The Express. — London, England, 1868-02-24 00:00:00

. - . .... . . .... . . -..... ••• y.:! - t.7.3 - fltrai .VX YA(IZOM..' ,P.PH.FIrr - T, Hil l !A Ins . . - - • . • 1 ......., W . I ....... . . . a • --.AV-..—p.." . .......,„ ‘ l , .......„.._,,..... I - , , • .., • , , - , r . , 10 .8.724.3 ESSRB. halal WIORLM sad SONS'Ap! istackwall-Tani, Lowden) 131111_1112• 11 and TAU , %CPS to 111711TILli111.•—lor , nonn Met TIMM Direct to leave the Dodo pa Saturday, Vat Match, oslllna_at wo% the swisodid clipper aldpilln. 1,010 tena, B. TAW Ql lIAR LT, COlllllll2Ol, ; lying Ins Zan lags Dock& Hof accommodations tor all dame' el lamermess mous. pored, and the will mmop_exwarieneed eurgeon—Pcw freight twasslst MAI to M•lxur..T and MORGAN, with ASIR ZOWEY WICULAII and SM. tlitaileldadiotzlet SOCIZTE FINA 3 CaIERE D'EG YPTE. ETUDE de IL V. 0160•11 Par * lane de Gramma* Nev. 16. AD AIDICATION lerrelr"49oooNaMMO&M.lllULTSeaLlqetaire LPeria 4• Ree de Low meat, 114. 16, 1.• JeudL 16 vril, 1203, i k% 9,6•7 AC TT 01411 WI Deriver 6e la eOCIETE 1[ A'2l - "OMB paling Ns ,oleos =wants. I to a am to lttlte 101 11 4 11906 12093 190 196 1.06 601 612 11176 13183 61% 664 12194 11906 1:67 ass 13210 13217 / 1166 7011 13221 18225 728 710 18304 17348 741 746 11400 13648 876 979 MOS 13510 1026 1064 nede 17650 1086 1060 17616 1266 1306 13636 13646 1331 1379 13780 1481 1400 13806 13815 1621 1720 13851 13870 1726 1780 13921 11016 1766 1701 14001 14016 1776 1785 14069 14069 1167 1907 11076 14100 11761 1070 14116 14130 1196 MOO - 40 11 ! Ain 2110 2511 2615 4681 2590 1568 2662 1087 "-• 2736 2741 • 2811 1066 1041 WOO 8101 1110 33211 3170 8171 3176 7266 3126 1621 8066 7976 71790 4026 4646 4188 4070 4276 40,0 4311 4517 4819 4348 4446 4450 6476 4510 4636 4658 44171 4658 4767 4806 4618 4161 410 6401 aess 4961 4066 OVERLAND RO UTE. Communication by Steam with INDIA. CHINA, JAPAN, A t RTRALIA. Re., via EGYPT, from BOUTHAMI ' TON and EARSEILLE 4 . Ihe PENINAR and ORIENTAL STEAM COMPANY bo SCI ok Passengers and receive Caro and NAVIGATION Parcels by their steamers for ADEN, G I nItALTAIt, A, BOMBAY, } Prom Southampton, MALT ALEXMWRIA, every Saterday. CEYLON SINGAPORE, From Southampton, Ma Dins CHINA, every fortnight—the day C / A, JAPAN, of departure being BATAVIA, Saturday. Atr , TRALIA, MELBOURNE} Prom Southampton, • RINO GROW= SYDNEY, once a rocuth—the dm et SOUND. Re., Sc. departure being Saturday. Illia Namida,akerary Suaday. Tor 11 =1 cuVe ea - InINNSIBt, plI ISO leneweelne. aPJ 3dy at the Cmnpany's Oflirea, IV., anhallntreet, Lanka, or Ortental- place, Southiunpton. 14836 14250 14401 14402 1446 1446 14641 14611 lan j "" 1611 14711, 14661 146014 060 1 6000 ; 16181 15900 16321 15225 15166 man 16361 Mee • 16422 15427 16146 16550 15726 15766 • 13030 15054 16200 14000 16101 6200 10411 18425 , 16611 16616 166 16680 men 10625 ; 10651 10600 36701 16706 16726 10745 1631 1660 17001 17600 17601 17675 17906 17910 18016 18075 18023 18104 16206 18246 18286 18587 18363 18872 18434 18441 18477 18481 18826 18640 18876 18700 ' 18821 11960 6001 19747 19770 147510 19910 12859 10748 10792 20766 56758 21006 21060 21185 -- 21200 2126 21213 11251 21293 21306 1166 21348 21348 2660 21351 21367 TINS 21310 2136 . nog 21433 21601 21510 21693 6566 21661 2694 21700 21726 21728 21550 2186 22521 2260 22372 6380 23001 12460 23648 27830 23632 13298 12727 6733 23737 23748 13767 t's-n /3867 23808 2296 2623 2.1040 24111 24140 24240 24249 9667 26111 161111 aim 24421 1 630 Nen tens 24621 2673 24708 24794 ; 24734 24737 24769 24782 24785 2611 1486 116818 24958 121711 25101 26100 26601 141480 29601 24847 30648 1765 27662 2756 27573 17667 27201 27803 21608 — em nat 2768 2762 27043 2761 27761 27766 27831 2745 27966 6975 27565 27994 19/01 6160 2936 28416 INMAN LINE.—The LIVERPOOL ,NEW A- YORK, and FBI LADED'S IA 0031 TAN MABATZA MRRB N appended to all from Liverpool for SIM YORK, calling at seanstovra, se folios*: , aCITY OF NEW YORK. for NEW YORK, Wednesday, Fab. W. - CITY OF cORK. for NEW YORK. via Halifax, Eat.. Feb. IP, • CITY OF LONDON, for NEW YORK, Wednesday, March 4. CITY OF BALTIMORE, for NSW YORK. Wed., March 11. shin Ramage, IS. 17, and 21 Guineas, all having the mama ',threats in the Saloon.—For particulars apply to WM. INMAN, 12, waterstreet, Liverpool, or to KIVU and MACEY, 61, Ylog Williamstreet, London-bridge. STEAM to RoTTNRDAm and the RHINE TWICE • WEEK —NOTICE to PASSEMCIERB.—The faro. rite rindillesteemer HATAYIER, Captain W. SMITH, entirely rede corated. will be despatched on SUNDAY. March 1, at 11 o m from alongside trunswlck Me, Blackwell (Pamengers mast have Fenchurch I.trect station by the 10.10 a.m. train;. (weather armittaug , returning from Rotterdam every Tuesday morning catty, arrangements having been made to lend passenitem at Thames Haven, to be conveyed from thence to London by *pe, tat train, so r to accomplish the Journey In 15 hours; hilst outwards the hours of departure from Blackwell will vary, to ensure n prompt arrival at Rotterdam. The screw riaoner Fyenoord is tiewatched from off the Tower every Thiiroluy morning early. For fares and times of departure see ni• othly bille—Apply CH A PLIN'S Universal Odic*, W., or to PitILLIPPS, GRAVES, PHILLIPPS and Co., St. 0 . 001-1•241, Great Tower street, E.C. aii - iiii, ail - - /4390 6698 -663 A BREMEN.—Direet Route to Hanover, Brune wick. and Central Germasy.—The North German Lloyd's hi* firrt-clan screw steamer ADLER, Captain C. HUHLICEN, frill be despatched THURSDAY, Fab. 27, calling at Ellinkwal Weather permitting) at 12 noon.—Fares to Bremen, C 2 and Cl return tickets, £3 and /1 His.—Apply at CHAPLIN'B lTnisereal Regent-eireaa W.: or to PHILLIPPS, GRAVES, PHIL. , •.'s and Co., St. Ikuutan's-boon, Creselase, Great Tower dm t, E.C. 2249 - - 6142 - 6791 Buis 6024 Bles 6151 6164 6161. Rl7 6312 6E16 arm ens Gnat 11870 OM eke 1118041 eide LEA.—MIDSHIPDIAN and APPRENTICES 1.3 SEQUIRED for splendid shipo—Apply to W. SUTHER -I.A \ 1). 11, Yesehorchhalkllags, Peocharch-street. Established leLl. A Glade to the Merchant Service, two stamps. • Zia - 13216 7007 - 7011 Ton 7046 7007 - 7236 7312 - 7316 7447 - 1481 7447 - 7621 7501 - 7606 7027 - 7676 7727 - 71111 7362 - 7901 8013 - 8017 8031 - slit 8123 - 8177 INDIA OFFICE, Feb. 21, 1868.—Ths EMCEE ITART of STATE for INDIA in COUNCIL HEREBY GIVES .1 Its F.. that the amount for which TENDERS for BILLS of 1....\t DANCE on Cakutta and 'Madras will le received at the itadi of England ,Jo WEDNINDAY, the 4th proximo, on the tenrs stated In the advertisement trued front this Oflice on the loth November. will be Rupees 20,00,000. CLINTON. IDIA OFFICE, February 22, 1868.—8 y order of the Secretary of State for India in C,oencil.—NOTlCE IS IiERLGY GIVEN that the DIRECTOR GENERAL of STORIC4 I.•r INDIA will be ready no or before MONDAY, the ind March to receive FROPIHALS In writinv, sealed up from such I. ,ems as may be willing to SUPPLY best BILITI/111 IRON ; d that the conditions of the said contract may be had on w. 1.1. Alan addrewed to the Director General u 1 Stores, India Mme, Westaitaster, S.W., where the proposals into Wien any nine before two o'clock p in, of the said 2nd day of March, ]Tw a t, after which hour no tender will be received. GERALD C. TALBOT. Directer.OeneraL aiea elei 8118 851 1085 858 8279 8692 bag 8704 8718 8824 053 2029 OUS 9043 BANK of AUSTRALASIA (incorporateLtz Royal Charter, 183.61. 11tTehtlasedle- MtecnZeria im a g r i eK titWice. - V A AL NIZTIN of the 'Proprietors will be bald at the Office of the Oneporation, No. 4, Thresdneedleutreet, on MoNDAY, the '2 3 do of March nest, at no of procisely, for the purport: of receiving the anneal report, end electing three din:ewes in the room of those going out by rotation, namely, Hugh C. K Childers, Esq., M.P., John Bayley Carvell, Eat., and James Uelme, Fag., who, being eligible for rvoteetton, have been proposed nreordlogly. The Transfer Boots will be shred from the 23rd March Instil further notice—By order of W the Court I LLLAM MILLIKEN, Secretary. 9110 - 9129 - 9199 .- 13437 96133 sba 9946 9002 9906 9947 WWI 10002 100 4 0 10232 10331 10402 10441 10432 10401 10722 10732 1000 x 10021 10ei22 106690 I.IUNHILL-FIELDS BURIAL-GROUND.- The committee of the Corporation of lenders char with the execution of the Act l 0 and 31 Vie, cap. 38, InUtire At. Act for the Preservation of gunhillitelds Emtalsground, to the county of Middlesex, no on open space, and tne other purport* relitiint thereto" !DARBY GIVES NOTICE to the air,. and triciols of those who have been Interred in the burial ground that they are about torroceed at an early date with o much of the saki act as directs that the said GRAM ND oc,ll Is' LA I U OUT with ornamental sod other walks, to order to in. i. me used and enjoyed as an open space amoebic to the *abbe The Comniittee, before proceeding to lay not the walks, write all parties who may interetted to ern the hurt 11- s:round tor the purposes of be recognising and Identifying the graits tombs, arid vaults In which their relativea or friends boy , • interred. Persona desiring to stet the grossed will be penrittcd to du en, free of charge. upon •Pidiration to the keeper I t ween the boors of 9 win. and 6 p.m. o'clock. Any 11, aeons on the subject should he addressed to the lion !i • !!: committee, at the Town Clerk's olllee WOO , OsOldbaD IO lL lIRPL PAESI 10975 11490 114101 11418 11141 11636 31646 11469 Sins 11863 ee 1101! Mod 11973 11301 12116 IVI6 12916 IV-40 1•MP1 Iran Ittle 1Z324 10.131 12771 to Mint 12304 14396 15191 124/15 19490 124 be 111919 12491 12463 ISM 12‘44 1.17 e 125416 15301 1242 11150 MIND 12701 11744 12:172 19!76 12904 15146 lOU 151e6 12049 Om Action, soul llWins it ion. 160—ebaenne. L vente let falls en ca. ution des Statute par mite de non venement du desire Appel Yes. 100--par action, et spree ones en demean Mite ant diteateurs dices addana, au moyen des publications presentee par 'cont. Statuts et qui out en li en, &emir A Paris ; per l'insertion dans lo 'carnal general dos Afibbso, Sit Petite+ Aftielies, feu We dos 14 and IS November, 14036, et dais le Journal la Oarette ties Tribanatut, gentile du 14 Novembre, 1466, do Is Mete des Actions, stir lesquellin 'edit versement do Tee 100--restaitl fain, avec, avis atu Actionnairea qu'l defect d'opliror co versemedt dans Is dam mob, 11 wait precede ► la vent. desdite , Actions. Alesandrie, par rafficbase fait le IS Novembre, 1806, 1 la Sutras de tette vale et co la Cbancellerie du Consulat General do Trance, de la tint des Namara' des Actions 441511 ants, avec le mime aria ant Adlounalrea La liberation de cos Aetlous poems encore et comma dernier deist, etre finite Jusou'au JJO Ana, 18419, saner Alesandrio, dam is ilureaus do la Societe Financier, cr 2174 sass 52776 29001 DOl4 29033 —91040 29030 29090 29 931 MONS 29211 19115 29263 29291 99901 1111105 29340 MIT 21eS I )EiTS'S CAPSULE PATENTS, to prevent 1.10 infrlNNmenta—N(YrlCE IS HEREBY UIVEN, that iTs - s NAME Is ON EVEItY CAMSULZ be makes fur 11., pew iunt merchants of England and Prance, thus enabling nnor. purchaser, sad consumer nut cote to Identify the grenni on.nem of the Capsule, but ilkesise the contents of the ,C , Srl to It is applied. The Lon! Chancellor, in his Judg in. on the nth instant, saki that the Cepeules are not used rely tor the purpose of lorniuneut. but that they ere service :ll 1.. in protect ing. the beer tom Injury, and Inswing Its 'Jennies n. re.—Feb. 20, Mat, Manufactories. 1, Wharf-road, City-road, inbui, and Bordeaux, Francs ILD-FASHIONED DRY PORT and RARE ll OLD Wl4lll for COSNOISOEURS.—]Icon. 1111(:15 sod ECTLF.II Invite ittention to their extensive STUCK of elutes old I OUT. selected sod bottkd with the utmost care, and now in the highest state of perfection. embracing the found vintages 1 1811, 1a34. 1840, 1847, 1858, 1861, sad 1865, ranging in prices frotc 424. to 1441. per dozen. White reit (very rare), 721 pale au t 1 .... 2 Sherry, wPwartis of 60 yeses old, 1205.: choke old lt:ot India Sherry, 84e.: remarkably fine last India sholeirs, ory old in bottle, Ws. : riotous Lank, 1414,. am. ; Chateau Xlx4l onx. cOs., 72i. ; l toinherger Cabinet, 1834 vhlWpc, th.a. ; rt-. 1 Totiy, fine old Sack,.slalinsey, Frontignac, Constant* 'Vermin*, ee. WINES FOR ORDINARY WIZ. ,h.rry. 215.. 4.45. per 11...11: Pert, 245., 305., Ws., .418. ; Claret, lat.. 20%., , 305., 3. t, Ifs. ; Cluunpagar. 4ta., 481., (Os.; hook and St.:melte, M,. 305., Ala, &A ; Am old pole t'osoAc Broody, (do., . eds. lOW ILO of prices on application. On receipt of • Yest.ollice order, or reforenoe, any MA R* •wIR be forwarded immediately by ILEIX.Ezi and BOYISH. 165, Regent-street, London, WA Rtnerres4 Brlghtle. (Originally Established A.D. /OW) 11 I.xMlma, au Siege de 7Agenca, 178, Oreabam House, Old 111.00.1-itteet, Lc. Et 1 Part., au Aker de 1a Societe, 5, Ree Scribe. A liktattt Veil Actions smut WWI am Adjudication cn 38 lota, gavots.: 10 Lots de 50 Actions, chicon 600 60 „ 100 „ „ /000 6 „ 500 „ 1,600 1 „ 9.197 „ 1.000 2,197 - 1( INAHAN • S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION, 1896. ; Km_ Thus celebrated old 111.1611 WHISKY pined the DUBLIN 'pram hi EDAL pare, mild, melbas, delicious, and very rwhclesome. 1301,1 In bottles, Ls. Bd. each, at the retail hours to Landon ; by the agents In the prlncipa towns In Ragland; or wholesale at 8, Great WhidnalLstreet, Leaden, W.—Observe the red seal, pink label, and cork branded " Elnahags LL Whisky. (lAN. DLES. GLYCERLNE, and SOAP.—A Gold , t,./ Medal wee awarded at the Paris Inhibitioo to Price's r.a,nt Candle (sampan, ILhaltall, for "Candles, Glycerine, and - -Abe only one to any British exhibitor for these th ree enniblinsl. The chief canines of the company are their • INE" and " pnicirs PA RAIIINE" for thine who •,..•; %awn the entrails transpereocy of pure musfline their MAL rAuf iTINK" and " fillEttWOOD PALIll )1, I. for those who. while desiring candles of peat beauty, re .. sa,,e Wendy brilliancy of light sad freedom tr.= smoke and I their good old /Ashland" Belmont Spans sod Wag," and • "lie. 2," " Nc :1," and "Beater's's" compoeltee for those I...juirt only perfect horning without caring for trans * > . tad their "Chamber" candied hard, and of smell die. •• ' to avoid the droning of pease,when carried. Their new :1,. raters 110L1D/FIED .4 LYCERINE," contains weight of their distilled glyeerine, and should be '!..• on • wont soap in we, especially In whiter, because of tr. ;:t11".0 Ic effects In preventing elmpplng of the hands and free. oeght also to be in every house one of the sealed bottles '. , irl.ttent distilled Glycerine, knoemeserywhenag " Pricers riot," two or three drops of which, mixed with three or • :ooes n much water, will in a day or two remove chapping an' , r 'u knees of akin, whether of adults or children ; and •1,1 the is effected. a single drop of the undiluted Glycerine el 1 ooce a day will prevent the recurrence of the chapping • roughness. Inlet on having "Price's Giyoerioe' in the I .,olop.oiy*s own sealed bottlts, quantities of theap impure illyce. Ma now sold in tho shops because of the low rate at which ovalers can boy it In eomparions with Frieda AU the good no hut authorities abroad, as well as at home, order "Prices" liitoe only one Glycerine to be used. Prke.a New Patent aTIOt MOM." for burning in the wide ft,ee, are believed to ate very best night lights made. Trots Childs Night Lights' are known everywhere, and are • ^llrot for burning without a ems. 18 Lots Total dial.... 8.507 •la demand* deg Amateurs, ka lob Redeem 4.100 Ao• tams, warrant an momen Bee t dtin Are Innate go lots de awning (*ale ce &litre, min nod ma enabling. Mtn prig Fa. 100—par Aetna. Fl y aura adjudlcatkne mane gar an encMte. Le aft &adju dication nendra en deduction du Yergement de Fa 100-4 &tenon ger cheque action. W l. Am Au 00'pe Administrant de la Socltril Ftranclare Egypte, 6 Hue Scribe, I Parts. t A Landres, act Men de FAgence. & A Alexendrle, dam lea Bureaux de la Bonn& • En Ilbude de Y. thinner, Notalro Deposit:din du Cahla deg 011allica O X YGENATED WATER does not drink so brisk as other aSrated water. becalms the gam can only be got Into It Ina state of vapour, sad imams,' with the gas pre sent : Malts street on the system is te attains the blood and give we:lMb and faros to animal power. Order it trash tram the Leborstory, SS, Long-acre, or throaet img &MK in omen conirdsteg sir battles. OiIrGENATED WATER.—Animal hest is kept p to the celled weather by &My deaeghta d Oryeenaied Water. /Yeah wale teem the laboratory, OS, Itagarze, sr WOW , SAY &Med. GLASS BOTTLES.—Tho LONDON A ci at the ABLE sad CALDER GLARE BOTTLE COM PANY la for SALE. at /EDUCED PRICIIB, the premisesat thee Trade Wlert, Rattail, beteg required tor whart gamma Orders for all the new patterns and the paten bottles I at wail from the work,. Yorkeldre, and the ogee, EL Urn DESIJCTP7IC FIRE, 17, TOWER ROYAL, cirl Jsa. 6, issa—me wbol• of ea Books, ad, of A. lasi sad Cm was saved nniolursd, fa TWO PAUNT BILLANCZ 1111.411001 nt s . 811" 21113111, ie. Banco Jack and Bata Warehansa, SO, Waßnesk. I. Sum& hand Bats tram A Kin DitBOOMS BILIOUS sad LITIR PILLS, ; never Ming raotely, goopired IMMO ay isoreottel i.wodiest, win be tame insane& to all elm wear pep blood. a.„,.d.vri.,...,............ ..,,, w a t t isetiebe , sad as a itewl•er ot tiro blood. OM 'A INNZIORD'S FLUID ISAGNISIAL nun ortaket r _l d la their per Imd " Ida I. t. -- 71,...5w 0r k.k.ft gag rz .b..= cd ...... they cn-- i ==rikim. 14 =MN nowelbem ligar = s atek r er i f tvit imingionsw ; h t King Illnle=woo. "4ls t. Onetiolt•orelih a liZ mei leth. ....... ......•—• eat onseleol few denials emenwskeek emeeteDe bexto, la ted.. red One lime the la 151L11......211 . - ..0.1 ior Wiwi mil Taark—snmpresa swil ewe to AA tat Dr. ilowits Mow t he Ma et. Um/MK It rd 01,4 tat on Di • new* awn .I, O P. vitli ".7. 116 1 1 FFellGtila 4.116 '' • LONDON, .MONDAir EVSNINO, = ! - 1111EATRE. ROYAL, DRITRY-LANE. 1 doh Lento dui Idenagar, ilk Y. SAMATTEWION. or.LND MUSICAL Pt TIWAL, on WildrillDAY, Feh.n. an (Asa Wedneedspb—Mr. F. B. M et :ten has Use honour to announce that he hen made dramatised% for • BRAND IIUiIiCAL FifilThad. wldakoneLtais . is IV SDNEO.DAY. ). en. '....i. on whleb smarten the , Ilr. Thalia, wit/ - read sclectioes trove "haat; c popular . or tress. lira Herman V. wth read Othathe "Ode to the Pso.ior.s." with musical Illitthatioes. !beton/min etherated artist- , will ado appear: —Hale. Liebhart, man.. komisilli. %I icsrulleaton, Him Ramderd, HdDe. Leiria lihis Masers Doris. and Miss Poole ; Mr. Goethe Perron and Mr. Wlllord Her-sm.. Mr. Vernon Rigby and Mr. Greer, Mr Itenwiek and lilr.Banalord. bastramen. artists , Mandate, Madams Julia Wolf and Mr. W. H. ll , klmes; Corset-I-Fitton, Mr. trey: Harp, Mr. rredleldt Cbattetton; Band of Swath harps. Herdsmen Doyen, &WS WolPPark Fonder*, Greenhill. !behoves, and Truth ; Mews. EEls Ro berta. Trod. 'Streeter& Compton, end Putnam. soder the direction ot Mr. Frectorlek Cthhertme : sal lea Manotottes, $ limara. Marshall, Lev Bell. W. Hammond, J. & Noble, and F. Wertlake. ander the direLtloo or Mr. W. H. Holmes. The win she veneers a lielad Coombe , seleednes trees adM egr r ie rs " Ilessials," Haydn' "Creation," Mandelssohn's •• 121- het" sad Beetbovels • 'Paled Symphony' ithisMated with, meek elects. Bait sad panterahate action arrearednis Mr. J. , Carrick. Chem of *lO, sad taaretheri °rehears. The eves tths entertainments under the direction of Mr. Wimp! Stirling .' conductors, Herr W. Gan; Mr. J. B Allea , laver Clerisigna• sad 8111110 r Odlinet ; Medd et the orchestra, hr. W. C. LIA eY• Prices menial. Deers ogee at halt-past sir ; ONIIIIIMICO at Orren 4.—aes-ailecooliteen boa t• 210.0,P,- ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. ll+ Three Ballets Grand Concoct Promenade. Zkibt o'clock. One Shilling, NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High Holbota.—Thir 'poet spacious sad brilliantly -decorated Ball loom, SWd the beat Bead hi London. grab for CONCER T sad DANCINa ILVILBY EVENING. Magical Director, Mr. W. M. Packer. Oyes ei ball•peet 8; Close at 11 kgraggaa. Mhighcat. MR. FRANK HAM begs to inform his patrons that his PoRTS.A.IT ItOtAIS are now OPEN for the sawn, for the production of every description of Orst-cl• ss photographs and miniatarea instantaneous pictures of ~.hildren and aannals taken as usual. 41, St. George's-place, Hydopark Corner, B.W. ATKINSON and Co., 198 to 212, WVITYINSTEIVERIDGE-LOAD, LONDON. CABTNET twanucresisai.--.Show rooms for every dis scription of furniture. drawingroom suites, choice cabinets, annineterie fancy Wes, and other elegant productions of Trench workmanship. Solid dining room sets to either mak.> viay or oak. Bedsteads, free. buss. or WOOdr h r erer7 Bedding. spring matt/ores, horeshofr or wool stuffing. This department has particular cars bestowed upon it, the goods being entirely manufactured on the premises. Estimates furnished and competent persons sent to any part of England Se min out orders. CARPET MAREHOVIIEMEN.—This branch of the business embraces in the mock variety of carpet or covering for doors. The choicest gnellLes of Turkey camera, velvet pile„ Brussel, tapestry. sotalaatial twill, Dutch, V.Milerentneter ; in either yard widths, vs for Matta Floor cloths, kamptullause. linoleum for halls, school floors, or public institutions Experienced workmen root to plan and At rooms. lIPHOLBTZTLISMI.—An the stewed tabrke for certain woe lugs, bed furniture. &a, ung rep, hewed silks, Nlh hrorotolla worsted reps, dammka, elegant chintzes and tourneys of French design, eat cornices. Oudt, walnut, mahogany, sad brass poles, Mesita curtain. . ae. American cloth, lancy cloth, trim mlnp, dm. The t rade l ied oa most advantageous teems. Pagan sent an • -- FAMILTrItZFEBB —This department la well worthy the notice of families, public companies, hotel proprietors, sadism consumers, as the stock le bought direct from the largest manu facturers, and every advantage taken of the fluctuat‘oes of the markets , it comprises blanket. from the haat qualities to the strong serviceable blanket suitable for charitable purposes Who theetings of every make, Sae Irish linen, Mont Scotch and Barnsley twill cotton, grey or white, equally stilted for gedgic =counterpanes, quilts, dm. Table Lam, fate Damask ells, dinner naOtins, and all other services for dessert, dinner, breakfast. Mc. Irk& linen', Welch end Sazoe2lsimels, pieta and fancy flannels, suitable for ladles' winter shirting', Printsthe newest pataint7= • new stock for the present season. Cobonrge in all oolongs, Calicoes., Mont and tine, for every domestic perpose, desters tea-cloths, du Selections at Patterns sent fees by post ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES. andainthir drawing' of Use furniture exhibited in the Showrooms, forwarded Lee, or on be bad on applicattoo, and which aho enable purchasers to form an Wee of the cost of furnishing, as each drawing his wk3a it • corresponding price of tie article aboini. All goods marked In plain _ ATKIN:AIN and Co., 19B i t u l a ir, Weetsdiater-bridgewong. Loudon.__. P VIELAPTA PERM:CIA . as, Iv NOTE PAP= hi the most perfect ever made It t . r . V to the en, delightful to write up" in , and norm varies .mots.. ell Unaware' of other paperseith nose of their fectiona Specimen packets. oontatning See. sheets, poet Nee for fla. ad.—JilfafEß and KNEWSrtlii, to the Ogees and Mice of Wales dreedag-casomaken, die sinkers. stationing, end heraldic engravera, 13. Bt. James'eat. and IS. Zertnynet. f ELGIN WRITING OAHE, invented, otsoluzed. sad sold by JINISES sad LNEWaTITB, dreesiag ems makers to the Queen. IS, Si. James's-street ; IS. Jeneymeirege; and at the Paris Exhibition, Clam 116.—" It an be made say else, sad is so coammesat that some Imam belongs to the hamster. . . The invention Is • most samba one.'—aces Sept. 28. liuc" , The well-knows ROONOIUCAL TAILORS, 40, CORN ITILL, Opposite PlscA•lme. REILLY-COMBLAIN RIFLE. The moat 'ample and elective yet °feted to the palitie.—E. H. REILLY and Co., WY, New Otiordetreot, Looter: Branch Ettablidunenta, 215, Othardetnet, London, and 2, Bee Scribe, Perk. BENTINCIUS TUTOR. BENTINCK'S TUTOR : ONE of the FAMILY, the New Novel, by the Author of ••Last Btr Maistaiterd, Is ready thle Say, at all the Libraries, la 2 volt. poet boo, D eke les Loath*: astosou Low, Bon. snit Marston. lilltcabosse, Lud gate MO. DR, MIISPRA'TT 'S PATIENTS. r DR. MtSPRATT'S PATIENTS, by Drrrow cooK, Author of " Paid WWI'. Deadlier" and " Sir Felix Foy," is meld ibis dap, at all the Meade, in one post xvo, price M. London Sampson low, Son, and Mazda', Illatoaboess, Lad gatrhill Just published, In royal evo, peke 10a ed., with 10 Oates. the VENTILATION of DWELLING- O - 11011818, sad the Uttlisatton of Waste Heat from Opas •Fire-places. By FIRDSJIWIL Ipwlsne.lao. " Mr. Edwards has brought within the compass of • moderate sirol voltam. • careful sad very latmesithag seemed of the multifarious arraimements waists hare hew embed for venti lating yobbo baiklings sad dwernag-hosesa Mr. Edwards's suggestions on the uMsatbn• of heat from ern lbeylsees, and Ms Pf o 9 o6l Mem for 10 1 , 9 1 7 11 6 beat by weenoir dumb to a number of houses, appear er us eta= pre earl well worthy of serious cooddera.tun."— Landon : lobset Bardwlckm 117, flotoditly. The Fifth ILI rerbed, peke U. ed. by yea 44 steam ON SMOKY CHIMNEYS, their Cure and Preweetko. )y TREDMUCI IDWAIDS, mike of " Our Domestic libwytaae," Re. Londob : Robert Hardwkke, 292, PkeedMy. TO THE TOR OS OF TUB UPW& " POTTER v. POLLARD." wiTnees in the case of " Potter v. Pollard," on Friday het, in the Court of Queen's Bench, bet owing to the case, which steed mond on the day's list, having been taken first, I did not arrive at the court in time to be examined. I should, as secretary of the Iron Shipbuilders' Society on the Thames, have proved that Mr. Potter never, directly or indirectly, gave on any advice regarding the rates of r advice on any other topic ; that we never had a nte with ear =plows upon any subject; that we never refund 6s. 6d. per day ,• NMI that we should glad to bear that the em ployers had work for as at that, or even less, am, ho., THOMAS 8 " 15, Oendoratreet, Bromley, Fob. THE 'OREM, MAIL& Quaixtrrown, Fs., 22.—The National Steam ship Company's steamer France arrived here, from Liver pool, at 6 °Walk this evening. fiha embarked peemegers. andproosededforNewlfork. Allwell. ThethdonCompases ithernahip Nebraska, from New York, arrived here at 4 ohlosk this afternoon, with Si pemengers. like proceeded tar Liverpool leunedistely. The Inman steamship City of Veer York, from Halifax, snived her. at 4.50 p.m. sky, with 26111M1.1111 and 9,000 dole. in veds. She leaded SmeM sad pessengom, and preereW at 5 pan. fee Livmpeol. Cardnrrra AND Oulu Maiza.—lataira, 2!.—The fora left 64 4 p.m. to-day far Merseilles, wham she may be earthed OD the 25th inst. Ourmsin Boson: Man.—The 3famirm, from deatimmpien 1I bet, arrived at Halts on the fist., at p.n., and left st 6 p.m. for Alexandria. The Oe from Alemoilles 16th WA., undyed at Yam ea se At 6 p.m., smile tt at 10 p.m. for Amandzia. Orrerais ADUIZICAN MAIL Qoasimowjr, 24-41 re Bagel Mceashipo Bards arrived hem gt ama tad,. She mabsaked the mak peemagnir and fekgrams, and proceeded for New Yea et 7 p.m. All trelL S 4 vie derniasi three ,Loon wdth far Vs Epee. IRUARY 'N. 1868. rGYNOE FROM ABROAD. (szurtit's Trirowas.) FRANCE. PARIS, Fn. It, Eviwnoo. In today's sitting of the Legislativi, Body the discussion of the Bill on the Press was continued. M. Rouher said that the prohibition against pub lishing any other but official reports of the debates would in the Member', did not imply the prohibition of the right of discussing the debates. The Senate had left it to the courts of law to fix the limits of that right. The Legislative Body could not Ex how far that limit extended. It would be as suming to itself unconstitutional powers which would give rise to a mansion of pre-. mat's*. If the government thought it advia ible to introduce a constitutional modification, it, would anbmit the question to the consideration of §§afee. M. Guaroult rep li ed that the pro 4sasers of the ansindasent estnthrtifihirser it a VP government would promise to bring the question before the Senate, otherwise the point must be de- Sided by the Legislative Body itself, so that no doubt should remain on the subject. MM. Thieve and Itouher respectively addressed the Chamber. The amendment was then put the vote, and rejected by 165 votes against GG. M. Darimon's amendment to the effect that a dis tention by the papers of the debates in the Legis lative Body should be allowed on condition of its being accompanied by the official report, was rejected by 129 votes against 62. The debate was then adjourned till Monday. ITALY. FLORENCE, Frs. 22, Evr.cnca. The Minister of War has decided to send home on unlimited furlough, on the let March, tho sol diers of the first category of the clams of 1842, ex cepting those in the cavalry and field artillery regi ments. These latter will be replaced by recruits of the class of 1846, when they shall be sufficiently ,instructed. THE LEVANT. Pu. 23._ The commander of the Russian squadron in the Greek waters has demanded from the Grand Vizier an explanation respecting the report* circulated by the Turquie and the Levant Herald, that the Russian squadron had given material assistance to the insurgents in Candi*. The Turkish admiral has made a report, in which be brings no charges of that kind against the Russian squadron. The Turkish government has expressed its disapproval of the assertions of the above-mentioned journals. MALTA. VALETTA, Fes. 23. A slight shock of earthquake was felt here on the night of the 20th inst. The Lord Clyde ironclad, from Naples, arrived here on the 19th inst. ; and the Prussian steam corvette Hertha on the 20th, from Smyrna. The I Indian transport Serapis arrived last night from Alexandria, with the and Highlanders. under the tiommana of Colonel Priestly; altogether 1,120 men. She has left for Portsmouth ; and the Hima laya follows on the 25th, with the second battalion of the Bth Regiment, under the command of Colonel Robertson. The Terrible, from Smyrna, is coaling here. INDIA. BOMBAY, Fu. 18. Vbs. shirtings, 6r. 84. ; Bebe. ditto, fe. Ba. ; 40's mule twist, 111—market strong. Cotton excited. New Oomrewuttee, 206 r. Exchange on London, 11.10 9-16 d. Four per Cent. Government Securitiee, 93} ; Five-and-a-Half ditto, 113. Freights to Liverpool, 70s. The latest London date is the 15th inst. CALCUTTA., EVE. 17. 71bs. shirting's, 6r. 2a. ; Nibs. ditto, 7r. 2s. ; 40's mule twist, Gs.—market excited. Exchange on London, Is. 10Id. Four per Cent. Government Securities, 92} ; Five per Cent. ditto, losi ; Five and-a-Half per Cent. ditto, 1141. Freights to England, 755. AMERICA. (IT iTLAIIIIO TICLZSZAPH, 17110 UOll NI. A611110T.) WASHINOTO • Itt. President Johnson has issued an order r. 'goring Mr. Stanton from the post of Secretary for War. Mr. Stanton, however, still holds the office, and having referred the President's order to the Senate, that body has passed a resolution declaring that his removal is illegal. Congress has referred the mat ter to the Reconstruction Committee. A resolution for the impeachment of the President has been introduced in the House of Representatives and referred to the same committee. . The Reconstruction Committee have reported the resolution for the impeachment of President Johnson, and the Rouse of Representatives have agreed to vote upon it on Monday. President Johnson has appointed Adjutant-General Thomas as Secretary of War, but Mr. Stanton refuses to senender the oboe to him. The Indiana Republican Convention has passed resolutions in favour of the nomination of General Grant for the Presidency, and the payment of the 5-20 Bonds in currency. The Peterhoff prize case has been finally settled in the United States District Court, and the moneys paid over to the English claimants' agent. To-day, being Washington's birthday, is observed as a holiday throughout the States. Bold, 1431. NEW YORK, Fn. 21. The National Company's steamer Helvetia has arrived out. _ Closing prices :—Gold, 1411. Sterling exchange on London, 110. 6-20 United States Bonds, 1882, ; ditto, 1886, 1091 ; 10-40 Bonds, 104. Illinois 139 ; Brie, 70g. Cotton : Middling l Upland, 24/. Petroleum, standard white, 28. Flour, extra state, 10.30. Corn, old mixed, 1,26 k NEW YORE, ns. According to Messrs. Neill Brothers' report the week's receipts of cotton at all United States poem have been 95,000 bales, and sines lit September 1,569,000 bales. The week's exports to Great Britain are 49,000 bake, and since Ist September 845,000 bales The week's exports to France are 9,000 bales, and sines Ist September 149,000 bales. The week's exports to dam foreign ports see 8,000 bales, and since let September 14000 bales. The total exports far the week am -84009 bales, and since Ist September 947,000 beim. Stook et ail ports, 370,00044 m 0 1 01"." 1141 The Boyd aka Aismihip &bon% bogs sikv York, arrived akAlMlMbloiri at 7 par. laid v 10 1. 403 .4°1 4 uPoir• . *4lll-131 [STAMPED Id. ADDITIONAL.) . sacks of mails, passengers, &c. She proceeded at 7.15 p.m. for Liverpool. All well. (Per the Siberia. via Quesestows.) NEW YORK, Pu. 12. President Johnson has lent to the House of Representatives copies of his letter of the 10th to General Grant, the latter's reply, and letters of Secretaries Seward, Welke, M'Culloch, Browning, and Postmaster-General R andall, corroborating Mr. Johnson' version of tho interview with General' Grant in presence of the cabinet relative to the re- I instatement of Mr. Stanton. Mr. Johnson's letterl accuses General Grant of insubordination, and of accepting the portfolio of war in the interest of Mr. Stanton ' end with intent to circumvent the: President. General Grant replies that the eir cumstaucca justified his asking written in structions from the President relative to his disobeying the orders of Mr. Stanton. Be disclaims any intention, now or hereafter, of dis obeying the txtlen of the President when legally and distinctly communicated. Judge Black has filed a new bill in the Sureme Court, praying fo rr an ' *unction to restrain Generals 'Grant, M tr =eade, milaisg leak W e . deorzia under the croquette of LOAD I.VBERLNY OA Lord Amberley addretred his ennetituenta om Friday eveuimi, in the Exchange-hall, Nottfogiums,lll briefly matfett , in our Wt. Alhtdiag *Es late to Alosst hie leedaldp said be left domes s i d= country in order to endeavour to gain in t • United Staten of America some Of that Intonation and experienee which were so valuable to every Roglishmen, sepociall, ft them who were engaged • in political life in this oonatry. In the hopes hisitadlormed with regard to-the resollamf that visit, be was not dicappointed--far from it. He 'thought the visits of Englishmen haobli ..ts—two d ls good effects ; the fi rst was, that it was peed!. fee 'bonito raters from the United States, experiencing the great kindness and extraordinary beephality which were shown in - that oountry, without Temar'ciog their friendly feeling, mad without feeling a greater desire that. England and America might always rentals en the best and most cordial footing. (Hear, bear.) Anotheradvantmet ho thought wee tint they obtained a knowledge withl regard to many qoeseions of the utmost socierimPortanew, which enabled them to judge from a more enlightene d. and wider point of view than when they were merely, discussed in parliament at home. Referring to the Musa.' lion of the public, his lordship said if be felt that wheel we had hitherto accompliehed in regard to it wu Made., r. Lute and imperfect bri he ses went to America, he f Yens . seen in lbat ' laid lad been united, earnest—he might almost ay Ow 'A' of the people in establishing public seitools, open to free of cost, where the best centers and mistresses were) employed teaching the youth of America. (Closers.) In all the Northern States there was a regular system by which certain sums of looney, varying _us cording to the public spirit of the population,' were voted for the purpose of sistabliahiug schools.' In large States such as Boston, New Yolk, and Chicagoo they would be astonished to hear of t' e large sums ino.l posed upon tho people by theihrelves for the purpose of building schools which he might call magnificent ia oten-i portion with anything we had in this country. The build ings not only &horded ample ameminodation for all grades of children, but the utmost ears was taken to have well trained masters and mistresses, who devoted their bas energies in the work of instruction. Care w.e e taken tb the public free schools compared favourably with the private institutions of the country. When they i them they could not fail to be struck with the cxce llen arrangements, the admirable discipline, and the live: with which tho instruction was given and received. H did not wish them to suppose, however, he Wan them to copy the whole of the American a There was much in it that was defective, and m in our system which was available for establ' minetbutg even superior to that they had in A There was too much provincialism in their managenses too much anxiety in melt city to vie with the nei .ihho cities, instead of endeavouring to borrow from those cif whatever might Le best in their systems. We had certainly one very valuable element that they had not, that wee the system of government Inspection. (Hear, bear.) He believed that taking our present system as a basis, eape-i cially . retaining that element of government inspection, we might establish public schools which would be fully equal to those of the United States. What was wasted was that we should not 'image any money which wee voted for the purpose of building school. and paying thou. who are appointed to teach in them. He was not, per so much enamoured as were some. of the friends of edam Lion of the system of local management. In reply to question, "What about the Alabama I" Lord Amber said the muse of the dispute between England as the United States was that during the Awe war a vessel had escaped from an English by a fraud, for the government meant to prevent its lea, lug, and was afterwards employed as a privateer in Confederate service, doing a great amount of ibonage tin the United States commerce. At tl.. end of the war the United States government claimed compensation, and Lard Stanley, very properly he thought, proposed that the matter be referred to arbitration. Thu government of the United States would have not merely the matter of the Alabama claims, but the question whether England was right in her recognition of the belligerent character of the Confederate States referred to the arbitrators. Lord Stanley could not be expected to amide to each a request, and he (Lord Authority) thought he did right in refusing. Still he was sorry that theguestion of the Alabama claims had not hems - qaiewel.Abe eibiMatlon ; as to leave ft scatted tett iris a moat unfortunate and dangerous position as to our cow mere° to the case of any futute war. It was mast de if possible, that there claims should be paid to show the 1 neutrals might not entourage such conduct with impunity.. • He regretted that a settlement had not been brought , about, butt the blame rested with the United States, [Cheers.) CARBRIDOEUNIVRENTY ELECTION.--CIIIRRIDGII % SATURDAY timer.— After thicket of the poll WA evening; (the numbers then being—Hope, I,9:ffi ; Cleasby,l,39lh an underatandiug was come to between the representatives, of the two committees, to the effect that Mr. Cluieby, withdraws from the coated, and that no votes will ha offered on Monday. The authorities at the several *line places will therefore merely sit pro fermi, end after compliance with the usual legal forms, the state of the poll will be declared, and proclamation ma le that Mr. Bereeford Hope has been duly retslrsietl to represent the Univenity in the present parliament. THE LATE A FIMILYB IN CORR.—CORE, SATURDAY.. —Constable Casey, who was shot in the lag by the alleged' noise, Captain Mackey, while resisting his capture, in the infirmary to-day of gangrene. The unt man was delirious all night. Au official inquiry is to boa( The boy Leary, who was wounded by the poi during the late riots, has also expired this morning. esp., tain Mackey, hitherto confined in the Cork County gall s was removed early yesterday morning to Dublin, by special Vain. The removal was eondected with the umentil privacy, the train leaving the station here at three o'elooln in the morning. A heavy guard of constabulary accom4 pealed the prisoner. It is believed his removal to Dubai is merely for greater safety till his trial conies off. Hee must, as things stand at present, be tried at the anises here, he having bees returned to them for trial. Buenas GALE AT LIVERPOOL.—DIRASTER TO BEE, MAJCSTY'S Ran VIPES.—LIVIRPROL, at late hour last night, up to en early hour this morning,, • revere storm from the N.W. swept over the town sal seighbowhood, sensing • great deal of damage both on, shore and at WS. The amounts from outside the pork show that all along the Welsh coast the storm was verr severe, and large quantities of wreckage were being washed ashore near Holyhead and Red-wharf Bay, the scene of the , leas of the Royal Charter. Several bodice. too. are n. ported to have been washed on to the beech at Moen's., • large barque is reported outside the port in distrem, wills I her foremast carried away, and other damage. Three or four vessels at anchor in the river also suffered damage, to their spars. The ship Melbourne, Captain Mery tea, bound from Savannah with • cargo of eetto a n 4 whilst being towed up the river in charge of a pilot i night, came into collision with the steam-mm Vier The mash was twill; and it was at first thought that both meals would go down. Fortunately, bowevcr, ench sot the case. Several turto boate at ones went the nt of the disaster, and sumeeded la diesthaaglier the sa lt's. The Nthentrae was towed away, sad bathed near Nem Perm bat not until the Viper bad slipped her anchors drifted down opposite the Albert Dock. The ram loitl bowsprit and foremast, and had the bulwarks smashed in. The some at the time of the collision was very animated., and it was curren.ly reported that a " Fenian " warship, had butted the ram. To which vessel the blame will be o attached it would at present be premature to sty. but tt• general opinion is that the Viper was moored in a very dangerous position, or direct in the nouns of vowels going mL r down the river. The mad hes mime goes to the --- 101AitING BURGLARY.—On Friday night a dating burglary was committed at the he.. et Mr. Aldeansn Park.gthe,W•asiesd, by • peg of bustlers. *on* tiagght &eke* in the ffethag • sad servant went to the •ldermaa's bedroom sad the the. At Egaaiier to nine she went up spb, sad both the mess door imbed. Hoagies • esuilliog af feet she beams alarmed, sad called the baUfm, who went rip ad famed the door open, and than found that it had bees hereheded frees within. The I ISM was is the gloated sad disorder. The =ANSA as earths, la thew of a rope ladder to the labersy, sad had out a perm of glass out of the window, ad wi th a jemmy prised off ill the feetesings. They had also opened the door of the Math' mom is which the sideman kept his plate by the leek, sad had bet ea few agate ma the weethas Merida. asmendiesin vase to three id em b m ees e rmestod sad *ski fa seeks ready for the alarm sent them away before thor n = Old disk *eat, sad ably • few @miff athisletwere WOOL What the there wee Vel= ll = k lb ingot amps fallowing nt;iese. Mao? Norm= Bosoms, ClotasaltUPOMpo IL—Ntoobor at potter* for tbo lie 1,029. at .M 6112131 won sow isi y 3a RooprzAL /OR Mouse or io sonko.otut.—Tho numb', ot Mint ~„r hr ~Ara &AN lost wok woo 1" d am arm 4, -Boni. lioarins, GAAIL*II:7,—! amilble at 1W &At Oho I onotrosidri4ol= l llo3. d vie am tion Act. General Grant has Fispended the order of General Hancock removing the city council of New Orleans. General Hancock has notified General Grant that be will tender his resignation unless allowed to enforce the order. It is reported that General Grant refuses to yield the point, and tho matter has been referred to the President. . . The North German Lloyd's steamer Union, from New York ou the 13th inst., arrived at South ampton yesterday, with 73 passengers for that port, Havre, and Bremen, 41 sacks of mails, 315,980 duffs. fur France, and 1,200 dole. for Bremen. FRANCE. a,/ r Omen ors owe comissreiremer.) - PARIS, SATURDAY ETRIMIG. It would bo a great mistake to suppose that the issue joined between the opposition and the govern ment on the amendment supported yesterday by M. Thies, raises any deLvntly arguable question. M. Thins drove M. Rouher into a corner, and showed conclusively that if the present system is to be maintained, the country represented by the press, its only efficient representative, will not be able to exercise the right of discussing the debates. With all the authority of his reputation and character, and all the lucidity of his eloquence, he put in the strongest light the simple proposition that to criticise a parliamentary debate without, to some extent, reporting it, is impossible ; and therefore the government speaks perfi diously and hypocritically when it pretends to allow full discussion, but forbids what it calls unlawful reporting. The article of the constitution, which, for the first time in the history of Franco, gave a monopoly of " reports," properly so called, to the government, only meant to prohibit private reports from being substituted for the official one. Articles briefly commenting upon the debates, such as had been lately prose cuted, were not within the purview of the coup clitat legislator. The discussion in the Senate in 1863 on M. Darimon's petition clearly showed that in the opinion of the great authority, President Troplong, such a notice and analysis of a debate as was necessary for a critical article upon it did not constitute an illegal report. He (M. Thiers) was a member of the wench Academy, and had written an historical work which, without eventing himself unduly, he was at let...t entitled to refer to as a testimonial that he was a literary man. Well! be declared, after all hisexperience, that he would find it impossible in treating historical sub jects to confine hiumelf to criticism, and not trench on the bounds of narration. He went through the ten judgments lately delivered by President Deslesraux against Paris journals for illegal re porting, and argued that every ono of them was based upon considerations incompatible with that right of free discussion which the government pro fessed to allow and invite. The Vine-President in the chair, Baron Jerome David, strong in the fiction of the infallibility of the judges, stopped M. Thiers to tell him he had no right to criticise the judges. M. Thiers vehemently replied that as a member of the legislature he was above the judicial bench, and had a right to object to its decisions. He had no desire to speak disrespectfully of the judges, but he would say that those judges who were appointed to try press offences could not, and that from nu fault of their own, command public con fidence. Nothing could be more reasonable than the amendment, which proposed that when • journal should have published the official report textually, it should not be liable to be prosecuted for a sum mary or analysis. In conclusion, he admitted that the present bill, with all its shortcomings, was a great improvement on the arbitrary system which prevailed before ; but he thought it would be a shocking thing if the Chamber, which discussed the greatest questions which could agitate society, I would not permit its own proceedings to be freely commented on. M. (huller de Cassagnac opposed the amend ment, and, in support of his views, quoted several extracts from journals of 1848, to show that when reporting was free the papers always gave the best place to their own friends, and, in a pretended analysis, abused and misrepresented the deputies who disagreed with them. M. Emile 011ivier cited extracts from the Pays of this week (M. Grimier de Cassagnac is the editor of the Pays) to show that journals patronised by the government of the present day, and which could with impunity l emmatise the debate, speak of the opposition de puties in more violent language than any cited by M. de Cassagnac from the debates of 1848. A great row ensued, the young President, David, frequently exhorting members not to in dulge in personalities. M. Rouher rose to say that he was ready to reply, _and that there would be nothing in what he wishe d to say calculated to provoke excitement. The Chamber decided ulti mately to hear M. Rouher to-morrow (this day. It was rather inferred from what M. Rouher said that he was about to abandon the utterly absurd system attacked by M. Thiers ; but I hear this evening that the gist of his speech is simply that the Chamber cannot interfere so long as the ten journals convicted are before the Court of Appeal. I rather think, however, the Appeal Court will receive orders to reverse President Delanaux's judgment. Such • reversal would not be a settlement of the question, but it would leave the practice of the legislation of 1852 a little less Micelle= than at present. Theammey article of the Ltherti says : TheMillampt rise on oar Rouse luis pedaled as Abel arlbe ekExchange. The Esiglish are • prestlesl dis not believe in oar fictitious upon political evade rear upon := ' '' price of Commas is • genuine thermometer atSahlim egbdon. It is sad to see the Preach narks. la the kends of epeculakes, who force up the Basta@ Os masters' prices, and themby deceive sad Mien the hewing public. TIM iteeth Germ* Lioyde Steamship Ormiids base peddidisl es pestemeases el *sir stswams 1867. Thew wade lades s hat s r 0 weelma nips. and 47 eastward ease. The mem, derails et melt westward trip, between the Needles Pie be wee 11 dap 5 Wm ile amen Alewillmiller 4 ea l sk i swami WM*. Naga beam - lito jekbeit *M. em B MEW Was me* ta dews dehillis gibs* was made lit tams a ta r . ig ar P oirees Licner-Bartinre Om.— • retaistie to Ms szesedwitii swim of *jogs frau miss; aikallis of larsitirsilebormirrorm adr or phatiejertig e ot Ms as Am Itl i mplisilica . ellowbg NO Is keas W d e l i. =Me nit, Mower tor OWN; :--"; iNsa 12 us Osil i e=:Dr.41. Mesh% sesest d e rAm t ea r jisai ld i l is i t oweimes a as aisar tialti ___....dt ". [ONE PF*NtliTir floia: amnre... .10