The Express. — London, England, 1868-01-03 00:00:00

. :s. r NkI'APER / 6: .<; - -../ . • - •-- ~..,/„. , A -- 6/- 7.. ‘ ~.--. --,1'.-•:•. - i,t;' - ; • • - . "gtn: r: fl ..1. ; • 47 _. „,..,--„, -......_ ,-, r l/.. v .i1/. i f : ,' . -7 :.* rni ......,., 2..... e : ... t Si li:'A 11 fIX3 1 ilj . r _ ii t at . _. . t - I --: . • • • • 1; tact.. 4,,..,.; ......••..:.. ... , ~.. am . . ... "Ir lIP _ ..1. eqs.., t. ... t ui.0.E',.1 (4 .1 ': , .. • a.:utt 1.3 ! • • , I 4 :I . J Pt... 1 Vial .• W.l ~ :Lb ... . . ‘,.. . • . Kt • . . ... . • " • 13 , flif) /: I:I 'l '. MIL , ' '• 71 .• . • • " V _‘.l-11 iv' - -4 _ . ilk' pi t itiltincooo - [TWOPENCE . _ .. v'/.~ ~!~ f)64--0 'n=l,nu R .RED jA N .*'%3 'f• •rt ./ FROM PIM& hparttng intelligence. DONINGTON HUNT MiXTlNG.—THusanaw. On Wednesday evening it was announced at Do- Vathat nethieg died of a o taz alass fell mew WOW& s: with the sort of the f dey, and in ask line condition was - tie ruining ground Mee of • beildent somateg looked cheerful BriorrS e rn several parte of Derbyshire on Wednesday afternoon, but there was no visitation Deninglon. With the shades el evening, however ' a SWIM frost sat in, end the ground this morning was found to be so hard in several places as to be positively dangerous to wpm When the company emembled • conference of litematherities was held, and it wee &added to run off the Trails r u t s and the pony Ma rquis ranie Wholes until to-morrow. The of was =with a numerous party from Donington mile. was got up pior to the hurdle ram between • engie el ponies, and resulted in the Whet r = at at tie malavolutte. The hurdle coly a couple of manses, and Woe es emeeliei en affair as the match. Snow fell wb the roes was being decided, and though it was Pay alight there was every appearsses of a esatinas son me frost was also severe, and ludas them is • damp in the weather rasing tomorrow will be eland =Perhie. Details of the three mom will he found 110 ems. One mile, over three hurdles. Mr. IL Marfa fag Gloaalaiairseseirs The Decoder ( Owner s Btit6 to 4en The Bounder who held the kad for iserrigomisi mile. when the 0•16161k101 OTOS a lone mina in alone. TIP DOOMI P HANDICAP HIINDLI Ram by inhemlplien of 5 sees each, 2 ft, with 25 sows. added ; fir all sees. Two miles over six flights of hurdles. Caplets Ilandey's Wellord (W. Johnston) I Kt flasesfa Bourgeon iiharpel 0 Betting opined at 10 to 8 on Spurgeon, and closed at 7t04 on Waite:rd. Spurgeon led for • short distance when Welford took up the running, the other following until about half the }tourney had been a ccomplished, when be palled up, having been thrown • long way into the rear I boggling at • the jumps. Welford ardiegly came in 'ahem I PORT RAGS, for ponies al all ages up to 14 hands 3 lashes, 10et 71b each, with height allowances; subscription 1 sou. each, with 15 added ; 5 to the second pony. One idle on the fiat. lir. Goodwin's lath' Rasa iGoodwin) 1 I Mr. R. Herbert's Mystery IV Reeves) [ Mr. Nadia's Mlle Gipsy (Andinwood, Jim) The following also ran : Ross, Silly, Dairymaid, Little Dickey, and Ina. Betting: 11 to 8 on Little Rosa, 5 to 1 apt Mystery, 6to 1 opt Crab, and 10 to 1 each apt Silly and Dairy. maid. Silly made the running, followed by Dairymaid, Mystery, and the favourite, for about three - quarters of a mile, when she relinquished the lead to Little Rosa and Mystery, the former of whom won easily by a couple of lengths; Little Ohisy was • bad third, Silly fourth, and the others finished at wide intervals. Hoists Asiurzo.—Tom Moody, Corkscrew, Bril liant, Shadow, Charity, Heurlys. Wilford, Spurgeon, Joker, Comberon, Tally Ho, Sir William, Meerschaum, King of the Market , Grey Morn, Violet. Kate Billy, Maid of Kent, Moll in the Wad, Dr. Pos Crab, Dairy Maid, Little Dickey, Little Gipsy , Ina, The Bounder, Little Rom, Red Rose, Shadow, Nonpareil, Blake, leeney, New Oswestry, Sir Bobby, Forest Lase, Badmerton, Imopue, and Mary Anne. SRS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS( of , London) LIHMof amen and PAM.= SHIPS to A I'AT RA LIA.—ForMIMSMRPIR (Port Phillip) Direct I leave the Docks on Monday . SRA January, calla. _at Pty. Vouth,, the quendlt awe dee_neenz. 1,100 rod , ROBERT N I 0,:i.u,, Commander ; 'yin" lathe lhatlndiaDoeku Hae a 0,,, ,,, tu.4atious for aII draws et ere onsiepesee, and .I:MR carry an • —Tar freight or poen . 1 ,4 to AL an x"ril° l wfth Ilmsre. MONEY iIdBAM and SONS.I. TA•EmbeEniens, NMAN L 1 NE. — The L IVERPOOL, NEW AnEK , and PHILADELPHIA COMPANY'S MAIL 11 , 1 AU EKS are a4 u pointed to oill from LIVIItPOOL foe 1411 W A.. 8, and from eenatown the follow= es follows: LIN A. for NEW YORE, via HOW., Jan. a. cil v oP BOOTON, for HEW VORA Wednesday, Jan. 8. i ITV of ANTWERP, for NEW YORK, Wedneaday, Jan. 15. CI IV or NEW YORK, tor HEW YORK, Ma HARM; Bator. ~.y..tan. is. ~.i. remote, IA IT, sad 111 Dulness, an having the same ~.ri,ducet In the Saooo. .i. 4 ...1.1 Pamir teJniell a htil supply of cooked provisions. lau.ulers for CANADA add UNITED STATES booted Ihuch on %-ery advastageona 1.1 further particulars op/ 00 WILLIAM MILAN, lrt. Waterntreat, IlearpooL TELEGB.APRIO INTELLIi seeded in his urinals to tem s new minty, and has relinquished the bat. MOM'S TILIGRAMIL) FRANCE. PARIS, JAL 2. In the Chamber of Deputies to-day, after the minutes of the lain sitting had been read, M. Guercmlt said that ten or twelve newspapers had been cited before the " juge d'inshruction " for contravening the February decree auto summaries of debates in the Chambers. The journals could estimate the debates, but how were they to esti mate public opinion without previously'making it THE NW GRIER MINISTRY. ♦THENS, 313. L M. Moraitinis, the Presidut of the . Court of Caseation, has beat desired by the sing to form a new Cabinet, and has accepted the charge. Tat. 1, BITIMIG. The new Ministry is already formed, and is understood to be composed u follows : M. Moraitinis President of the Council, and holding the portfolios ofJustice and Public Worship. M. Delyanti Minister for Foreign Affairs. M. Spiro Milio Wmister of War. M. Tannopulos Minister of Finance. M. Sachluris(l) Minister of Marine. M. Mepinisi Minister of Interior. known? M. Rouher replied that as the matter bad been made an object of judicial proceeding, the question could not come before the Corps Legialatif. The government rejected the suggestion that it desired to prevent free discussion. An opportunity would naturally arise for the house to discuss this ques tion when the press law came on for consideration. In the debate upon Art. 6 of the Army Bill M. Javal brought forward an amendment requiring that substitutes in the National Guard Mobile LAW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, Fleet-streets Leaden, 12C., Jan. 2,1868. NOTli E. li HERESY GIVIN, that aelfailitA D a d e tithe th . ivi,d,•tArt of the Law Life Ammo will eld 5.. 0 .-ty ...Ince. Fleet aired, London, ea SATURDAY, the lit day ofl"hmut) next, at 12 o'clock it noon precisely, pursuant to the pr.14..t....f the Society's Deed of Settlement, for the par. pro, of tt, i,:sig the Auditors' Annual Report of the Account' o f t b. :•-,uty up to tits 31st December bet ; and for general r perp.c.s. IV ..des of the Direr WILLIAM. iti : 3llllL DOWN'S, Actuary. THE ABYSSINIAN EXPEDITION. ADEN. Die. SO. The head of the seoond brigade is expected 46 arrive here to-morrow. The Made Horse and the Bengal brigade will arrive between the end of De- . amber sad the astddle at Januaty. Thuisports, with the postal and telegraph staff, the commissariat, the ordnance, and other stores are passing daily en route for Abyssinia. Her Majesty's ship Star is engaged in lighting and buoying the Abyssinian coast. The survey is approaching completion. The steamer Scinde, from Mansowah, arrived at Aden on the 18th December. She reports that the Egyptian authorities there had received a letter announcing that the captives' chains had been taken off, and that there was every chance of their speedy release. The report is considered probable, here. Intelligence from Sande to the 11th instant states that the health and spirits of the troops were excellent. The mortality among the horses con tinued. The 3rd cavalry regiment had lost up wards of 180 horses. The weather was very cold. The advanced brigade was to remain at Senafe until the arrival of Sir Robert Napier. should not be permitted. After's loth; debate the Chamber decided brl44 to 105 votes that the amendment should be taken ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. mowing Director. Mr.l. etesaae.) Three Ballets, 1100 Domes. to instrumentalists. Mama% Acrobat., Mates nu * weft Telegrams, Saloons, Eitippervommi„Lavatork e, sw/dag.nouro Evening Pager ;10 •esfrei Mose Every bight open at SeVID, ?O& MAL Priem—ls., , and Emerved Seats, ea , Private Boxes, tram B 1 Is. govnglee npen from Eleven to Foal. into THE 10WON MAILS. BOMBAY atRATY) MAIL.—MALTA, JAN. 1.- The Pars left at 10 a.m. today. She may be expected at Southasoptoa about the 10th fast. I Bonita./ MALL.—MaasaILI.BB, JAN. 2.—The Bangslere arrived at 1 p.m. to-day. The mail leaves for London at 5 p.m. Diorama or AUSTRALIAN MAn.s.--Souvausr- TON, JAR. I,—The Soya& Nail Company's stesml-stdp ; Plata, Ceptias Moir, sailed home this sftensoon with mail far the British sad Foreign West Indies, Ilesloo, the • Pacific, Osaka Ainerios, Australia, New &dead, he. Site took out 85 presagers sad a large cargo of general mer chandise, ingsding 950 bottles of quicksilver, vale 6,8501. ; English 0.1,5001. ; French cola, 1521. ; Fres& jewellery, 17,5551.; and Biggish Jewellery, 1,2701. ALL the NEW CHRISTMAS ENTERTAIN MEN TS EVIZY NIGHT. NEW COMIC BALLET-NEW SPECTACII LAIL BALLET-NSW DANCEN-Nrff MUSIC. MORNING PERFORMANCES EVERY SATURDAY, at Two. --- ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. Di RIJN Fiummox, 1805. Thu celebrated ‘.1.1 IRISH WHINEY gained the DUBLIN ?RIDS MEDAL—It is mare, mild, himilow, delicious, and way wholesome. Noiti lu nobles, 3e at the retail halm in London ; by the In the yeYtloal towns in England ; ee wholesale at a, Great Windmill-etre* London, W.--Obeerwe the red seal, pint label, and cork breaded "Einahaa's LL Whisky. --- It is reported that the Chief of Shoe had sur rounded Magdala. INDIA. (Vii Trieste.) BOMBAY, Die. 14. nr ht- Ott lea the dd. MIL s:kl SAUCE. —LEA and PERRIN E wi oItcENTEKTHIIti SALIM ILLdelleloo+ c,ndlatest, yresenneed p Leenrenxe TUB ONLY GOOD EAU Is preparvd solely by LEA old Tbe public are repectlslly esstkosed seplast , writ:kin baits. Dens and 'Weld see that Lea sad Paula taseassare =wrapper. are bottle. and stopper. A . OO for LEA end PERIM SAUCE Sold vdtolesak and for export by the ProgristorkWeecesew M lS eses. r BONSE awl BLACKWELL: Mesons 8.0-AY Ana IN Loadoe. tbe.. &a.; and by paws and &l en universally. MDLES, (ILYGERDIE, and SOAP.—A Gold al was awarded at the Paris Fabibition to Price's ]'*test Camslle Omitting (Limited), for "Candles, Glycerine, and ' I...iii"—the only one to any British ethibiter for these three Vow:. co:ol4mA. The chief candle; of the company are thedr ..GELNION i IS G" Riot " PRICCII PAILAVYIN IL" for these who mud Miry the extreme tramp/mite, of pure paraffin°, their s• (.4 'LB NI ELM L PA LAIITIN if," end " 811E1tWOOD PALM [- TIN t," for those who, while desdring candle* of great beauty, re nnin• also atemly brilliancy of light end freedom frml smoke and Horn , their good old fashioned" Belmont Spina and Wax," end " Ce-Ms .. "No. 2," " bo. 3." and "Battersea" composites for those who require only perfect burning without caring for trans partite) ; end their "Chamber" candle, bard, and of small Oar nwter tie amid the stropping of mum when carried. Their DOW toilet map, " PRI yen SOLIDIMD GLYCLKINB," mutates half its weight of their distilled glycerine, end Mould be the one toilet soap In use espedally In winter, because of Pte admirable effects In preventing chapping of the hands anal face. There ought also to he In every holm one of the waled bottles of their patent distilled Glycerine, known everywhere as " Price's Glycerine," two or three drops of which, mixed with three or four times m much water, will in a day or two remove chapping and roussinicss of skin, whether of adults or children ; and when tide is attested, a single drop of the undiluted Glycerine applied I'no.' a by will prevent the recurrence of the chapping :not roughness. inlet on having "Price's Glycerine" to the ' company'. own male! bottles, quantities of cheep impure Mire rine being now in.lil in the shops because of the low rate at which Bus dealers can hay it in amnesiacs° with Price's. All the good noslical authorities abroad, as well as at house, order " hive's' as the one only Glycerine to be ascii. •• Price's New Pistunt sight Lights," for horning in the wide elvers, are Iwilorel to be the very bast night lights mob. " Irl,o's Child's Night lights" are known everywhere, and are excellent for bureibig without a glans. VANDLES.—A Hint to Pnrchasern.—Do not V make sure that you know what price you are paying pet LL pang for your until you are gripped them and put in the wok. Sonic car t' are right weight without the summers. von... With moderately thick wrappers, Nine with Very Cock •repncra. mid some an, not nearly right weight with trappers - however thick. ritiers -WILD MEDAL PALMI TIN " Painsitine," "Belmont Sperm." suit Bel mont Wax," "hest." " No. 2." Nu. 3." and " Battersea' (-owing, Pri•a,'s Para/lino," and "Belmoutimi," and all ..... of ericais rigout Candle Company ilituated). arc hill weight • ithout the wrappers iIItELIMINARY NOTICE.—(hi MONDAY, .hbua, ) la h, leek;, we shall COMMENCE the SALK of SILKS, EA [MU'S, GLOVES, and FANCY GOODS, in I:ee to the sent of LB,OOO, betas the Stock of lloatorits mot Kremlin, evens! merchants, of Feachurch itmet, LA41114,11. sand Dieppe. France—hankrupta. tBiSDITIONS SW SALE. Eta). ;trtich• will to' marked to plain ltKuree. The entire Stock rut 14..141 nt row•iolenkloly less than half.prlee. -BAKES and 51:1 , 1% It.. 10.0;%Vt.STREKT. opposite Loodult-samet. W. CItYSTAL SPECTACLES of wan k:towel eveellence can unly be Ladd 61, Great Rusead street, elivame the MUG.' Museum Oates. The very beat steel trams vrratal tacit.* 151. and Ina—THOMAS HARRIS sad 80 N . 11. , N the public Wind penmen will their name . Batabhalml 17'41. No travellers or el M& (IHLtISTMAS PRESENTS and NEW YEAR'S G I s nil who court the gay and festive scenes.— Rowist lc , al acarktAß UIL, a preserver and beautifyer of tl e hair lust ..0.1 ~11 precedent. Rowlands' Ithlydoe, fur impart, ins a radiaost I.l.tuu to the complexion and a wanness and dell. Lacy to the lamb. lITIIIII, and neck. Rowlands' (Monte, or Pearl ikaditrke, ter wing a pearl like whiteness to the teeth, and fro Crouse to the Wrath. The patronage of royalty throughout Europe, their central nee by rank and fashion. and the univer sally kl/OWII cMrnsy of those articles, give them • celebrity un paitlieted.—Sold Ly chemists and perfumert —ask for" Row halt • ',tides. 1.619 9,4111 2,134 r 2,687 8,108 818 LSO IMO LIM o%in 6.411 11.771: "aory ('hurch. :3•)• 1,E11.• k.t I 8. Z. ps, NNW vol. Tor• is. SW.. Nell, Esq.,, P. Nob.. .—.....-m. of No. S. r. at the Atetrtani— 1) SCUTT'S BILIOUS sad LIVER it s never felling remedy, prepared without nay %Ceding, will he found invaluable to all who suffer [recentness and liver complaints, indigestion, wind, spawns, giddiness, dint. ins of the eyes, Lc. For Labitual costiveness, as • family liwrient medicine ' and as a purifier of the blood, they are truly excellent; mild in their operation and grateful to the stomach, bey create appetite, pr•mots digestion, and strengthen the idiots nervous syvt.ric.-Bold by W. Lambert, chemist, 8, King RUliasswerect, Chad, g-crollb end by most aruaddb...b' b "" and three times the quantity in oce. lid. no awe to ask for Dr. Scott's haloes and Liver ?Ma The genuine are in a I blame pees packer., eta .Wllleas Labour' warfraved Os Nem% THE OUTBREAK OF FEVER IN Essax.—The out break of typhoid fever at Terling has progressed with an intensity awl rapidity of increase rarely witnessed under similsr circumstances. Nearly one-eighth of the whole Population have been attacked, and fresh cases in large I ,, mibers are occurring every day. Up to the second week of the fever, to the time of Di. Thorne Thorne's appearance on the scene on behalf of the medical department of the Privy Council, no steps were taken by the local authorities to check the spread of the disease. Disinfectants were ugly dispensed by a tow private individuals, notwithstand- Inc that their use was urgently pressed upon the nuisance authority ; and this has helped considerably to swell the lit of cares, the poison having hail every chance of increas ing in intensity and diffusion. Dr. Thorns Thorne has is .1i foe stJOIP time, and is still, pushing his investigations, tllaulally with reference to the connection of this fever with alterations in the height of surface-water.—Brilisk Molical Journal, ASYLUM FOR FEMALE ORPHANS. —A quarterly court of the guardians of this charity was held yesterday at the offices, :12, Essex-street, Strand, under the presidency of Mr. It. Smith. The minutes were read and con. finued. Ile. report of the medical officers was satisfactory as to the general state of the health of the children in the 8,1 7 1 ”1. The sew building at Beddington, to which the institution bad lately removed, was much larger and healthier th an t h e old asylum at Lambeth. Instead of accommodating only 150 children, 200 could be received. There were :iris in the school at present, and it was Proposed to Mei, ase that number to 200 as soon as suffi cient funds were provided. The children are brought up to domestic servants, and apprenticed at the age of 16 or iato respectable protestant families. On Wednesday morning a sudden death 00- tnrrecl at the Militia Damasks., Albion-read, Dalston. It 'livers that Staff• Sergeant Jobs Holden had been for some hours at the Snider rite drill and on its conclusion tame into barracks and oomplaie that be bad Liking throe present to look at side of his heed. • u examined, but there was no bruise er mark of injury. immediately after he &mowed far a sewed or two, and heavily to the ground, life being extinct in a tow Minutes. Article 7 of the bill was adopted. The Chamber adopted an amendment to Art. 8 accepted by the government stipulating that the army law should not interfere with the liberty of citizens to travel abroad. Art. 9 and the remaining clauses of the bill were passed. The next sitting of the Chamber will take place on Saturday. Count von der Goltz was received this morning by the Marquis de Moustier, and leaves Paris in the evening. Baron Budberg, the Russian ambassador at this court, who is now at St. Petersburg on leave of absence, is not expected to return here before the end of January. The Moniteur du Soir, in its political summary, says :—" The year begins under favourable auspices. Peace is not disturbed in any part of Europe. Thanks to the wisdom of nations and their governments it may be hoped that the ques tions which occupy the attention of diplomacy will be amicably settled upon satisfactory terms. The peoples, enlightened as to their interests and duties, are called upon to assist one another in their work of progress, as the object of their common efforts. The lessons of 1867 will not be lost. The anarchical attempts in Spain, England, and Italy have encountered just reprobation from the good sense of the populations. Faithful to the traditions of her policy, France continues to fulfil her civilising mission. The tiniveral Exhibition has become the symbol of those ideas of brotherhood and solidarity which form the honour of our age. At home, France has understood how to reconcile the principle of authority with the regular exercise of wise and fertile liberty. The country has availed itself of every opportunity to testify its gratitude to the Emperor, and has once more shown in the recent debates of the Chambers the intimate agree ment existing between it and the government. Abroad, France has exerted her influence in favour of the peace and general interests of Europe. " If France has energetically supported the Pontifical throne, it was because the cause of the Holy See was that of right and justice based upon treaties. " France by opposing the excesses of revolu tionary factions has rendered a signal service to the Papacy, to the government of Victor Emmanuel, and to the whole of Italy. France, in inviting indis criminately all the European powers to facilitate by the moral authority of their collective counsels the work of conciliation, has given a new proof of her political impartiality. " The government of the Emperor, which has re ceived the testimonies of sympathy from various governments, hopes to cause the practical value of its proposals to be recognised." Severe frost has set in, and the Seine is com pletely frozen. PARTS, JAN. 2, Evitrnta. Upon receiving the congratulations of the Papal Nuncio, as the spokesman of the diplomatic body at the Tuileries yesterday, the Emperor replied : " I am happy to begin the new year as usual, sur rounded by the representatives of all the Powers. I am able to affirm once more my constant desire to maintain the best relations with them. I thank you for the wishes you have been good enough to express in their name for France, my family, and myself." In answer to the Archbishop of Paris the Emperor said :—" The prayers you address to heaven for the Empress, the Prince Imperial, and myself, affect me deeply. They spring from a noble heart. I know that you do not separate religious interests from those of the country and of civilization." 1.4 a 2iS 32,454 12.230 22,486 0 l'ark. 'worth. ry, the t of G. , by the itttb, to ood-enct- wawa. w. Hoc. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, JAx. 2. The Provincial Correspondenz of to-day publishes an article reviewing the position of Germany at the end of the year 1867. It congratulates the country on the completion of the North German constitution, the further development of which, it says, may confidently be left to the future. The Federal army is as fit to take the field as the Prus sian army. All the Great Powers have recognised the Confederation. The separation of the North and South is, in fact, overcome by the military and commercial alliances. The German people feel themselves more united and powerful than they have ever been before. The change is appreciated abroad, and acknowledged. Germany, in all dine lions, can throw the weight of her great national strength into the scale. The spirit of the people and the strength of the government are a guarantee of new strength, and serve, above all, for the pre servation of peace. Herr von Quaade is shortly expected to resume the Schleswig negotiations. HOLLAND. THE HAGUE. J.A7..27 The King has appointed 21 — Wintgen; Minister of Justice, and has re-established the separate Ministries for Public Worship, appointing M. Luyben Minister of Catholic Worship, and M. van Lyndon 0/ Minister of Protestant Worship. THE ELBE. lIADIBURO, ill. 2. The traffic on the Elbe is entirely mispende.d, owing to the ice. GREECE. ATKINS, Dec. 3L The statement is officially ;Ojafiznaeol that X. Bulgaria, the leader of the opposition, has not saw • The second brigade of the field force leaves' Bombay immediately, under Brigadier Welby. The ' third brigade, consisting of her Majesty's 45th and the 2nd Native Infantry Regiments, follow in the course of the week. A transport is now under orders to sail for Vingorla to embark 518 native infantry, constitut ing part of the fifth brigade. The preparations for the departure of the third and fourth brigades from, Bengal are being rapidly pushed forward. Sir Robert Napier and his staff sail in a few days. Twenty elephants were embarked on the 7th inst. for Abyssinia, and an equal number will soon follow. The latest news received here concerning the Abyssinian expedition is of a very cheering charao ter. The difficulties in the way of en advance were gradually disappearing, and it had been decided that the expeditionary force should enter Abyssinia by the Sooros Pass to Senafe. Notwithstanding the number of mules sent from Arabia, Persia, the Mediterranean, and elsewhere, 1 there were not available more than one-third of. the number actually required. It is believed that efforts will consequently be made to find them in Abyssinia itself. Notwithstanding the efficiency of the Sappers, it is doubtful whether any wheeled carriages can be taken up the torrent beds, which are the only high ways into Abyssinia. The resolution voluntarily winding up the Bank of Bombay has been adopted, and the new bank was registered on the 10th inst. All the share, have been allotted. CALCUTTA, Dec. 7. The intended weekly Indian mail service has given great satisfaction here. The arrangements connected with the Abyssinian expedition continue to occupy public attention. The 23rd Punjaub pioneers have embarked for Abys sinia. Prior to their embarkation they were inspected by the Viceroy, who addressed them. The rest of the Bengal brigade is awaiting orders to embark. The transports are all nearly prepared to sail. The chief part will be towed by steamers. Sixty-four of the principal merchants of Calcutta have memorialised the lieutenant-governor asking that wharves and jetties might be constructed for landing goods, in order to obviate the dangers attending the present inefficient system of landing in boats. The lieutenant-governor replied drat ha hoped the year would not expire without practical steps being taken with a viow to a remedy. The traces of the late cycloneare fast disappearing, and the distress resulting therefrom is not so great as was anticipated. Above 15,0001. has been raised to relieve the sufferers, including the government subscription. The ex-King of Oude is now endeavouring to investigate and clear off his debts. The settlement of the Siam and Caaserim fron tier has been completed. Lieutenant Bagge has been authorised to proceed to Bangkok to have it confirmed and ratified. The treaty concluded by Colonel Pytche with the government of Bunnell was ratified by the Viceroy on the 26th ultimo. The King of Burmah has assented to the despatch of an exploring party to Western China via Bharno, and has issued an edict to give it every assistance. Captain Sladen is appointed leader of the party. THE BANK OE FRANCS. PARIS, JAI. 2. The return of the Bank of Frano; for the the week ending to-day shows the following changes com pared with that of last week :—lncrease : Notes, 64,000,000 f. ; Bills discounted, 53,333,0001. Decrees : Cash in hand, 32,166,0001. ; Private accounts, 18,666,000 f. ; advances, 144,000 f. ; Tres aury balance, 100,0001. AMERICA. The Inman steamer City of Boston, from New York on the 21st instant, arrived at Queenstown at 5.80 p.m. yesterday, with 21 passengers and 560,000 dols. in specie. Bhe landed mails and pea longers, and proceeded 'for Liverpool at 5.45 p.m. (per City of Bootee, via Qseessaews.) YORN.,Dro. Congress adjourned yesterday until January 6. The none, and Cotton Tax Bepssl Bilis was postponed. The House of Representatives weed the lielleiniey BM appropriating 12,000,000dollass • " - - for arm/ mpplies and ithnsaxat, the enfbremeisn ' • , of the Bee ooat nctiten Ad, ath o ther erroass. (sans out owe ccuumspoinzrt.) A dell6tatioia from the Virginia Convention has ••. PARA Tmasitay $v o. petitioned Congress to enact a law for the further i Prolneutions have been instituted against about pestection et Negro votes' in Virginia, who, the • tectiten Paris journals, including the Comfit*. petition alleges, are compelled to vote in accord- tiennde fee Mega abridged asnorts of the debates ince with the views of their employers. in the Corm lagislatii. At the sitting to-day, M. The proposition asking Congress to retain the Ougroult attempted to bring the subject under the Treedraen's Bureaux has been defeated in the consideration of the chamber, and he stated what Virginia Convention. ! was very lase, that the late Duke de MOM] bad General Hancock has mandated numeroui agreed with the highest judicial authorities that ditional civil officials in Louisiana, removed by the newspapers had a right to criticise (appricier) General Mower. parliamentary' xpeeches. M. Bother, however, The Georgia Convention in mucus has resolved put an extinguisher on the discussion by to support Chief Justice Chase for the Presidency. declaring that " justice" must take its course, and The prominent conservative journals favour the that the Comps Legislatif had nothing to do with nomination of General Hancock. j the sinner. This is the old story. The Emperors The New Per* Herald publishes intelligence legislation is not quite so hard as Pharaoh's. He from Havanna to the 20th instant, stating that does not compel jounialista to make brisk, without Tortugas, net Tortola, has been submerged. straw. They are quite at liberty not to make any An unglinntsdal attempt bad been made at observations at all upon the debates. BM if th they Jalapa, in Mexico, to create a revolution in favour , must needs do so it is utterly fu r in si of ,Diaz. to make their caitioism intelligible without such a Anarebrwee prevailing is the interior of Hayti. I reference to what the mambas said as accuse to 'General 111151 eve had defeated the inzingents, and an analysis or "report," and that is an inieinga was preps inn to oppose an Invasion from San ' meat on the exclusive privileges of the Moniker. Doming°. The absurd character of the law has been tempered in practice by tolerance, fitfully interrupted by ad monitions and prosecutions, and this will no doubt be the case to the end of the chapter. But now that the government chooses to be severe no lawyer can deny that all the journals have sinned. The Moniteur, which does not habitually report all that the Emperor says on the occasion of the new year's reception, contains nothing but compli mentary phrases of no importance. But it was rumoured at the -Bourse, and some of the evening papers report the fact with details, that his Majesty, addressing the President of the Corps Legislatif, said he hoped the Chamber would speedily vote the Army Bill, as it was necessary for the glory, the grandeur, the liberty, and the prosperity of the country. M. Emile 011ivier explains in this way his abstention from voting on the amendment pro posing eight instead of nine years as the maximum of service. The authors of the amendment agreed, he says, with government in the principle of an augmentation of the army. He dissents from that principle, and thinking the bill radically bad he will be no party to an attempt to amend it, but will vote against it altogether at the proper time. It seems, therefore, that so far from M. Emile 011ivier having shown any hesitation to maintain his newly-assumed attitude as a member of tho opposition, he, with the zeal of a convert, is more absolutely hostile than the standing democratic left, who, convinced that they were not strong enough to throw out the bill, did not scorn to attempt to render it a little less oppressive. A letter from Ram set's that the owner of the field of battle of Montana is desirous of selling the property, and that some young English catholic* recently converted have clubbed together to buy it for the site of a church and a convent. The Bourse opened with some firmness, but the highest quotations of the day were not sustained. Rents, after being done at 68fr. 624 c., closed at 68fr. 50c. for cash and 68fr. 42}c. for account, with a rise but of 174 c. and 10c. The market was de cidedly heavy at the close. Italian fell 22tic. Tin &Mae OF 'Me FRWHOR AND TEI Liebe biculturces' breerrerme.—We are happy to state that her Majesty the Emmen of the French has mood • very gracious and favourable reply to be sent to the petition of the committee of the Leeds Mechanics' Institution, that her Majesty would give her patronage to the grand bazaar to be held in the spring, and that • token of the interest which she fah in the occasion may be expected. The following is the letter which the president, Mr. Alderman Luoeciek, has received from the French ambassador on the subject :—" Ft** Embassy, London, 27th Dee., 1867. Bir,-1 lost no time in transmitting to the Minister of Foreign Affairs in Paris the petition which you ' caused to be sent to me on behalf of the committee of the Leeds Mechsaica' Institution, with the view of winching the high patronage of her Majesty the Empress for the rand bazaar which is about to be held in Leeds. The Minister of Foreign Affairs informs me this day that her Majesty the Empress. taking into consideration the name- Was advantages which that undertaking must ensure to the town of Leeds, ban condemn led to comply with the re quest of the petition, and that she hopes to send to the committee • token of the intact which she feels in the , object. I am happy , sir , that it is my duty to communi. este to you the gradoes &dim of her Majesty, and I avail myself of the onadonto enure you of my distill gabbed oonsidiratlon.—Place oz LA TOUR D'AUVEIGNI, Allibilladoll Wham& To the president of the committee the LeediMechanics' leatitution."—Leeds Mercury. GARDIALDI AND HIS BIRMINGHAM FRIZNDS.— Clisond . Geribeldi, writing from Capron, on the 24th December, to the treasurer of the Birmingham fund for aiding the Italian Volunteers, says : " I request you to thank for me the protestant. of Birmingham for so nobly supporting the cause of my country, at the great meeting held in your enlightened town on the sth November last. .I read in your journals that your Roman catholic fellow citizens claim the fullest equality of civil and religious ' liberty with you ; but what is the freedom which they grant to you in states in wh ich they are the most numerous and powerful ? This question may be answered by one glance at the present I condition of the Roman dominions. There is no political or religious freedom whatever for those out of *leof the Papal church. All translations of the veld* of the Bible are strictly forbidden ; Mesh newspapers are also interdicted if addressed to Jailers , . For some years past a Scotch presbyterian 1 service has elated in Rome, and during the last I three ye* :his see has been eonducted by the Rev. James Lewis ; but • few months ago he received • letter from Mr. Severn, the English consul, informing him that the Governor of Rome had complained of these illegal meetings, sad that he had placed himself within the power of the Inquisition, which scald sentence him either to imprisonment or exile ; and that if the Scotch ser vices were not at nos discontinued the Inquisition would certainly claim its victim. The case was then laid before Mr. Odo Rummell, who requested the Cardinal Antonelli to ' mediate in the matter, but the Cardinal refused, aid in fah he did not conceal that it was the Pops himself who had •0 14 the legitimation to sot. The Church of ROOM do , clues that she is infallible, eternal, unchangeable ; and in an allocution of the present Pap to the cardinals, in Sep tember, 1651, he states that the catholic, religion, with all its rights, ought to be exclusively dominant in each sort that every other worship shall be hanshed and in terdicted. In the same allocution the Po* explains also that by eodesiastical liberty is meant " the free exercise of their prr episcopal jurisdiction by the butups.' The recent addreses of the Bishop of Orleans and of Ou. (Muds Bonne*** and Dooms, amerting the precede*, a churc over all political institure therefore only in accord h anos with the programme so cl tions, a early and diniactly laid down by the present Pops. The MIN of England and that of Italy are alike menaced by the overbearing pretensionsof the Papacy.' The Mucosa or • POLICZMAN News Aurrort eerie ti•Lisx.—At the Anton-under•Lyne county petty sessions on Wednesday, Robert Ryan was brought up, on remand, charged with be murder of Poliereonstable Jump, at Bealishaw, 16165 t no si er L P in 1862 also with shooting at Sergeant Hump, with intent to do grievous bodily harm • and a ls o with maliciously d es . =Kum some be 'The *Dom sit quietly in tho —— ---__ _ on and psid attendee set merely to his own saes, bat LORD RIGNAID Onoevnuon, 111.1"., ON Fs alsoao the other *miner which mime before the court. eunusia.—Lord it. Greaveace premded et the weekly He ia a fair-bairn young man, and his the appearance I entaztainment as the Cheater liesioball on &tardy of • Lancashire operative. Mr. Bopenniendent Ludlam evening, and i teat sone introductory observations, said he sou present at the Liverpool *ism is I end : I !singly in the new year we shall not 1862, when be removed from the *du sh e these I. have as exciting, as troublesome times as we have had warrants (which he prodund) pis* the primer, 1 cisseing the lasi year. There were many of sox good Meads who was one of the men against whom thh grand jury 1 in *kw parts of England who, when we had • very ca nnoned true bills foe the charges se in the , key night of it—l think the exact date wee the 1 lth of warrants. The primmer was examined baler the angle- , Februry—told us we were all turned out of oar beds be lls** prior to the aisles, and was haehergeb He Wm amass Ore was • little excitement about a prixe4glit. went to America, had been out of the way since, and bad Well, moo getters don't go to that met of amusement set to the indictments. Mr. Chadwick asked , with ball cartridges in their pockets. Ido think, any evideece had ben given *doh impliosted ' though I am sorry foe it, that the shies Is El - 1611 petessior. Mr. Bopeentendont Ludlam replied that : had have had • terrible swakeniag to % si t , lune evidence was given before the grand jury which was . that our mayor mid magistrates wen windy 1 net adduced when he prisoner was before the magistrates. ' in the promortiour taken by them um that main ; Me, 8011, magistrates' clerk, said that wee all the evidence ' that sow through the With and IsearM el ft• it ile which it was proposed to give aphid the prisoner. Mr. ' undeestood that Fenialan and nails= seethealasel. I Chadwick said that eel*** would warns& the bash If any of yon could bays vihmeneed tire mean whisk I 4111 ~ma committing the primmer fee to Yr. Lord, who 1 when last Sunday night I went into fit. Bartholomew', opened for the prisoner, said he est* not resist the hospital where I saw what I may call the dead and at this stage. This was • purely formal bush*, there were 30 pone= Virg in 11he besplid bet he should =boucle/idly have an appheatioe to make waning from the frightful aisle of abs CllsehistreE M the magistridel *t=o to thi Omen The andeden—you *aid theo have said hese ia mot *1111•041 WM thin umnaitted to take his te pin liberty if that is what is wasesd. Yee thew Wadi Ml!:the nex t makes at Manchester, on the three have said that is no unmeaning sentiment of Making the , doves mention ed in the warraata which an held against 41111•11 health after dinner, bet that it is attatheelmt lis ' bin. Mr. Lead mid the of had voluntarily omen. dr 1011... al her Majesty, to** lave, to the eintleillin desedhlerelf with • view of bent this an shared up, of ihis psa lm , which we ell hags led sides te shim .1 lallestß. GO her that be Wia DIA In an in feseil **l the fled 'emery la the world. I Tug say teat apj, ens id me three IJeder the eiretunstiusess, be ; Leaden there was very little feeling of mud* • I figr. Lord) asked that the *honer elk* be admitted to I quiet Christmas ;it was not that feeling - of sea la us* the mines Mr. Chadwick *d the megisholes sad goodwlll to all men whin we whk to me at lb* weal teas the same MB es bikes, vh., the pitmen% ewe ceases, but wee • feeling of himerarlay, of seagidea, fle IMMICIIIIMMOSO whisiti.l la the oel 100 L, end two wersties fee SOL int** younelf swim* year solightnes—• hisling ugh Mr. Lord said no doubt Kr. Hell Todd bees- saves wish to see egain. Bat at she wee time I web' hissesd with the e i gh t el the tice. asd he asked wengeatulate you en having met it at first, ant imp bees Owner might he with • ••re aan as dlessistel slam. I think the Fenian' vietih4stime he sMwhish the intended to Weighs* Ohmage opts. They knew what they mey hem I his epee the Uhl ia dos time, he amide iths to = the eielesee. ems the t he • geed W Moses Mr. Hail mid he would send it. tias—lse: the wels•less leeprate i:dit siteewstde the pristmer kit the court 43aptal• Stewart, whe hes filled the office ei 'oriels thetritehresseireartit ctgliog. Eden to Uoyd's Salvage 14/4bAdes for sgme Is" Wil " lima bows. lholli t bill = Awl es Tessin het, at Ms seelissee re atelste. hem di& of WW I ws Ihswasslass So* lOW. Ow drab of at IMMO MU „ Vil tient • vies& AND', up Ism el 70111 r lei ha itichieg yr: l Z sew soh 4.w* aite— els" mLla..•_•= 4 * swig tir flitierart woe reupseled at Lloyd's. her • bolo boa , . Ai* we fifth* CONSERVATISM IN CAMBRIDGESHIRE. A meeting of the most influential members of the conservative petty in Cambridgeshire and the Isle of Bly was held at the Lion Hotel, Casibridp, yester day. It was oraysered by circular by Hz. Barlow, of Cambridge, conservative agent for the oounty and borough, at the suggestion of the FAA of Hardwick., " to consider the preset po li tical state of the county and town." Pro °bodies the circular says, " With the vast balance of power that has by the late Reform Bill been placed in the Lando of one class, and with the combinations that are taking place among the members of that elms in our large cities and towns, it is time—nay, it is absolutely impeno Wye upon the higher and middle classes to unite, and, by every legitimate means, toexert their inflow's for the pre , vention and subduing of the democratic principles the Reform League and other such associations are endeavour ing to instil into the minds of ' the people.'" At three o'clock the Rini of liaausaccs, ths lord lieutenant of the oounty, took the chair, sad there were this present, In addition, Lord Royston, M.P., and about 50 of the principal menthe's of the conservative party. The Real of HARDWICK" submitted the following as the Lest resolution :--" That a conservative registration as sociation for the county and boroug `ofd bridge be at once estab li shed ; that these prese ehemselves as members ; and that the annual subscription be not lass than ten shillings." This resolution was'formally moved by the Rev. G. G. G. Tawas Proarr, of Abington. Mr. GNARL'S HALLS, the leader of the conservative party in the borough, in seconding the resolutMe, dwelt at length on the value of organisation as exemplified by the result of the formation of the Cambridge (borough) Ostiesrvative Club, the officers of which were invariably reedy for any emergency, and prepared to take energetic hours. In h is - humble judgment much orpnisation had long been wanting amongst the conserva tive* of the county. He looked upon this county as thoroughly conservative, but hitherto they sad lost their strength for the want of such an institution as this, an institution that would make them all more intimate and better friends. would develop their strength, and would , ! show their opponents not only that they were swerve live, but united and ready at any moment to meet them. ` I Certain officers were then appointed, and rules pro ', visionally agreed to, the latter to be subject to supervision ' at a future meeting. The resolution above given and the seereading mess were carried enaanneeaty. Eintberditg Intelligente. UNIVERSITY OF LONDON. The following are lieta of candidates who passed the respective examinations indicated : B.S. AMNI BOOk EXAXINATION.—PAISIS EXAMINATIoN.—MS University CoUege ; Edward William Berridge, St. Bar tholomew's Hospital ; John Reuben Bathurst Dove Lou don Hospital ; Henry CP/convoy Howse, Guy's Hospital. EXAMINATION TOR HONOUIB. First Class : Henry Greenway Howse (scholarship and gold medal), Guy's Hospital; Heck (gold medal), University College John Bisbee Bathurst Dove , London Hospital (obtained marks qualifying for scholarship and gold medal). NAVAL COURTS-MARTIAL. A second court-martial was held on board the Royal Adelaide, gnsrdship, at Devonport, on Wednesday, for the trial of Mi. George Thomas Bolton, sub-lieutenant, serving on board the Prime Consort, moored in 11•111011 W. The charge against the prisoner was his having been found drunk while on watch on the owning of Cliriotmas-day. The court adjudged the charge to be not proved, and acquitted the prisoner. Another court-martial was held on beard the Royal Adelaide at Devouport on Thursday. for, on this occasion, the trial of Charles Ritchie, • private in the Royal Marines serving on board the Pellerophon ' on • charge of having while on sen tr y deserted h i. poet. The same officers formed this court Si sat in the courts of the previous day. On Christmas-day, among the general preparations made to meet the rumoured Fenian attacks that were to have come off on that day, a line of sentries, formed of marines landed from the ships in commission as Devonport, were ranged along the palings enclosing the new works being added to the Keyhani Steam-yard. The prisoner was one of those sentries , but apparentlyhaving no fear of the Fenian. coining left his post, and waled the palings to go to • public-house and get • iug of beer. Two of the other sentries , not bein g in the pnsoner's con fidenoe, fired at him as be left and returned. This caused • sensation among the rest of the military and the Metro politan Dockyard police. Alter • rigid search the prisoner was found in the culvert of • new drain that was being made, with the beer jar with him. He no w p leaded g u i lt y , and the court ',stewed him to eighteen months' imprison. mat with hard labour, in the naval prlron at Lewes. Ardentairr, JAM. 2.—Arroortmarrra.—Anise Mot-Parasstore James Tatlock, to the Victory, as mere tary's clerk • Aubrey A . Touts', to the Dauntless ; Wm. Trew, to th; Cumberland ; Wm. J. Brown, to the Adelaide, as supernumerary ; and F. R. G. Wright, ttl a s l i Frederick William. Sinuous CHARGE AGAINST • CIRRGYNAN AND TITS WITL—The Shropshire Court of Quarter Sessions was engaged till nearly midnight on Wednesday in the in vestigation of an extraordinary charge of felony preferred against a servant giri by her master. The prisoner was • decent-looking girl, named Roes Charles, and the prose cutor was the Rev. Richard Jones, curate of Llanyplod wel, near Oswestry. The indictment charged the p riso n er with stealing a silk dress and a large quantity of other ar ticles, the property of her employer ; and the defence set up wee, that the sriteles alleged to have .been stolen had been designedly placed in the prisoner's box by the prose cutor and hie wife, and that the charge had been trtunped up against the girl to *over an indecent assault committed upon herby the itev.R. Jones. Mr. Boaghoy and Mr.WarreN of the Oxford Circuit, appeared for the prosecuttoo, aad Mr. Neale for the defence. From the evidence it ap peared that on Monday, the 4th of November lost, Mrs. Jones left home on a visit, returning on the following Wednesday afternoon. Her husband remained at home, and the primmer was loft in charge of the house ; but on Mrs. Jones returning she found that the prisoner hod suddenly gone away • few hours previously. aim learnt from her husband, whohad driven to the station to meet her, and who professed to be at • loos to account for the pri soner's absence ? that oho had prepared his lunch as usual, sad had not intimated to him that she was about to decamp. On the following night Mrs. Jones went into the bedroom ossupied by the pnommor, and calling up an old woman who had temporarily sueoseded her, showed her, in the prisoner's box, • large quantity of articles of pro perty belonging to h er (Mts. Jones). sad which. it would appear, the prisoner had placed there with the intention of taking away. The trunk was, according to the evidence of the prosecutor herself, without look or other fastening, and Mood in a place homemade toe very cue in the house. Mrs. Jones took out of the box as much of her property ea ibis coosualiti=away on a tray, still leaving in the trunk • number of articles. Oa the Saturday follow- Mg the primmer sent for her wank, which was delivered up to her, sad taken to her father's home, and a policeman =mot thither • few hours later, found in the box the named la the indictment. The story told by the primmer pissed the matter in quite • differeat light. She stated that at mesa on the Wednesday she left her toaster's seasies. she and ldassolf being the only persona in the house, he ealmmod the bedroom, which she was eleaeiag out, and, throwing her on the bed, attempted to take indecent liberties with ler. She resisted, and as soon as she could aet away from him she van oat of the home and went brute. Oa the following Saturday she Dent for her box. orid teal tho policeman meenhed it mid found the articles AIWA to have bees stoles she had not the slightest ritheti6cetheir "" 7 t'" dict ,;f fr. brief Sashed with ;vat atm by the ird that bad filled die man during the . Oa the ifwi r o ° oner reaching the Ihilbsel she wan greeted th load sad repeated cheers. hod ' was escorted to la lodgings by as enthusiastic crowd. ir = „i e=iiii r • tsiitita.Lowar's OINTIIINT AND I=l end rl:ll=lrMAr.—lke tie can rer a o b al tam t e4d4 Molicrimelbing Mends ledlid. Itr. J. award, ot I am mar -41 = =M wrtge em la la=kl9•7llree tiefa l L ems " r=they allestatt is ma Mum Me wok's 515.1 inemmlahml mid to e groo medspai tin they tri p =4 rstia• power noodles the Kane et Qom albs* dllt. Amu et boated, Mil Orb mitertag and rad welmmarelly.