I ''' I : ; "...' I -! ; 1 STA!, SPECTACLES of well - 0 liewar - ..iii only be had at Ml 2, Greet Knimei: I' 0. Mackenzie • tr• • L., : • . ~,,,. , 1 „,,,„„,,,. rb,,,,,. ) . 1 ,,..,, ~,,..,.I I:. It I Itiliart .. ......... gm) .A E. triclinia ''''' "' ''s , • -- • - - ... Ir.v. eml las. --Tin /51AS 11A 1:1:1, and 11- J. Sildhorls. , 34ao L. 11. W. Lt. sparrow .... I • : 1- ' • il.. s ::::lio against persona using their name 111. I. F. 1 ."'"" . ret.,n.hd. ti. •c. 5- tiasellcre or agents. W It. Ferris -- C. H. Down 1 , 11 J. A. Winter . . ____ _._____ C. E de la Fort Iternsford 30ts1 J. S. Lyster i 1 111:1 - .1 11.‘ ,4 PRESENTS and NEW YEAR'S G. ii. Itieliaelsesi 311.11 M. Ileun • .- -. . - i•d nll n i... cotirt Gs , ga) :ii,•l Ic-ti 31331,1.- M• shiglctoh ' '•. ''.•• - 'd 1 1 M• •• %11 iilL. a pt, -crm. r ao•I (, t un hype .if I • • • ,II• "" lisss .A. C. Bortou • , d ~• : di 1... •.1, nt 1:•,,, hind: K a1m.1. , r, tor impart: ...., „.. s l",t e ' • - md. !' I . i 1. •' complexidit an-I a k.ettie., and deft. i• "U' w " 2799 , •• - ' ~ -• ••, - • •,,••1 t-. I: 11..whicl.m . 1 i11..11t.1, o r 1.,•5.1.1 QUEER's CAPETS. ~._ ..p..,r1 like whit's,-. to the teeth, and frit • G. U. with, do7s It. A. I'. Halllfas • t : 1......: i iii• i•;lll"..ict s ,.• of ro).tily throtiglidut2477 11. J. Johwitiin t - ..„ , ~. •.• a.. 1•3• 1,3!, „,I f ,,,,i,i.,,,. „ it ., Gu . i ,, , ,,,,,,,.. y i 1 . ..:• . i r. Huller i,,l‘l ••',2.7. 11. W. 'T. Hume 1825 . • . •• , . i t`.,-i. ant. Iv+ give them a ccletiritv lin •t- ~• .. • • -,.1 :, .13.111131 S 1111161Vri11111Cra.-AA f,,,••p,,,. CAPETS NOMINATEI/ al - Tile tireartAizr or STATI FOR INI/IA. T. It. Si. Macpherson.... 2705 J. M. MaeWhirter _ E. D. F. Ithrtiell .11051 J. H. nest tiAte F. e. cooper --- - I K EITII, and C.., American Rank- I • al. I NI4 1,1111.11 rd • ' I in VI.1174•1111 ..r gold in Ally part ..1 the • prnft• or ro,. 1111 l •, p o urislim it...h, ini , l rticrive A suitalok lor • 11.. in .41 o..ionlis•lou. anlt , L I.\ \ I 1! \t .., I: •,trq CAMOMILE PIIIA A t I.• .%t» rient and • Powerful Tonle. E.ld . ts I. does Is. lid., Ea lid- and lla CHATHAM, Dec. 31. . Up to yesterday afternoon several hundred of the D Rse " „TT S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS d. eve been "" ru a i heads of departments , o ffi cials, and workmen at this dock i s special constables before Capt. • ~,,• , %oat,: remedy .....ai t . .„,. ‘ ,3 ,". H. Stewart, C.D., superintendent of the dockyard, terediii,i, „, ! ,..,„ . 1 . v. f u.T.7 , 3 71 1 . h..... . 0,. . 3;,. .bui assisted by one of the magistrates for the county of Kent. i ~7,Z1 1, Vt : - • . .i..a.t., 1., lowest:on, wind, spasm.. giddiness, Mut The special constables sworn in me to be employed exclu. VeriVlli 0 ' 1 ' ..1 .."'. 4 ' ). " e " .binal e'"'" 1 " , as a family sively in the protection of the dockyard and other govern ...nod; ....1 .... : "1 50 a P urift ' i et th e h l o.d , th ey an troy anent establishments at this port. During to-day the ~,, ~,,... -,: • ,!.. 3. operation and grateful to the atomism , county magistrates hays been engaged at Rochester in t ,• ,- ,V,L,":, r , - ; , , - ':•. —.l4.l..mdilui4bydtigeVtanionbrrt,chitrenti.a,"lribti,eglt—log 1 sw earin g in special constables. WOOLWICH, DEC. 31. .• 1, 1 and ~. • ;• croes, and by most druggists, he boxes ask f -• • , • • the huntity In ot.e, U. VS. its sues to ir he /4, et I It.. .3a ar d Liver PIM The mamba, are in a The whole of the artisans and mechanics have : Ruh iewle,„,„: „ gib ... vim. u m b e ne• „,„4 ~, Q. returned to their employment at the several departments of the Dockyard and Royal Arsenal. Upwards of 3,000 • of the latter will be sworn in tomorrow as special con stables. The government establishments are still strictly guarded by large detachments of the troops in of which conse quence of the Fenian rumours prevai li ng, ,, they are of the most absurd description, but they have had the effect of thoroughly rousing the authorities to the necessity of meeting any emergency that might arise. In consequence of recent events in Ireland, it Is stated that a numerous additional force of the Royal Marine Light Infantry is under orders to proceed to that country, J 4 )7 . EA I - S COPAHINE.—In ebronic or recent , a rum la effected In an average of sfa days. In the Paris Physicians' Acadenay.—fedd by an I t. , eSrwiau, as. tkL Gamed Depot, 0, Llo,llllakel, t; J, , the Da ly Preach chemist with the •nel.nna of the I%l4 ' B " N:hod Gertillutoclt T"E LANCET for 1868.—NUMBER ONE of a Nos Voluble rill be pubtlehed January 4th Halt rabscrtpthaa ,post tram Ira 44.—emos. 42 % anla NEW YORK, Duo. 11. The President has sent in his message, giving his reasons for suspending Mr. Stanton, and I believe it is generally admitted that he has on the whole the best of the argument. He shows without diffi culty the inconvenience and inexpediency of having people in the President's cabinet who are on bad terms with the President, and of course has all the precedents and all " the sayings of the elders" on his side. The acts of Congrces founding the dif ferentdepartmenta, or secretaryship', as well as the debates upon their passage, in which most of the founders of the government participated, recognise in the fullest manner the subordination of all the heads of departments to the President, and his right to appoint and disiniss them. Moreover, he alleges that at the Cabinet meeting at which this Tenure of Office Bill, under which Mr. Stanton claimed his right to hold over, was discussed, pending the President's approval or disapproval of it, Mr. Stanton was iceressoal is iL unoorusiftutional and unwarrantable. Peening oa to Mr. Stanton's share in other matters of which the President has had to bear the whole blame, he alleges that a telegram of General Baird, which was sent on from New Orleans in July, 1866, announcing his fears of a riot in case the radical convention were held, and asking for instructions, was retained by Mr. Stanton, and not shown to the President for nearly a fortnight, when the tragedy was over, and he was bearing all the odium of having connived at it. This undoubtedly shows Mr. Stanton to have been unpardonably neglectful, but I think nothing more. The real excuse for his conduct is one which he will doubt less not make, viz., that he fell during Mr. Lincoln's administration into the habit of managing everything his own way, and only consulting the President on very extraordinary occasions, and he of course did not lose it when Mr. Johnson came into power. He probably did not suppose anything very serious was impending at New Orleans, and thought the military authorities had enough force and knowledge of their powers to deal with any thing that came up. As matters stood, after the news of the massacre, it would have been very easy for the President to have relieved himself from all responsibility for it by a simple statement of the facts. Rut at that time, as you may remember, his head was completely turned. lie had just come out with his " policy," and was drunk with the notion that he was going to overturn the radicals and restore the Union, and be hailed by the people North and South as their saviour. The news of the New Orleans riot over took him when he was making his disgraceful tour in the West, and instead of appearing shocked by it, or promising to inquire into it, he seemed glad to hear of it, and forthwith began to use it as another point against the radicals in his brawling speeches, to the great disgust and dismay, not of the repub licans only, but of men of all parties. The Stanton message is 1 think the best written of all his state papers. Its tone and temper and atylo are excellent, and it 'oaken out a better ease against Mr. Stanton than anyone thought possible. At the same time 1 doubt whether it will produce any effect. Both parties will most likely let the matter remain as it is. The Senate may hear Mr. Stanton and debate his case, but I question whether it will insist on his return to the War-otliee, or whether he will seek it him self. Everybody is very well contented to have General Grant there, and his manner of performing its duties is sosatisfactery that there would be absolutely nothing gained by Mr. Stan ton's restoration, except a personal triumph for that gentleman himself, and he is not IN enough to make any set or party very anxious to secure him this. This view of the case is rendered all the more probable by the publication of General Grant's letter written to the President tipolqn , N of Mr. Stanton's removal, and marked "private," strongly disapproving of it, and urging the President not to attempt it. This closes the mouth completely of all his enemies, and puts an end to all doubts of his political orthodoxy on the part of his friends, and reconciles the republican party at least com pletely to his retention of the War-office. More over, it makes his nomination for the Presidency doubly sure, as it removes all reason for complain ing of his retimuce. It shows that his abstinence from declarations of opinion has been due not to his disagreement with the republican party on any vital point of public policy, but toasenseuf military propriety. It would nut have been becoming in him, he has felt, to take part in political agitation, or to rail against the President, his superior officer, as long as he was in onnmand of the army. There fore, when Senator This and Senator That called on hint for the purpose of pumping him, they inva riably found him ready to talk on almost any sub ject but politics. Horseflesh was the topic to which he most inclined ; but, as Senator Wade, who met with many rebuffs from him, remarked very sensibly, " A man may be all right on horses, and all wrong on politics." Grant, however, it is well known, is not particularly anxious to be made President. The position he has is a better, and certainly a more permanent one ; and he is, there fore, not disposed to put himself to any inconve nience, not even to talk politics, in order to get the Presidency. The mass of the people, with his glorious performance before their eyes, have always been inclined to approve of his silence, no matter what his sentiments were ; but now that it has transpired that his sentiments have all along been such that he bad everything to gain and nothing to lose by revealing them, his silence will probably be more admired than ever. Fur all these reasons I do not anticipate any change in the War Depart ment for the present. If Mr. Johnson had had the good sense to keep quiet after sending in the Stanton message he would certainly have been in a better position than any in which he has found himself fur two years. But he seems to have a mania for damaging himself, and yesterday sent in the following ridicu lous effusion to Congress : GENTLEMEN OF Tax SENATE AND or THE HOCeir OF No- PHECENTATIVES,—An official copy of the order issued by Major-General Winfield S. Hancock, commander of the Fifth Military Districtolated headquarters in New Orleans, on the 29th day of November, has reached me thivugh the regular channels of the War Department, sad I here. with communicate it to Congress for such action es may Deem to be proper in view of all the circumstanoes. It will be perceived that General Hancock announces that he will make the law the rule of his conduct; that he will uphold the courts and other civil authorities in the performance of their proper duties, and that he will use his military power only to preserve the pesos and edam the law. be derlsres miry lamplight, that the V rrkL tamed right of the trial by jury and the privilege el the writ el habeas capes shall not he crashed eat nor treddin I under fait. He gess further, and in one cesopesismaire sea tows mports that the principles of American liberty are still the inheritance of this people, and ewer should be. When • peat soldier, with unrestricted power in his hands to oppress his fellow•osn, voluntarily foregoes the reams ed gratifying his 'Wish ambition, and devotee him- NB to the duty of building up the liberties sad strengibeedeg the laws of his country, be presents an example at the highest public virtue that human ea ten Is sepal& of praelieing. The etreagest claim of ! "timbale's.' to be " first in war, first in pears, and ant in the berets of his countrymen," is founded on the peat fact that in all his WillitiOWl earlier be scrupulously ab stained from violating the kepi and conittbatineal sights ei his fellow-oltisons. When be surrendered his ennisimics to Oongrem, the President of that body spoke Ids bigheet praise in saying thet he had ' " always regarded the rights el the civil authorities tbrc* ell dangers and disasters." Wherever power above limo law courted him acceptance, he calmly pot temp- Wise elide. By seek magnanimous ;sots el forbearance he won the universal admiration of mankind, and left a name whisk ham se rival in the history of the world. I am for hem saying that General Hancock is the only diem el the Animism army who is infhtemsed by the erompiejlLWeekiegtere. Doubtless thousands ti them are faithfully devoted to the principles for which the men of the revolutiou laid down their lives. But the distin guished honour belong to him of being the first officer In high command south of the Potomac since the close of the civil wee who has given utterance to those noble senti ments in the form of a military order. I respectfully suggest to congress that some public recognition of General Hancock's patriotic conduct is due, if not to him, to the friends of law and justice throughout Use country. Of such an act as his at such a time it is but fitting that the dignity should be vindicated, and the virtue proclaimed, that its value as an example may not lost to the nation. A:gnaw Jonssox. Washington, D. C., Deo. 18, 1867. Of course everybody knows that he was not driven into this outburst of enthusiasm through his admiration of General Hancock. He is simply using the general as a whip with which to scourge Congress, and whatever the faults of Congress may be, everbody knows that they are not likely to be removed by correction from the hands of Andrew Johnson. Moreover, in praising General Hancock, he casts reflections on the legislature, which it has not merited. In arming the generals with abso lute power Congress did not intend that they should supersede every other kind of authority. They intended the country to be governed by judge and jury, but they intended also that judges and juries should not be used, as they constantly are at the South, as instruments of oppression. The message, as might have been expected, was received with derisive laughter, sinking Mr. Johnson lower in the estimation of all parties than ever he stood before. As regards the Tenure of Office 11111, everybody is sensible that it will not last longer than Mr. Johnson's term of office. Nobody believes in the expediency of keeping Presidents in general under such disabilities as this imposes ; a large portion of the republican party does not deny its unconsti tutionality. It rests, in fact, like so many tither things done during the crisis, on the necessity of the case. When it was passed fears were enter tained, which his language seemed to justify, that Mr. Johnson was detenuined on violent courses — that he was about to surround himself with violent and unscrupulous men, and, by fair means or foul, prevent the execution of the congressional plan of reconstruction. Congress had therefore to take such precautions as it could, and the country was not disposed to examine either their constitution ality or their danger as precedents too closely. Ilut I think Mr. Johnson, once relegated to his old home in Tennessee, this, as well as other restric tions recently placed on the power of the President, will be removed. The almost certainty that General Grant will be the next President renders his views on questions of foreign policy of considerable importance. lam , enabled to state on excellent authority that his I , feelings towards England are not of the most ami cable description, and that he makes no secret of his indifference to the settlement of the Alabama question. This is a rather mild way of putting it ; but Ido not like to say—as it was reported to me—that he wants the Alabama controversy to be kept open, because this probably does him some in justice. I believe, however, he holds to the upinion that sooner or later America and England, unless some thorough and nut merely external change collies over the latter with regard to this country-, will be forced into a conflict, if for no other purpose, for the purpose of settling their relative positions, of deciding once for all what their relative political strength is, and he thinks the sooner the struggle comes the better, and that the Alabama case is as good a cause for it as any other. This may, how ever, be the opinion of a soldier merely. It is an .pinion certainly very common in the army and navy. It may be that the responsibility of a high political position would make his views on foreign q uestions much sounder and mom conservative. lint there is no disguising the fact that such sen timents on the part of a man as silent, and dogged, and as little addicted to " bunkum" or popularity hunting, and at the same time as influential as General Grant, are at least disquieting. I know they cause some anxiety—not much it is true—but still some. to the Committee on Foreign Affairs at I least in the Senate. A MissiNG Ilmumilwom.—WASHlNGToN, DEC. 17.—Tke city is startled to-night with a thousand conflict rumours regarding the disappearance of Colonel Ely Parker, of I :coer.l Grant's staff, who was to have been married this morning, at 10.30 o'clock. to Miss Minnie Sackett, of this city. It seems that Colonel Parker had made every preparation for the event, even to the issuing of reception cards for his friends in New York at the Metropolitin Hotel. and at his residence in Weahiogton after his return from the expected bridal tour. He had purchased his wedding unit, and on Saturday evening went to General Grant's house, where he borrowed from Mrs. Grant one of the general's military sashes to wear at the weddinit. After remaining an hour or two, at 8.30 be bid the family good night, since which time he has not been seen in the city. At the appointed hour this morning the bride's mother, who is a widow, General Grant and staff, and a large number of friends and distinguished guests were amenibled at the Church of the Epiphany. The ! bride was in readiness, and General Grant was prepared to give her away in accordance with the arrangements made at Colonel Parker's request, who, however, failed to make his appearance. His fellow.othcere of the staff had ar ranged to make the bride an elegant present, d other f r i en ds were ready to snake appropriate wedding an gifts. The scene which ensued when it became known that Colonel Parkercuuld not be found can be faintly imagined, but the pen fails to describe it fitly. Yammers were despatched to the usual resorts of the missing one, and when the report came that all search was in vain, the audience quietly dispersed with many heartfelt prayers for the lady so cruelly deserted. AU search to-day has proved fruitless, but up to a late hour to-night no tidings of Colonel Parker have been received. Meantime there are rumours current that he was seen in Baltimore this P o l o ; that his body had been found under tee in the Potomac, and, again, that lie was married aser person in Buffalo this day. Miss Seckstt's friends are doing everything in their power to console her in her ter tittle affliction, and ewes. a hope that the mystery may yet be cleared up in a satisfactory manner. 'The= Mlref the entire °amenity is waited in the —New York Tikes. Dee. Ida It appears from the weekly MAW* fienied w / authority of the Regietrartieneral art is tie that coded en Bartuday, Dem 11. 14176 blab end 3,1111) doses wen registered In Lewis. meil is twelve other large towns of the United Marko. The annual rate of mortality was 28 per 1,000 palm living. The annual Tate of mortality Let week was 24 per 1,000 in Lisboa, 30 in Ibliabergh, and la he Dublin ; 21 in Bristol, 29 bi Birmingham 32 in Livespeol, St in Man chaster, 23 la Ilidterd, 29 in Sheffield, 25 In Leeds, 26 in BA 27 in NewcestlempomTyne, and 321 a Glasgow. In 1..0n the births of 3 87 boys sad 814 gide, in all 1,701 children, were registered in the week. la the caw responding weeks of ten years 186746 the waste number, .sheeted for insessio 116.111.00 1 . 1 . 01 1. The deaths tegiseered in London diets( the week were 1,4:13. It was the litty-second week of the year ; anti the average number of deaths for that week is, with • mime titre for increase of population, 1,595. The deaths in the present return are less by 162 than the estimated number. Six hundred and eighty-two persons died under 20 years of age, 197 were 20 and undet 40, 927 were 40 and under 60 years, 2:0 were 60 and under SO, and 08 were 10 years of age and upwards. Zymotic diseases destroyed the lives of 289 persons, '2:17 of whom were under 20 years of age. Whooping-cough was the moat fatal disease in the zymotio class, and caused the deaths of 55 children: 10 of these occurred in Kensington, 3 in Lambeth, 5 in Westminster, :tin each of the districts of St. Luke and Benuundsey, and 26 in 90 other districts. Fifty deaths occurred from measles: 10 in Newington, 6 in Kensington, 4 in Idarylebone, and three in each of the districts of Clerkeuwell, Bethnal-green, and Lambeth, and 21 in 17 other districts. Scarlatina caused 30 deaths : 6 in l'ancras, 5 in Lambeth, 3 in St. George, Hanover-square. 3in elerkenwell, and 13 in nine other districts. Seventeen deaths front small-pox, 12 from diphtheria, 59 from typhus, and I 1 from tharrhtea were registered in the week. From diseases of the respiratory organs (exclusive of phthisis) 345 persons died ; of this number bronchitis car ried off 2012, pneumonia 741, and asthma Is persons. One hundred :and sixty-four persons died last week from phthisis, 72 from diseases of the heart, and 129 from dip. cases of the brain and nervous system. Five children and two adults died front injuries received by burns or scalds. Nine childreu were suit ocated or accidentally overlaid in lied. There were four death* front accidental drowning. No deaths trout cart iage accidents in the streets have been registered in the last two weeks. One hundred anti sixty-four deaths trout injuries caused by horses or vehicles in the streets have been recorded during the pre sent year. Ten persons were killed by burner, 3 by car. riages, 7 by oninibuiies. 17 by cabs, 22 by vans or waggons, 5 by drays, 4.1 by carts, and 47 by vehicles not de .•ribeil. The waters supplied by the metropolitan coniiouies dating the month of I oceember contained, according to the :dialysis, in 100,tsal tons foreign solid matters vary itig in amount from 29 in the Crawl Junction water to 32 in the Kent; Loch Katrine water as supplied to Glasgow con taming only :1 tons, the water solidi, d to Lancestg-r 4 tone, the water supplied to Niel:luster 7 toll., 311.1 the water supplied to Leicester 21 tons. No previous con tamination occurred in the waters supplied to Glas gow, Lancaster, Manchester, or Leicester, hot the lAindon waters lead helm mon , or lees cgaltallii nated previous to filtration. The Kant London, southwark and Vauxhall, Lambeth, and Chelsea showed the least, and the Kent water the greatest previous con tamination. The hardness in the metropolitan waters ringed from 21 iu the Grand Junction to 2.5 in the Kota.. There were but slight traces of hardness in the waters supplied to Glasgow, Lancaster, and Manclugater ; the hardness of the water supplied to Leicester was 13. Professor Frunklmel remarks :—" Tho waters delivered by the Southwark and Grand Junction Companies were tut hid when drawn from the mains ; the remaining waters were tranvarent. The results of the analysis of the: Kent Compauy's water collected this month at Bromley show that it is of an entirely different chaincter from that delivered by the sante company at Deptford. Not only is the previous sewage contamination of the Bromley water eery high, but the presence of a large amount of ammonia shows the contat iiiii atiou to have occurred very shortly before the water was delivered to consumera. Tile use of this water fur domestic ',idioms is very lesirable." The annual n.te of mortality, per 1,000 persona living, in the great cutlet of the United Kingdom during the past year, arranged in order from the lowest, are as fellow : In London 2:;, 2:1, Birmingham 94, Sheffield 2:i, Hull 21, Leeds Edinburgh 27, Dublin 27, Salford 29, Glasgow 29, Liverpool Manchester :11, Newcastle-on-Tyro The 'mortality showed :i decrease in nearly all the towns upon the rates which prevailed, in 11466. Among those towns which .11.1 not suffer from the cholera epidemic last rear the improvement was most marked in the borough of Leeds'. In London during the fifty-two weeks comprised in the returns of the pre., nt year the births have been 112,2114, and the deatl is 70. W. The birth' in the year kill were 107,992, and the deaths 8049. position of things. I had occasion to speak to a diplomatist of high position two days ago, and I was rather startled when I Mord him state, in the mores of conversa tion, that Menabrea would of course remain Premier because "France desired it." This is what the extreme left also say, in order to throw a slur on the name of this statesman, and render him un popular throughout Italy. Menabrea is a man of progress, and an honest man, but ho interprets freedom in a different manner than the so called " men of the future," for whom law i■ only a clog and a hindrance. I need scarcely re mind your readers that General Count Menabrea is well known for his superior accomplishments ; and that his reputation stood so high as to cause the Emperor Napoleon to make him the most flatter ing advances, in order to induce hint, after the campaign of '59, to become a French citizen, when Savoy, the country of his birth, was ceded to France. But Menabrea's sympathies for Italy were too deeply rooted not to be proof against such attempts. He refused the title of aide-de-camp to the Emperor, and the honour of being a French senator, which were the rewards tendered, together with their corresponding emoluments, amounting to 2,000/.—quite a fortune in Italy. And yet this is the man whom the revolutionary party here would reject. Tho malevolent feeling of the French against Italy and its unity, as displayed by the Paris press, as well as the supercilious attitude of the Em peror's government towards this kingdom, cause painful misgivings here, while it goes far to justify the exasperation of the Ratio:L . 4.la and Gtteditibba 0. Some even assert that in view of an approach ing war with Prussia, France is desirous to dispose of Italy at once by crushing her, so as to avoid the chances of a renewal of what happened to Austria last year. But this seems to me very improbable, fur France would thus be rushing headlong into the very snare from which it would be her object to escape. Let the roar of cannon once be heard on the Alps, and it would at once be answered on the Rhine, and Bismarck would chuckle with satisfac tion at the triumph of his scheme. News f • L'aris states that the Italians in France and their sympathisers have been hurt by seeing that the Emperor and Empress have visited the Duke of Carta, brother to the ea-King of Naples, with much display of pomp and cenimony. Tho fact is simply this, I believe :—The Duke of Capra has married the sister of the Emperor ..f Brazil. Iler Imperial highness is entitled to a large fortune, the interest of which can only be claimed personally by her in Brazil. The Duke of Capita, however, is out anxious to rush across the ocean for this purpose, and prefers residing with his wife in Paris. Hoping that the Emperor Napoleon may interfere in his behalf and cause his brother-in-law to transmit the money to Europe instead of insisting upon a yearly visit, tha Duke and Duchess of Capita have at length determined to call upon Louis Napoleon and the Empress Eugenie, and the latter have necessarily been obliged to return their visit. Surely such an ex change of politeness between a Bonaparte and a Bourbon should cause no umbrage to Italy. With reference to the programme which has been issued by the Left, I will merely say that it would be very well if the parties who address the nation were not the same who urged it on to Aspro monte and Itlentana. People here are sick and weary, and yearn for rest, which is the one thing needful in the present emergencies, and therefore the voices of these men fail to find an echo in the hearts of those who really love their fatherland. With regard to the vote of the Italian parlia ment refusing payment of the dividends on the Pontifical debt, it may be a source of embarrass ment, and certainly tends to render the clericals furious; but Italy will stand by this her right, as the onerous duty of paving such coupons formed part of the September Convention, which being now a dead letter to France while her soldiers remain in Italy, must therefore of necessity be equally so to the kingdom of Italy. Tile (Ito ax I, New YEAR.—Several clergymen in the metropolis held midnight services last night for the purpose of enabling their congregations to Miscue with solemnity the departure of the old and the cowing iu of the sew year. At the lupe! Royal, & To y, th em was a full choral service, commencing at half-past le o'clock with a sermon by the Rev. Joseph Wallis, M.A., locum- bent of St. Andrew's church, Stockwell Directly the new year hail conic in, the "Te Demo" was sung.. " Watch Night" was ohs. reed with great solemnity in all the Wesleyan chapel. of the metropolis. Amongst the other religious denominations no recognised system of " watching " prevails, but in many of the congregational or independent chapels special services were held. CRYSTAL PALACE. —The ballot on the amend ment moved by Mr. Lidiaril at the recent general meeting of the Crystal Palace Company, viz., "That nu free ad missions be granted to admit ion-shareholdere to the Palace and gunnels on sundays," was taken at the Palace yesterday. The result was as follows :—in favour of the amendment, 2 , 0 vow*, holding Ahlkil votes; against the amendment, 255 voters, holding 4,16,3. Majority fur the amendment, .14 voters, holding '5,234 votes. FATAL AMIDENTS IN THE Foo.—Yeaterday Mr. Ifunalipreys held an inquest at the London Hospitel as to the death of John Adams, aged 23. The decease , ' was a stoker co the Great Kaatern Railway. On Bosing-day he was with a goods train at the Chigwell station. He got down to put sand on the metals is front of the engine, to give the necessary " bite" for the wheels. lu the fog he fell between the platform and the engine, which was then in motion. Luc his legs were torn o ff, and be re ceived other terrible injuries. He was at once conveyed to the Loudon Hospital, where he died the nest day. "We learn from Rome " soya the Paris Lifo'rri, The gam" coroner held an inquiry at the 'hike's Heed " that the Count de Sartiges has recently had a tavern, Whitechapel-read, on clew of the body of Patrick long conversation with Cardinal Antonelli, and 'Lary, agell :iii years. The deceased was a labourer, and on the evening of Boxing-day, while under the inctience explained to him that the good offices 4 of France, of liquor, he went down she steps at the City side of Lon. in the opinion of the Emperor , would produce no don-midge, and in the fog w .lh e a into the water. A met . e ffi ca cious result for the Holy See unless the Latter named Frederick Winne put off in a boat to should consent to immediately introduce into the rescue hint, and succeeded in getting him nut Roman legislation and administration all the re- alive ; he was taken to the polite statics, forma already demand ed b y France in 1860. 'ln w h er e brandy was administered to him, and he appiiently that case only,' the French ambassador is reported w re ri c' ere, vered.He however, was he died n next day frooT in the eff W ee hi tt ec o i r Pe th i. e to have said, `sumo hope may be entertained of immersion. A little buy of 13, named Frederick Gandy, au arrangement with the foreign powers and with who first gave the alarm when the deceased fell into the public opinion in Europe in the interest of a gene- water, was exAtt.in...l m.. a witness. He was nearly naked, tha from t fejaveassLagole tr iv d ec tia by lit ri tle nn b i ro ng th o er n vr ,Ls lkel up ral and solemn guarantee of the temporal power.' :aid the police said that he Ina the son of • sailor, end According to our correspondent, Cardinal Antonelli gee replied that he could not speak to the Holy Father Generally ' l ' ie slept on lighten, or on the bridge, or :long about reforms on so vast a scale before the re-eta- the shore. He was only one of scores of boys that so bliahment of the frontiers of the Pontifical States lived. L Frequeutly little fellows when asle on the in their full integrity." lighters rolled into the river, and were carrie el m y by " A letter from Rome," says the Union, " states he tide and drowned. The jury, taking oompoision on Frederick Gandy , who was a handsome little boy, with an that King Francis 11. has rived at the Farness o pen couutenane, raised a subscription to pay for a Palace a deputation of Neapolitans and Sicilians month's lodging for him at a threepenny lodmugdiouse. who presented an address, to which the King re- Verdicts of " Accidental death" were returned in both plied in very dignified and significant language." meet. Another letter from Rome, of the 24th ult., sais : A PrZZLE BY TZLEURAPIL — As a matter of curl- Genera l ji ana j er . wear ing d i e insignia o f commander o f osity we present to our readers the following specimen of Mentana. the Order of Pius IX., and of the Neapolitan Order of St. the form in which despatches via the Cable are heist to George, which he received on account of the victory of this side of the Atlantic. It will be seen that the red. yesterday reviewed the garrison of Rome on the pient of the despatches has quite a problem presented fee Piazza San Pietro, awl distributed • certain number of solution when he reciives them. Here is the specimen decorations. When the troops were filing o ff the Pope alluded to:—" Joseph gone home." " Sunday baldi with appeared at a window of the Vatican, and gave his hese- thirty fi ve hundred two guns went attack Tivoli held by diction to the soldiers. The Council of State to-day Papals met six thousand Pepsis well posted who opened granted a rum of f 5,000f, the Propaganda a similar one, artillery fi re desperate fi ght forty fi ve minutes baidi re' and the Tribunal o the Signature 500 f. to the subscription tired fight renewued rotoodo lasted two hours half bol ter the Pontilicel army. The young Duke da Cherrens, diens utterly rotted lon four hundred fifty killed nine who, since the recent death of his grandfather, hie become hundred prisoners no count wounded papas loss two bun- Duke de Layne., and who &weed to the Zonate up to the deed killed hurt." "One division French left Rome for period of his marriage, is said to have presented 12 piece Ovita rest main follow await there action Italy bourse el cannon to the Pope. animated bet general disarming needed to restore coati " The King of Priam*" says the Paris Union, diem French mil_ if conference soon issues fl o ra_ , ' 1,1,1 i .. " has congratulated the Pope, through the medium I vane . claims 4 l '7w C usnissid . . t ?' iny obsrchervation iiniarriv,ir7il of his minister, Baron d' Arnim, u p on the aucoesaful 'a gent beams& featherstone coffy Ma rtin ac q uitted inne of the crisis through which the Holy See bas meash."—Paisama Star and Ilenstd, Nov. 23. ROME. i i 1 i q n s " r u l