The Express. — London, England, 1868-01-09 00:00:00

. .. . 61? xr.....„, ,fi r . " . P', ) .1... 44 ' .-- C.7." .. -........ -. 1 ..,_ 1 V ..1 7. • :- ) T,T,' :' ''. f ..,II I ij • .. 1 • . - -1a • T , t r . . . . . ____. . . . . ... .ms IP \7Vla n j r a_ JANUARY 9. 1868. MAIM% LI. AV Dl2lOllllO ••• ; /:;10:5". . pill • I‘.t tc.i , ....; OPENING OF THE ITALY. [CAN CONGRESS. l it w isZ iw Ard vidaleth l ia4a waY d.s tiers r 3,,,,..,. , LINE. —The LIVERPOOLthrainEW , MUDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY.—First-class 1066. and PHILADELPHIA COMPANY'S MAIL Subserfplioa for • eonehnt snoesmksi of the best NEW 'OW to Wily= Uverpool for NEW your . calling at BOOKS ONR OMR& Per annum FrooPertoms Pottage Moe, t,.. t .,,, 11 S sot, as follows: , on application. 1, 7, -- iv` w N E W W,_for NEW YOUR, Wednesby, Jan. 111. illY 4 E YORE, for NEW YORK, via Habit, Bann s Jac. 1 6 —,", , y of' LONDON, for NEW YORK, Wednesday, Jan. IL ' i , v or YAWS, for NEW YORK, Wednesday Jan. Mk 1 C ., ;,,,, ~ , eee, 15, 17, and 61 Guineas, all bash& the Mail „,, -,4 in the Sldtl oll . For to apply toll . IN3LA.N, r,' %. - ,,.r -treet. Liverpool, or to ELVIS and MACEY, 61, KM, I%,'.ll..ascirert, Lc:Ws:A:ridge. [0 LNTELLIGENCZ (RZOTTSS 111/01 PRUSSIA. (nom ova OWN SPERM OF PRIEWEET JUAREZ. The Mexican Congress woe formally opened on Sunday, the 9th ult., by the President of the Re public At noon the President prooeeded from his in the palace along the corridor leeding to quarts of Congress, where he was greeted by the assembled deputies and a large crowd of the people. He entered the ball, escorted by Ministers Lads, General Regular, and various cabinet officers and soldiers, and ascended towards the chairs of state. He was there met by Senor Montes, Presi dent of the Congress, who, shaking hands with him, invited him to a seat beside his own. The President then read the following address of inau- 8 1 - 7#smasi - talii la lbe p to be cowl [ diss=k il la pistol te a" I insl el Os pall V in** extrli! CHEAP BOOKS at MIIDIE'S SELECT LIBILAIT.—Tbe 6DOOND EDITION of the JANUAZY CATALOGUE ct DOOICB withdrawn from bindles Belot Mew for SALE at greatly reduced peon Is now reedy, end T be forwerded. metro free, on appllcatlon.-IIIIDDrII sa= Lutzuot, Now Ortord4imi ofisee. 4 . Kin" aired, Cbeapickt. BERLIN, Jas. 8. THE COMMERCIAL REVIEW, No. I. Mareboiders of the Meerepolltaa Railway, read the Coca modal kowtow, published SVIRY TrJ Lad say other the salvation o ot the law al, cenceraing tb by this law, I ? n notrogurp tbeose oevenant will TiECOMMERCIAL REVIEW, No. L— reholders of the Midland Rail . read the Comments! ReVieW patellae"' WILILY TUMIDLY. IM.-011co, Mist Teraple-clumbere, Fleet-street Z GATES and CLOISTER, PALACE-YARD. suutlis of SATURDAY, ad., or by post, 64., emeaba a Sae view of the works is New Paw:eyed, Weembeter— Mew and details of Brune Pont , Ochemlnglialt Artisans on the Part Exhitetine—The worts of kir Charles Barry—The fluonry of Paris sod London compared—On Ventilation, with plan—The Architecture of Maxim sad other popes ; with ail the news, artistica and saaltary.—i, York-street, covent , garden, and all newsiest. nos and trium FF.y.,:a • ot • SCHOLASTJ ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY. VATIItORDINARY WRITING of the STIARRHOLDERR. !,, Xl2l 1$ lIEREBY OMR', that an EXTRAORDINARY c ol. t: . m MEETiNCI of the Sharehokters of the Atlantic Tele. ..,,,,, . m oony will be held at the LondonTavera, Blabapagea•- '4; .t Within, in the City of Loudon, at 11c/clock at noon, es 'Ciii‘nt V, We 24th day of January, USS, for the lefirlicaa of Ma , ~,,,,, t h, 1 -,teen conferred on the Atlan Toning GM= I , , All. itic Telegraph Amendment Ac ts t.lBll, go as I:. th, increase of We Capital of the Company by a awe og it: ,..e.,,, .uel new eaWal to be applied in making the_pay- ..,.0.1.,.rit.,l by the agreement between the Atlantic Tete- ::„. ; , 1 0,, , 0 1, pony ..id the Analo-American Idiom& Company ILMat. 4t, Lie determination thereof, sad at t ac h t o cocic c, a op a preferential dividend of 10 par cent. per annum, A ,. in ~ : .1 . ...: , th ereto participation in the surplus profile of th , „„;,,,.., :‘,01.,1w, for the purpose of peening ouch Twin- I , ~, ;,. te.., 1., ii... , • .Lary to effect We above objects, or any or litho A Won --I: • flier, GEO. SAWARD Secretsry and General Superintendent. p. -4. 11,1.1i..p1a... London, Jan. 8, 188& LAW LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE, 11,t..treet, London, LC., Jan. 2,1808. NOTICE I+ ii thEBY OIVEN, that a OINZZAL wows 4 v., Fro..^ of the um We Amerces flocteq. srlll bated at 11i,...ekb a ..thee, Heat-street, London, on SAT AY. the let , ~,) . .t Fe ~111111 next. at I° o'clock at noon precisely, pennant to lt. ,3:i .:1, of the Societys Deed of Settlement, to receive IN :lu.lit.,* Annual Report, of the Accounts of the SoeletY on 1,. !ild I.,,ender last .. to elect a !rodeo in the room of the Eiebt lioc , Talk Sir George Janes Tumor, deceased ; and far c0,..ral purpuses.—BT order of the Directors, WILLIAM SAMUEL DOWNIE., Actrlary. SIX THOUSAND POUNDS additional %11 - I'AL required tot the ortenske of a proatiMe 154 114;1 ING bIN lava train Ask or Lability, soder the •o. rat. Map Act. —Address Hr. GEORG& 10. Behriove bm,..traleoquare, V:ING CLASSES for POOR MOTHERS in SI., I to. ALkatus —ln order to assist poor mother u 1 , 11 •.- m employment during the present distress. we .t.l n, tommenee a SEWING CLASS for BO to 10, persons, 1 a • ,!, • mptoy ed for four hours daily in mending old cloth t • In Kirr,u away when mended!, for whlth they will T. .1, t...trut teedl payment daily, and aloe be Instructed in I 1111 troths. We shall feel deeply thankful to any who will 1.1 Oils crlort, or send no clothing. however old and lair • r any Ilrheriptlnn of working material, for the dam. Ai, 171 , will he welcome who feel disposed to visit the 11,:.4 11. 11 nod school, at 4.4, Old Castle-street, where they I: 4 r tar, t a ller lorticulars. W JANNIS.% Derbrromi, Victoria-park-med. N.E. h. 311.'N.K0, 20, Baolsollutptare, HacUmy-road, Superintendents. MUNCH, Jai. I. I recollect being greatly amused, some years ago, at the astonishment and dismay of an elderly countrywoman, who, having come to Florence to enjoy the benefits of a mild and sunny clime, was terribly taken aback by the spectacle which pre anted itself to her gaze, when, the morning after her arrival, she looked forth from her windows in the Gran Bretagne, on the Lung Arno, and the first sight that met her eyes was that of a party of Anglo-Florentines skating away most vigeroualy ea the glittering and frown stream. "And it is for this," she ruefully exclaimed, "that I have WC Aberdeenshire." A like disenchantment has fallen to the lot of those countrymen and countrywomen whom the hope of soft Favonian teases has this year attracted to the south. Snow high in tie street--cow interrupting all railway cessianni cation—snow keeping imreisoned all over the country those members of families who bad gen to spend New Yearli-day ualor the. paternal roof--snow retarding ministerial combina tions, and keeping General Menabrea fretting for the arrival of the letters which shall assure him that Senator This or Deputy That will support his reconstituted cabitiet—newpaper editors at their wit's end, because not a single post from northern Italy (and consequently from all northern Europe), came in for three days—such is the state to which we are all reduced by the inclemency of the coldest January that for many a year has chilled end be numbed Florence. Tolerable enough for those who need only order "Tom to bear logs into the hall," and the logs are straightway borne ; but for the thousands of wretched creatures who must crouch ahiveringly over their " saldini," or little pots of wood ashes, a sore and sharp time enough, and one forcibly ecalling to our minds, by the effect of contrast, the truth of the Italian saying, " Blessings upon summer, the mother of the poor !" But not all the snows of Apennines or Alps will chill or extinguish those fierce fires of party strife which may be expected on the reassembling of our senators and deputies next Saturday to break forth anew in the Hall of the Five Hundred. They will find themselves provided with sufficient fuel to keep alive those fires, in the documents respecting the late Garibaldi= movement, and the participation of Rattazzi in the same, which Onalterio, the Minister of the Interior, and Mari, the Minister of Grace and Justice, laid on the table of the Chamber of Deputies at its meeting of the 20th December, and of which the printed copies have only now been distributed to the members. Not the least amusing parts of the corres pondence are the reports transmitted to the Mi nistry of the Interior from the Prefect of Lucca, and delegate of Monsummano, concerning the speeches made by Garibaldi to the people of those districts when he was staying at the baths of Mon summano for his rheumatism, in the end of June and beginning of July. Referring to the centenary festival of St. Peter, then taking place, tho illus trious general appears to have lost no opportunity of lifting forth his views of church history, which are evidently much in advance of those hold by the critics who call in question the sojourn of St. Peter at Rome, for he dwells, with an edifying iteration, on the statement that St. Peter never existed at all. It is easy to imagine what copious materials for invective and recrimination these documents will afford. Meanwhile, General Menabrea, after various unsuccessful attempts to strengthen his cabinet by the addition or substitution of those statesmen, whether from the " Per manente," or the " Right," whom ho would have preferred, has come to the conclusion, which one would suppose he might have reached • fortnight ago, that a minority of 100 agreed on all the more essential questions of a common national policy, is in reality stronger than a. majority of 201 made up of the most contradictory and antagonistic elements. As the immediate result of this conclusion, ho now intends to present himself again to the Chamber, and demand from the same that it vote the supplies for the year 1868. The refusal by the Chamber of Deputies of that demand would add not a little to our political and financial complications, as parliament, before adjourning, voted the conti nuance of the provincial taxes only for a month, and the month would certainly ?:\ pin:, before a general election could take place. Plated between the dilemma of a definitive resig nation, with no one party chief in the ranks of the opposition strong enough to replace him, or an im mediate dissolution before the supplies have been voted, the general and his colleagues have probably taken the wisest course open to them in again facing parliament, even without having the cabinet reconstituted, or having effected that reconstitution only in a very partial manner. But, I repeat, all the reasons for such a conclusion existed in equal force on the evening of the memorable vote of the 22nd December, and it can only be matter of regret that they were not appreciated as correctly then as they appear to have been since. Blear trr.vo von rug PIPE.—We read in the D. bola:—" The Pump:do of Naples wives from Rome a letter in which it is affirmed tha t a plan has leen con ceived at the Vatican to augment the mereenary legions, so as to be able, in cam Italy should tad herself at war with a neighbouring power, to pass from the defensive to the offensive. According to this oommunieation fresh t ro ops are to arrive at Rome, ed for the mort part of Dutch. We do not know whether these eisertions are correct. But the increase of the Poctifiera army semen- Mrs unforeseen difficulties. The Vienna journals told us last week that for numerous reasons, both political and ad• minietrattve, the Austrian government wee preventing the recruiters of that army from enlisting mines be Iserieory. The Carlarethe Gazette pabibbot a solo on lito arm mlect That journal points out the establiehnient at at St. Lewis and Birsaborg of enlisting offices tor the Names aersh atoms of which are esdeameging to Weep the yewsm gra et Baden to take mere ender the Psi flag. In gm mews of these attempts, the ellisial=ealls atisuffith to Art. 40 of the code of to • fine et 100 florins end four montrit4eisimment any preen who shall amp, himself in the Grand Deity with offeasisig. without the angst:Magma el the pererament, agehmente tart he account of any foreign may. It lipPlart beldam. that the young Bedews° vie mews little tune back &- fired theme/keit* be seduced by soak mores, ham lied no mem to rejoins in the result, as greed et Ors Uwe sines entreated their novornintat to intemene ter the pm pose et obtaining to their femur • distraint and • prods eke to return to their bunitios." DISPATcIi 01 MAILS TO TILZ UNITID STATIC—In addition to the limos of pastier by which mails am new r egularly forwarded to the United fratis, as set forth in notice ho. 42, dated Demeiber 20 the reallnerdwr-Oenreal bee made arrangemenb fee do learatte streells te New York be the Termer el the Arnhem Anemiran Slam Skip Company, salitas fors Bolgianiftlat on every arr. no*" Friday, cam with Trid•y. _Or 10Ik last & l o r . snags win be Eris Iris Lace sagionniraea to by asy mai iddly. tires warn hi Odle =re morbid ar 4b• vas& el Or 'babel Animism' Comenny Wen, &a, fee the United Sledge will lie tar eell ar the Pleklb_ Lm el * 6 = 11 2 lOsima Steam toiler cirv+-. I lie ige At the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies to day the debate upon Deputy Lasker's motion ' touching the liberty of speech of the members was chased. Upon the vote of the house being taken by calling over the members' names, the motion was serried by 174 to 144. It is semi-officially announced that inquiries made by the authorities in East Prussia eetablish the existence of distress in that district, and of ill , health resulting therefrom among the inhabitants, but show that no cues of typhus resulting from famine have occurred. The Provincial Correspondens of to-ily publishes the result of the government investigation into the state of the population in East Pravda. The re port confirms the fact that, although distress sad the disease arising thendsom prevail these, yet no cases of famine typhus have appeared. _ja ~ r.^~ , • VIENNA, JAN. 8. • it is stated that Lientenatit-Field-larariduil Kuhn, hitherto commandant of the fetter eta honed in the Tyrol, lam been . appointe& skief of the general army staff. This morning's Defeats denies the authenticity of the rumours recently current as to the supposed changes in the Hungarian ministry. • The same paper asserts that Prussia has asso ciated herself with the recommendations lately addressed to the Porte by Austria, France, and England, for the extension to other provinces of the concessions made to the Cretans, while Italy and Russia have held themselves aloof• The Debatte considers the fact of Prussia having joined in these recommendations an important oocur- rence. The Presse of this evening states that the rela tions at present existing between Austria and Italy are of the most friendly nature. ' It adduces as a proof of this the presentation of the Grand Cross of the Leopold order to the Italian ambassador, Count de Banal, who has just been recalled, and also the exchange of cordial New Year's congratu lations between the courts of Vienna and Florence. Equally friendly congratulations were interchanged on the occasion of the New Year between Austria and France. The Austrian ambassador at Rome, Count Cri velli, at the request of Dr. Honer, the Austrian Minister of Public Worship, has received instruc tions to take immediate steps for the settlement of the question of the Concordat. FRANCE. PARIS, JAN. 8. Ths Monitenr of this evening states that the words of the Emperor, in reply to the congratula tions of the diplomatic body on New Year's-day, had produced a favourable impression throughout all Europe, and especially in Prussia. The Patric denies that Daoud Pasha had re , signed. AUSTRALIA. (Via Trieste.) BIELBOUBNE, Nov. 27. His Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh, who arrived here on the 23rd inst., has met with a most enthusiastic reception. The entire city was decorated, and upon the entrance of the royal prooessionthe road was strewn with flowers. 11,000 children sang the National Anthem. The following gold ships have sailed for England :—The Kosciusko, with 40,500 ore. ; the Wimmera, with 12,625 ozs. ; the Yorkshire, with 6,000 on. ; the Sarah Grioe, with 3,625 ols. ; the J. M. Joshua, with 5,375 on. ; the Australia, with 20,125 on. ; the Lightning, with 16,375 ozs. ; the Star of Peace, with 10,750 ozs. SOUTH AUSTRALIA. riANDLES.—A Hint to Pureluusers.—Do not ✓ make sure that you know whet price you are paying per for }our a ,adics until you have stripped them and put • 1 . 1 to the wale. Some candles are right weight without the .I , lltlll, I .ere e Rh moderately thick wrapper, some with eery %nylon. and 1.1110 are nut nearly right weight with , topers ("Inver (idea. PRICE'S "CIiLD MEDAL PALlit F., .• ,h err. Paimitlne," "Belmont Sperm," and "hap ..at Wax," " Beet." "No. 2," No. 3." and Betteraes ' " remise," and "Belnanutine," and all e other candle. ' ( Prley's Patent thndle Compaq (Limited), re MU weight without the wrappers. (DIFIED GLYCERINE medal. riu4s, 1867.—The newest and ell, gives • rich end fragnuot lather, is i nut oil or excels •Isstl sail csistalrup iilstMed streertne. '. grocers. ecc.. In 44. and 6d. tablets. "ANDLE COMPANY "arks„ Badtersiss. S.W. GLENNY, OUTFITTERS. to Loudon, next door to loosen* cd neoe•••r7 outfit tor. oromporPoot , Oblata, .od the eclootta, trW bo tor- and GUARDIANB.—The re. zimiective boarding-echoola induces comfort and attraction. and tlt 011, for accelerating the growth and nit the hair, Itowlonda' Kalydor, for im nplexion, and removing cutaneous de• onto, or Pearl Dentifrice, for rendering Its and preserving the gnats, are con magianiments.--Sold by chemists and donde' articles. ASTHMATIC BALSAM, I remedy, without congaing the bowels or mikado:ons sad pleasant, 1. admitted to rinintediately relieving coughs, oolds, as, end incipient consumption. It fre eborn the faculty pronounce incurable :Wing which provokes frequent coughing. iption Its effects are truly benencisl or even lying down for liar of mama. in a few minute. saw taking it.— LL.SIBIRT, t, 11, King WU- ;Ammo, London, and by chemissil druggists, la tree quantities la one Utt. lie particuLa Asthmelic Hallam. , The name and address stamp. ADELAIDE, Nov. 28. - - One thousand colonists were presented to his Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh at the levee held in this city. The red rust has appeared in the growing wheat crops. A short harvest and much damage are an ticipated. _ A3IERICA. WESTMORLAND Eiscrioir.—Yesterday the elec- (IT ATLANTIC TZLIIOEATIL) tion of a member of parliament to fill the vacancy in the NEW YORK, JAM. 8. represen t a tion of the county of Westmorland, caused by the death of the late Colonel Lowther took place at The steamers leaving to - day f ur Euro p e take Appleby ; the High Sheriff presiding. ' Mr. Hasell, of 1 out 1,500,000 cols. in specie. Dalemaiu, proposed Mr. William Lowther, second eon of i the late member, as a fit and proper person to repnment 1 The Manhattan arrived out yesterday, and the the county. Mr. G. E. Wilson, of Dell= Tower, Moravian to-day. seconded the nomination, which was supported by Mr. C me k an thorpe, of Newbiggin-hall. There being no other Closing Prices :—Gold, 135. Sterling exchang e candidate, Mr. William Lowther was declared duly on London, 109. 5-20 United States Bonds, 1882, elected. Mr. Lowther, in returning thanks, said that for the last twenty-five years he had been attached to the 108 1 i Ditto , 1865 , 166 i i Illinois, I s 4 : Erie, 7 5 . , diplomatic service, and hail resigned a recent appointment Cotton : Middling Upland, 16. Petroleum, /tan te the post of her Maj esty's minister at Buenos Ayres. in wdard hite, 25. Old mixed corn ASHINGTON, JAN. 8. , 143. order to become a can didate foe Westmorland, and he bad i now received his reward in hie electi o n to-do r. The first i W question which would probably °ogee' parliament next i The Secretary of the Treasury has issued his session would be that of Ireland. He was glad to find that . usual monthly statement of the public d ebt and the Fenianisin excited the ge neral disgust which he heard ex ' camin the Treasury of the United States. The pressed everywhere in'O'e stmorland. If tbeFenians bad any i wrongs, the course they were pursuing was not the tight total amount of debt on the I st ins t . was one to redress them. Any measures which the government I might propose for the suppression of their lawless pm- : 2,642,000,000 dole. against 2 , 639 , 000 , 000 d ole . on deeding, should have his best support. It might be that the Ist of December last, showing an increase of severe measures would be necessary, for severe ma allies require severe remedies. The next question would be that 3,000,000 dols. The cash in the Treasury at the of education. That question must be dealt with unless same date was 134,000,000 dols. against 138,000,000 England would consent to be behind its continental neigh- dole. at the corresponding period last month, hours. His long residence in Prussia, where he bed spent nineteen years of his life, had made him familiar with the showing a decrease of 4,000, 000 dole. Prussian system of education, of which he spoke very I The Senate has passed a bill exempting from highly. There was no hardship in the compulsory system tax the United States cotton crop in 1866, and adopted there, and to their system of education he attri- the dot on the importation of foreign buted, and the Prussians themselves attributed, the Prus- , abolishing y elan ....." in the war of IM6* The Prussian army eon- I cotton grown during the year ending April, 1869. aided of 300,000 men, there of whom were only ten that could not read and write. He hoped to see , The military committee of the Sena te has pre established is England before long technical schools such es rented a report recommending that the Senate they havein Prussia ; but primary education was the goes should not concur in the removal of Mr. Stanton titer which must first engage the attention of the legisla- of war. tare, and he should support any measure which be from the secretary shi p considered would advance that object. He use glad 1 The House of Representatives has passed a reso the reform question was disposed of , and as to foreign i affar she did not take such a gloomy view of the subject as I lution authorising the sale of 54 surplus naval 31r. Crackenthorpe had done. He had been behind the 1 i ron -dad& as sess, and the th un der which they beard from the clouds .........-- whish were said to be hanging on the political horizon was say theatrical thunder. The cloud was only • bit of painted canvas, and as soca as it had served its purpose there would be • bright sky. As elector asked whether the hos. member would support the Alliance Fermis. ve Bill, to which question la replied that he did not think it would be fair for two-thirds of a parish to sit en s the other osiwiltird. Thanks were (wen to He sheriff, and the wowed:nes closed. Tin Berrien Miezuu. This institution was yeeterdsifeter having been closed foe a wools fleliCwwinsual clean and re-arrangement of the pollee *is Mr. Puniest, late principal libmsbn and more -1 i iiy. g o emiffnues ssriously ;mesa Mr. Holmes, F.S.A., id Ike department of manuscripts. has left London to join the Alrysekc ex pedition ea arch eoloiO4 on am el ount the ltasenm, isn Mr. Fanassel Deuieeh, who bad been - selesked=helor the service, having, it is ender steed, LETTUCE contains an active stook a pe. Th• cedar lmiu•d 00 •Awrioni Dow:dams Hun Masturo.—We are informed Lancing, which pessessas ell the upon radon alarms, sad which woe to the e ff ort thee by Captain w ow that the best has nth* ...... sad lthoutitadasiners.—ftz. O. JOELLII=, MAWS should act be alleered to leave paresis is &MP el the „ n ab., i„, tu ft, 0p,,,, and mild. taut there i s , .... - t , Means • STI•D mod a rate e l Leese elleble, has been reackeded by lir. Wismar loam. 1 sudden and estrmedhery &any, the postponed teethe u"aded b 7 i relowis li.dkal ills a,„:" °a . ...., 1 " LONDON 012fRital thaw= CoicrANT (LnarriD). iin , x ,....g ir o , lo,mtryow Is stash, to tam ans. mom and paao. ali bg dwgi pose. IL gig ises-Cji.— — i —nags nooks. fortbe week ending Jam. 5,9,0451.2 a. ld. ere se tower gm aim. rasa ii, the 1,,,,,0m„... RICE'S SOLTI (Patel.lett .—Cohl resea toUtt wean well. tinily tree from cocoa nut I it, weleht of Price... Bath by all hentista. I'litlCli'S PATENT CA: Belmont Woe RESHER and Meltable:ea h se, ninon'. N.B. Lade d appointment to brae. C tel on application. 0 PARENTS an turn of youth to their heitiole for their per. lWLj'b, 11.iCASliAlt twanttlylng tl olaz the kill rumple r•. anti Lowlands' Shinto leamtifully white accom omit, AA for Curiae A M BERT'S A en effertaal remedy, millet the 1.iu.1, truly ea the best medicine for nu eel CU."( maims. rally cures prisons who's allays the tickllrs al.proarhing consomptle us del-rived of sleep, a 0 . mar depend on relief I Patti "illy and sold by I .street. I. Ilating•crom, 130 • zu..i three go ask for I,nitiertts Asth Ettn' o, ' ,, l..ll the stamp. AITEE. —The L principle, the Laud I ...dot:dem Mthoui A, ts, Haymarket, /Alum:. highly moo= asthma, brunchitla, f~ en 2s. DR. IarVINGSTONE. TO Tllll IDITO2 07 THII awes. have received the following telegram frees Alemadrin, doted lesteedwirtA-Politieldbar, Din 1: Intelligence from Keelwa states Dr. Livingstone, or a pewee remeibling him, was rem travelling towards the west of Lake Tangangiks." You will sea that although the news is similar to that already published by her Na -1 jesty's government on the 22nd November last, the date of the above mews. is Zanzibar, Deo. I. Supposing the latter date is correct, which I have at present no reason to doubt, Di. Livingstone mud have again beak men weal of the Lake Tanpogika, yid& hamesees the hopes of his safety. It most be remembered that the Lake Musse -1 gika isupwards of 300 seihsleem—l am, Ste., 5, Lothbury, Jan. & JULIUS REUTER. MB. ALDERMAN N BA 3nru LOMONS, M.P., AND HIS COzzirs. Last night Mr. Alderman Salomon, M.P., addressed his constituents at the Town Hall, Woolwich. Mr. JOLLY occupied the chair. The hon. member, after some introductory remarks, observed that no time could be more interesting for a member of parliament to address his constituents than the present. With regard to the • Reform Bill he believed that political conversions were like religious conversions, and that people suddenly con verted to certain political principles were generally very zealous, but it dM not follow that such persons were entitled to credit for more discretion and forethought than others. When the bill began to work they would soon see the difference between the progressive party and the su dden converts. He should not abuse either party ; he had always gone with the party of progress, and when he should have to appear again before the electors of Green wich on the hustings, they would find that he would make the same declaration of principles he had done sumo his return to parliament. Referring at con siderable length to the subject of Fenienism, the honourable member said that while everybody lamented the state of the country at the present moment, he was decidedly of opinion that nothing could be more humiliating than for the great people of the English nation to be quivering in consequence of some unseen evil which had no meaning except to keep them in a state of alarm, than which nothing could be more cowardly or more die graoeful. The conspiracy had been exported from Ireland KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. to America, and from theuce it found its vray here. Them DUBLIN EXHIBITION, LW. wean* doubt that the Irish had grievances, and he thought This celebrated old IRISH WHISKY gained the WHIM I must be admitted that those grievances had never been YRIZY. MEDAL—It Is pure, mild, mellow, delicious, and very it ssolesesue. Sold hi potties, Ss. ed. each, at the retell bosses in thoroughly redressed. (Chews.) The grievances of Ireland, Loudon ; by thereatnta in s , the principal towns In England ; although perhaps not actually felt, were talked about, and stsaessis at a, Grea Windmill-Wrest, London, W.—Observe the reminded people of that singular complaint from which rah seal. Dank label, and cork breaded •• Kinahan's LL Whisky. • the rich principally suffered, and which was known as I gout. That complaint was something in the system which did not show itself except when the person whom it afflicted got a cold. He believed Ireland suffered from an invisible gout which only showed itself the moment any cross grain was rubbed, and the gout to which he referred was the Irish church. tamers.) The A m e r probably wishing that the Irish stould give the English government some trouble, had perhaps per- XYGENATED WATER.—Animal heat is kept "uld" the"' th at they Were livin g gad " a s y stem ma " no other people had endured—namely, an am church V up in the cohl•-4 weather by daily draughts of Orygelinted an d . s see Fresh ionde from the Laboratory, 36. L o ug.acrc, or planted there by protestant' subjecting them to a con r.rugh any drug. wt. ditn of coast Scotland, which was the soundest part of Great Britais, ha i ll; is c i t , rurch of d ir o di w t n i totally free CHEAP of (; the a S t i gg c The ASff B arr N ix c o m N . th u e m sa t m he e ju w st7i r ce d slt n ut s not be np i s h; ,lone to Irelan n r and w see whP • %NY Is for SALE, at REDUCED emcees, the premises at Erre there should not he a thorough reform of the protestant • tete N hart. Ratellff, being required for wharf pampers establishment in that country. The separation of England bsr all the ore Pattern. and the Pslent,rh'PWlTY4 bottles and Ireland was unattainable. or was it desirable 'role do works, Verluhire, and the office, al, Upper t h at a parliament should be established there ; .. , :osorstreet, City. i hut he thought that a branch of the royal family might go there, and in his opinion such a step would 1.111 PETS. —NOTICE.—The largest lot of effect au Mamma amount of good in the country. Every orosel* and Tapestry Brussels ever shown, commencing body knew that although the Irish were a very hasty per yard. all the newest patterns tYO,OOO people, they were friendly, and very much attached to t vever lv fore offered. A very reduced Turkey carpet thu s.' they , end e h thought it was the duty of the li.t. All west" warranted, packed, and delivered free. .I:oust..l priced iwt furniture,hogkalig.,ll.4,thw. p aw. , English parliament to do everything it could to root out it'll. W %IN E. ITS G. lark Newington Butts, Fenianisiu by measures which would have a tendency to FaCtOfies, make the Irish contented and happy. (l'heers.) On the I other hand, we were bound in England to do all we could JAN DLES. -• If you do not want your candles to discourage and prevent atrocious proceedings such as seloshely or show, but with pleacantnexa of appearance had taken place in Manchester and London. (Cheers.) •• o. •,.. . birrnim Lay •• l'iticEs GOLD II lamb However, they should not want staves in dealing with the NE, • or their ••fte.. rood ralmiUne," or their good Irish people in this country ; civil tongues would flo mere : . ~0404 BperinLur "Lkl ~,,, Wax," or their good, except, of course, when they came into contact with - Y. 3.- m c " m l" mte • In P ref ` .l " such fellows as those who had blown up part of UlerkenwelL ~.• Ow tlne•t. and neat transparent l'arntline Candles But (Hear., The hon , member then referred to other topics, I have the extreme transparency of pore 111011111116. Ile s hirstlhto " their will give it to you In and in dealing with the question of education, he ex • and u. , t more moderate price than Is usually charged premed himself decidedly us favour of the compulsory ••S 3- S., ot:o r ft lo;; l'Srattillie Candles system. ii • new toil, 1 s.-311 rillCE's SOLIDIFIED GLYCERINE," A vote of confidence in the hon. member was then •ssosio. weight of their concentrated distilled pose d and t h e praeaa di a ga taradeat,A. oos. stese•t io use In every' house before the winter , .ran I•rt ails.- of its admiral de effects to preventing chapping t the sot .e... In every house thew ought also tote • aof ho' that of their concentrated °lye, ehm re as " Glrcenne." and preserieed y the I.••••; I. • .1 ioefllcal men abroad u well as at home, • the of.•• ovb .. if • Imo for medicinal use whether externally r IWO - Mill. • Vs • F • 4 5 • SOAPS of the different sorts usually made e ~ . dent.:.'. ...manual a constantly increasing sale. The _rte." spoken of above to, however, the one ri: It is• N PATENT NIGHT LIMITS," for burning In :, i•h• xi:ow , are relieved to be the very beat Wahl lights •• Crier's Night Lights." ler burning without ... 4. awl those in, rent sorts of • • (harsher Candles" are so sib 1a0.a./1. andsl. rforally wed and appredated as sot to need qweial wince lure. I ) OYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. ! muaging Director. Yr. F. Strange.l Three Ballets 200 e instrumentalists, Singers, Acrobats, Mimics; 'Jo hns, Latest Telegrams. Saloons, Supper-rooms , Lavatortee, tet..kitet-r..was, Evening Paper; 10 Orcheatral neon livery lstAhL Open at Nall-put Rena. begla at 5 , vol ca. : Reserved Beata, ; Priests Buss. 11001 A l bes..lllce open from Eleven to 700 e. ALL the NEW CHRISTMAS ENTERTAIN MENTS EVERY NIGHT. VEW COMIC BALLET-NEW SPECTACII -4.1 Ltl BALLST-NZW DiNCIA-.NEW MUSIC. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. OXYGENATED WATER does not drink so brisk as otltt r Aerated water, because the gee ran only be .t Into It ID a state Of vapour, end condensed with the gee pre sent ; built% elf.% ton the system In to %Ronne the blood and give warmth not forr,• to aiding' power. Order it fresh from the ishorator%. Loon ace, or through any &twist, in cease • staining 31‘ FOII.ZION MAILS. - CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS. — MALTA, JAE. B.—The Ripon leaves at 9 a.m. sad the Maseilia at 2 p.m., to-day. The former may be expected at lifaraidiles on the evening of the 10th, and the latter at Southampton about the 17th instant. THE OUTWARD BOKRAT MAIL.—MALTA, JIM. 8. —The 'Tanjore, from Southampton Deo. 27th, arrived on the sth instant, at 7 a.m., and left at 3 p.m. for Alexan dria, The Nyanza, from Marseilles sth instant, arrived at midnight yesterday, and left at 8 a.m. to-day for Alexandria. - -- - . guratron Odeon Deputies,—On the 31st of May, 1863, I had or miss to coogratalate, in this place, the dent of the ,Sen the decision and good lig* with while they a t ie t geo=eofillie tiesrepublic, wtuph inspiring us a p w a tt e r d fcselga iamision. The national regusentatives being now resembled again, I can congratulate you with a still matte motive on the complete triumph of the eepublie. The Muir& poop* with tied: patriotism, Muir ulcer, and their ocinetency during the strife, have saved ice lady and their inatitateons. In vain did the me aseshisei htherventien afinapt to the terabits and itherniatica mem the nepeldis sts'apeeatilhenieag&niesei eespected thread. eons of the pestt a r g he liptleffr saber end samthees mediested the "UM, bus, after the triumph, es =still more grandeur. They successively ewe pied fiery city, giving protection and guaranty to ma *dr amiss without dietilistien al nationality. The goverment has concluded to be • true intespreter of republican sentiments, by limiting the strict of the law to the thief of the Mum aid to small number d those pigeons as whim titireatese responsibility for all nstional miefottunes The OZOWADD at Queretaro vagueness':, from the united to an ho mg Mese oomdderations of justios, pe. suss enigma of estabgablag page ia the fetus, putting sie end to intoning convulsions, and to all calamities with whisk war has afflicted our 'WARW. Thenecessary example el the application of the law to thou who occupied the highest rank among the most culpable bar per mina the use of great clemency towards the TOM The Torahs has pardoned her bad .on so far as it was poealde, and his been magnanimous with those whir ma tree abroad to cover her with blood end deso lation. The ealtunniaten of the republic have had °c ession to me that whenever the nieces at the interven tion ceased in any quarter, public order and obedience to the laws were immediately . establiahed. As soon as the people bad returned to enjoy the liberty of their Institu tions, they also began to enjoy the blessings of peace. The national government, after its action had been re established through its whole territory, hes employed the means which it commanded, and the time at its delved, to re-organise all branches of administration. Although invested with discretionary powers, it has always acted in accordance with the spirit of our institutioas. It has occu pied itself in preference to federal slain, leaving the action of state functionaries untrammelled, in order that they might give their attention to subjects relating to the states. The government, complying with its most sacred obligations, convoked the people,_ in order that it might thee its represented's@ for federal and state powers. It appointed the shortest possible term, so that the people might designate, without delay, to whom they wished to entrust their destiny. The government has not raised any obstacle against the enjoyment of the most complete liberty in the elections, in the prat, and in all acts of a political character. Neoessaly dispositions have been marked out fa the org anisations of tribunals, and the good administration of justice. With a desire of protect iag, so far as wee just, many interests of private persons, the acts exorcised before the functionaries of the interven tion, who had no legitimate authority, were made valid by equitable decrees. The eetablishmetes of instruction and of public charity have been attended to with that solici tude which such important objects deserve. The govern ment has granted protection and all possible concessions to enterprises which may be of great benefit to commerce, to industry, and to other branches of public wealth. Be sides marking out convenient dispositions for regulating the administration of the public revenue, and for 11. mi. dating and auditing the legitimate debts of the country, every economy compatible with good government hu been observed, and uinvariable rule hulloes adopted to eschew the former system of huskies' traawactioos which has been the thorough cause of the discredit and ruin of the Treasury. Thus, regular attention has been given from the time of the occupation of the capital to allowances of the public service, and even to the needy classes. The army has been organised in a number necessary for the requirements of the military service, selected from among thou who have fought bravely against the inter vention. It will be the firm and faithful support of liberty and the laws. The government has attended se far as its resources permitted, to those who retired froi;i the service in order to return to their firesides and to their domestic occupations. They, as well as those who remained in the army have signally merited the decreed rewards of na tional gratitude. The monarchical European intervention impelled alexia, to maintain relations of especial friendship with her sister republics. During our straggle those re public' showed their sympathy in behalf of the liberty and independence of Mexico. The peoples and governments of some of the South Americau republics wade demonstrations in favour of the Mexican cause and the legitimate government There arrived recently an envoy from Bolivia, with the particular minion of tendering to the republic cordial cougwatulations on its triumph. Viitit the United States we preserve the sauna relations of friendship that exis during our struggle. The unintei - rupted sympathy of ted the people of the United Staten. and the moral support which its government has given to our cause, have deserved emphatically the reciprocal friend ship and esteem of the Mexican people and 'government. On account of intervention, our relations with the Euro pean Powers were broken off. Three of them, by the act of the Ludes Convention, plaited themselves in an attitude of war against the Republic. A short time after ward France alone persevered iu the prosecution of the intervention. But afterward the other powers who had held relations with the Republic which they repudiated, recognised the so-called government 'unitised by France, thus abandoning their position of neutrality. In this manner these governments broke their treaties with the Republic, and have severed their relations with us. The conduct of the government of the Republic was to be re gulated after that of those governments. Without hav ing asked anything of them, it still has taken care that nothing should be door which might justly be considered as a motive of offence, and rationll raise no difficulties which may oppose the celebof new treaties under more auspicious circumstances, on just and convenient con . &time, and relating *specially to its mercantile interests. The government has thio taken care to piece the sullen" of those nations who reside in the Republic under the pro tection of its laws and authority. The efficiency of this protection bar been enough to remove any cause of com plaint. A practical illustration has been given that, owing to the enlightenment of our people and to the principles of our liberal institutioas, the foreigners residing. in Mexico receive the same treatment as Mexisaa Wizens, and enjoy the same rights and guarantees under the laws. without needing the protection of treaties. Public opinion has been preoccupied by the importance of the appeal made to the people tn mud to some re forms of the ceastitution, announced in the convocation of the 16th of August. The discuasion rather related to the manner of proposing them than the reforms them selves. A great number of citizens have voted in favour of them. Some voted against them, others have refrained from voting, sharing perhaps the opinion of those who are in favour of reforms, without approving of thepiethodof the appeal to the people u order to being this about. The government gave its opinion with frankness in the con vocation. It stated its esevietions that in ordinary times re forms should only be proposed by meanspro vided in the constitution, and that an appeal made to the people DOW could DOS serve as a precedent to be imitated Under ordinary circumstances. The government considers itself justified in this instance, in view of the extraordinary mull exceptional situation arising oat of the momentous mins through which the Republic has just passed. The malt of the vote is not yet known with exactness; but even if the presumption is that the votes gives in favour of reforms do not reach to a majority, still they re repeat a great number of citizens whose opinion dwarves to be considered. If this number is added to those who have voted agmast the propositions, they form, doubtless, a peat trajority of the people who have accepted and made use of the means of the appeal. It might be necessary to await the verilication of the votes, but question' end doable night be raised thereby which would delay the rela ted" while the principal motive for which the method of the appeal had been adopted was thetas speedy adoption of reforms. The conviction which the government had, and mill has, that these reforms are oeumeary end iciest, lead it to prefer the abrogation of . with the hope est in this way tt_sedissi er be men adapted. Thereffine. ieseead 011 as vote, the government woul=enth the poises eli selkwasat it in question to the wisdom of thergem in order th m same to a determination almut them ma sass to the y alas Maldished by the einelleditm. lids mid la vlaw, the Mb** respeetlegthem webs twinoillatety presiontsch lify the law ns the' th et sm. isiNeke _NM masa el to the useative wee to Skip dews die meeting of °annual a might expire seam, V the wee with lfrease %Meals& Melee mild not Mime the war I. be ended We. Ikea do net MO cis fade hostilities with Pram. Ihe was the Mho lb* Mee* the war Me, without having till this line lab derbeatien implying he aloes. Amoral's to The au wee held U.. W. Mr. Rule, tb al tM acaccialho making she um position, and to and unqualifiw which had alma theaasociation, Mr.Eo! iiatessio amok ri lawYer.a what h• re& object, Outlet! pod eallnaini one proposed hear.) At pr seats 01 educe of which he yet, immix training, so a important. book probibil a nowise from letter, was.' - - iir. Lti All they , although a SAW too i 1 a the chi it behoved educate's i 1 The read The Rat " That a educator; crease the persons gradusil pisinea with . , eluded. this ess ask • ;Awl The ensign archbishop hope, excel his school pupils. TI .duration than a at' was now be must ulth position. The rest doing so d Tecate* Above SOD elation laird re inenan, traini cogui simili tins do sad bn whole name o !water. seconded the time 1 ----- tical eiatica Ps:mita oats." ut 1741 mi l aim. *et, WI e on , tit raw, 13t7. 151 101 OM 1.400 '1,290 44030 10,030 no LIU 6,865 1,771 19,771 17,69 E 4.976 2,617 Mint ling. ny as urt in %:hich 1:11111 , 01). d, the Salop, 11:. 11. 4 wife en 1 11, seittr. s nare. of St. cry to &nice. Moor, Reek Carroll. 1-park, e:~,u~, 13 kr, No. 8, at the