The Express. — London, England, 1868-03-10 00:00:00

k 7// , No. 6,737.] BREMEN.—Direet Rontito Hanover, Brans wkk, and Central (armaay.—Tlee North Gersan a as e r , tint-class acrew steamer SCHWALM, Captain J ,sdl be despatched THCEBDAY, March It, crag at weather parallelin) at 12 noon.—lares to Bream. LII and tl ; n turn tickets, ,23 and LI 10a—Apply at CHAPLIN'S Universal Ilegent.chens, W. ; or to R 1 LIFTS, GRAVES,PHI -1.31.1N and 00., ESL Danntan'ohoesat, Crosnlana, Great Tower etnee, EG IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, so. 1, om Braid-week sad 16 and a, Pall w, London. Established 1901. yuMeribed and Invested Capttal ankßaserve VOA £1,100,601). Losses paid, £3,000,000. tire Insuranoes granted on every description of property, at h.. 1, and abroad, at moderate rotes. t Mime liberally and promptly settled. JAIII,S HOLLAND, Superintendent. Gu ILDII ALL, 26th February, 1868.—The MN( 31ITTEE for LETTING the CITY'S LANDS will meet at coittlhall o. EDNE-WAY, the 11th March next, at half past 1 o'cloek precisely. to receive I'RO POSA LS for LEASFIS of a BilUiE, No. 3. In the circus, 51m bytes Licht Reuses, Nos. 15, • 26, :7.28. 21., .Ind 30, lieVi..l 01Ikg. and Noe 6 and 7, Csuitle street. adjoining . anti roar Houma; No. 27, Raffsgragti aid Nes -11, 12, and la, Crawford-passage. Uelkeliw 6ll . Plans of the property may be sera and further parthrulars and forms of tender obtained upag appßeatlnn at the Architect's Office, OulhlluLL FERDINAND BRAND, Comptroller. FVAR/4I BAILIFF WANTED.--80171* NIETROPOLITAN DISTRICT scaoor., surroN, Cog T.—The Iliumgers are desf tonging the SLR s' an cfnelent 11 turr, fo i the rous o management of their ,at Sutton. The teeming are the duties required of it person to he stet:S&L—To take charge of the farm anli ,r,l‘..istlt4cllo to the shred, and the management of the cows, ,dlivate the farm and garden, to take charge of all tie. k, implements, and tools; to instruct in gardening, agricuh rt.. dial the management of stock all ditch children as are Ida , mulor him for that purpose, and to enforce upon them e, :rr et behaviour and lialustry while he feu them under Ids rare. Sdlary, 255, per week, with house, coals, vegetables, and rdr4. leio person need apply who cannot keep the accounts of C. , farm and produce satisfactory testimonlab as to character sad dallity, testlaienialsare to he sent to me on or before the cid!. of March Instant, and notice will he given to those al, tea whom the Managers deem ..itltable for the Mlles.— By se.!..r ..f the Managers, JOSEPH bULGESS, Clerk. et Malworth, 4th March, 1968. y4+t T. MARY, NEWINGTON, SliltltEY. 1 PARISH CONTRACT'S—To FLOVR FACTORS, Yeast butchers, Cheeseinourers, Melamine, Coekeepers, Potato 7. Gr.sers, Oilmen, Limas and Woollen Drapers, floaters, 1. ShoeinakerS, Repemakers, Carl !Merchants—The rill meet at the Workhouse, Walworth.vllla, Wel. oinnion, on THURSDAY, the 19th March, of G o'clock in th, ccmane precisely, to receive PROPOSALS from persons • b. C. '; I RAM' for supplying the said Workhouse with sundry At: I I. 'LES in the above trades, from the lath et March to th. NI September nest, both days inclusive. Tenders, sealed up, toted be delivered at the Clerk's °Meek Vestephall. Malworth S btore 12 o'clock of the day of meeting. The contractor. P ✓ to enter into written' contracts snit bonds, with tr. ion!. Mot sureties. For further particulars and forms of l'enile, ot Coe, Wa her than which can be reeetverl i, apply at the Clerk', . iworth, between the hours of 10 aM 4. JOSEPH BURGESS, Clerk. • Vestry-hall, Walworth, Feb.2l/, ISM. ARE YOU IN DIFFICULTIESI—If so, call At 1.11, on the anderaWied, and be relieved from the nu so ent and executions Bankruptcy at. f;',... ' .;: ' ,: t c f n e us ar o ci f o l L n it ' Cled n o n ; moderate terms. * Private arrange 111 , a. jostle with creditors. Deeds of composition and s.®lgt• rii , nt r•:ccotetl. Protection to !lemon and property obtained anl.••ot piddielty.—.Apply to Mr. IL liAliftid, 47, Btrand, W.C. Lours, It till '. "REYNOLDS and SMITH, of 23, Coleman ,trect. KG. , from their large experience ha LANK itI I IVY ptueeedingt, can tander great AV 1141111C4 to all per 1.10 in pecuniary ditikultius. immediate protection of pert. and prperty. Hills of Sale, Truet and Ootuposition Duds pre pared. Arrangements nude with creditors. Hoonuey advanced t noc lunge, bills of sale, Ste. N o charge for consultation. D E FIT CO LLECTED.—RICYNOLDS and Colemenotreet, C., tuidCrtake the OM, 1.1,17111 N of PEBTA upon a mall axed &ante and per motor. 1:e.) have a ‘ery peremptory promos of compelling payment lit teem... of the highelt 'Lauding. oNEY, from Fonr per Cont.—MONEY ADVA SPED one hour after application, without sinutich or mi ta town or country. 3 0111, of noblemen, unmet-. gentlemen holding public appointmenta, tradosener sod liou% holders, hiaMlittisly dinsputed, without refer. or goAranteet. Mows) advanced oil furniture, wlthoui ✓. er is al, low Costa, or uldicity of Dlll of aide, on lreehol , tel , fariulng stock, plank maciduerr • norclasudise of every description. 4:41,000 now read) for bimieiliate investment on revervitons wit smuttier,. Mr I Cue. tl MacDonald having an lunnenia surplus capital at his roiiiiumit is now prepared to advanco sum, in large or ilaad swamis repayable by easy Instalments to suit tho convenleml of barmen.. All loan office routine disponi,' willi.—Apidy to If,. aK.o S MACKSNNAL, 61, Piccadilly, facing St. .I.uocr, sire • 1 1 ., who has DO oonnection with any other office copying 11,1' (Stifle hours 10 to 4. Advances on p 5 3114 insorancos affected. A COMMISSION (worth more than £l,OOO a 11 )(net for either set ; not dormitory to those of the Mahan i.o.nttim -hired It. R., 213, Der.qt,tal street, S. UNTRY APARTMENTS (genteol residence). v.... , hit t lug-room and °neer tan Si:drowns, ksursilalied, lie. N r atil. Very pleasantly situated. B. HARRIS, Spring CI lOLERA GUARDED AGAINST BY USING pATENT CISTERN FILTERS. T HE LAST PATENTED, AND SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS. VIDE " LANCET," January 12, 1867. REQUIItiNG NO ATTENTION WHEN ONCE FIXED. IF RE LONDON and GENERAL WATER PURIINING 00IPANY !Limited), 167, Strand, four rl ,, ors from Somerset-house, when the niters In operation may Ur even. XYGENATED WATER does not drink so O brisk ss other oersted water, bemire the sae ern only be mt Into it In s state of vapour, and condensed with the Ins me. *Alt bottle effect on the "stens is to vitalise the blood sod give warmth end force to Waal power. Order it fresh from the Laboratory. 36 6 Lo u r i vere, or through say druggist, la 01111 11 containing de OXYGENATED WATER.—Animal heat is kept up In the coldest weather by daily draughts ot Osygenstad Water. Fresh laid* front the laboratory, al, Longetere, oz through any druggist. fiIIEAP GLASS BOTTLES.—The LONDON NJ STOCK of the AIRE and CALDNR GLAS4 BOTTLE 001I TARE to for BAI Sod RIIDUCRD ?RICO, the proudest at Free Trade What tatellit, beim required for wharf perpcoea Orden for all the new patterns end the patent stoppered bottles es areal, tram the works, Yorkshire, sad the ease, 88, Upper Themeratreet, City. etPETS.—ATICINSON and Co. are now offer a to purchasers the whole of Last yeses BRUSSELS CAITS at pres ent ote* large on band, st • reduction of 25 per east To)mners of R COURNIWN saa Yetallies, tale 1231101 levet* worth their attmtleo. Address-19S to 11.2, irinrrIfINSTER-BRIBOR.ROAD, LOSIDON. MOTILE 'S PATENT EARTH c Lomas. —On view sad In operation at the coMo of lloulo's Piton Earth Cloud Company (Limited), 2P, licdfonl street, Coveut prdes. L 11. EVANS, Monger. SEWAGE of TOWNS and VILLAGES on the DRY EARTH SYSTEM.—TMs Oonpsoy is prepared to inche arrangements for dealing with the dnage of towns on the Dry Earth Slates including the disposal of idnk-weter. slops, &c.—A lications to be an to the Ilan , 29, Bedford- Street, KEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES. Us best sad sited remedy to? COUGHS. KEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES relieve the &Blear of breathing In BEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES. Important , remedy In area of INCIPIENT COMMO TION. Tr EATING'S COUGH LOZENGES. AR- A aria. rrmedy far relievtos the IRRITATION of the BRONCHIAL TUBES. KEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES, which Sr. deg, recommended by the faculty, teatimo able from the most eminent of whom may be sem acid to brim, la led. ; end Una, M. to. bd., M. 6d., and 111 Pees Churchyard, London. each, by KEATING, Chemist. 7b. Sold retail try al Drum** die. T.AMBERT'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM, so eiteelsisl reneft. wittiest eswileg Ilse bowels sr ageods. the heed. truly ado," plamwb, sassltted lo be the beet swollelne for barnedleSely rellsslog aveybs. ask* sonftrmed ems el astbsop nod baslyieni seam yap. II Pm quietly earns persons slim IN ban* basurebbs admirably anan In &pyramids's cominsnylien Se aro *sly Persons daVisl ii per OPIS Mae ilmas ler kw id Wiser Von. ask la Iry Wedge saw lekbur sad by W. LAWIIIT. sibmisb Wing 1111 Ilam-street, Cloaciaraidea Taalksa. br all drif*4 laid, NA owe. IL De paca.J t t ti tia for Umbras AIMS. r Warm The yam sa4 ere eserevei on lbselesl. T Alll7l.—Th. LITII7OIII contains an .E.A fib, the Ihtedes, width pennies aa the eithoelltisheagere.—Yr. O. JOZIAII. =74: L4 : =llllPPlres s Syrup bud . Pate el lake (alettisee). receemesmoted by the Medea Pwieseleatee colds, esthete. sad eh cheek muessams. Omsk ts. OL talentlN. art fa M. tilok 14 Polk Obi NAIL IN. 01 ll` lIL OZIZA7H Y.fr t ....17._ ..- 1..*. , -.(1%.4 1 17 ,%% - i . ..41f ( 17..7.1 HITT ..,. . . . r . 4 , CIBRHAN HOSPITAL, r aZ — z.d. The ‘Ji TWA:ITT-THIRD ANNIWERSARY 1131 of this Da• lathlike will be bed at the Lando. Tavern, on WEDRSIDAY the Illik Pt., who his Royal the Duke of cAmmiDes, PriSt6olll, Rae livaaollff7 Iffosolled to take the chstr. aOwUlia Buielkaity Cant Earn 1.1 the Haa,Lqn Cos n al tole tor Chi Dr. V. H. filaffeken, Minn F. Andres, zati. Resident of the Haar Mier J. F. triennia, Esq. A. de Den, Not Consul Gene. GI. Kohler, Set rat and Counnilnof State for W. Meyeoßeutetein, En. Russia. • Julius r, Sm. AR. Mentor, seq., Conindi* A. A. &soft; Eacl• nerd for Erman H. 'Moaner, Esq. G. Y. Wohnashanisa, Ticket, Ida each, may be had of the Steward', or of the Seas. tary, at the Hospital, and at the IMAM Tavern. 'lust= of 11,660 t sitil rani oa the new building, and the expenditure of lad year exceeded the receipts ig Mei et. led., which amount is .1111 due to the tasdisPeWiL The Ce•mittoe.. therefore, than earnestly 110p11 that the Minds of tho Hennas and the public to general will assist them to pay et these hem. A. wAus.Atru, D.D., Hon. Secretary. CITY of LONDON HOSPITAL FOR DISEASES of the CHEST, Victoria-park. The ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL will take place ai the London Tam on THURSDAY, Harsh th, The Right Hon. Lord FEVSI43IIAM, V.P., in the Chair, Supported by the Sheriffs of London and Middlesex. The namM of gentlemen who may be willing to act as Stewards will be thankfully received at the race, 11, Finsbury-draw, LC. HENRY szwirii, Hon. See. RICHARD P. SLATER, Sec. THIS EVENING, at EIGHT, Professor RAMSAY will commence a Course of Six LECTURES, at the Mechanics' Institution, Southampton-bsadusta Chancery lane, no the Climates and Physical Geographies of Old Geolnical Periods Tickets 6d.—By order of the Trustees of the GilarLt , Educational Fund. LONDON INSTITUTION, Finsbury-circus. Professor BRAYLEY'S LECTUISS 012 the tAuouss of the late Earl of ItOSSE, for the Advancement of the Seism* of tetronoutv, Including NI Outline of the 111 story Rikent Pro mote, and Prompt Mate of our Knowledge of the CelesUal Objects termed Star, Clusters, and Nebutt. NOTICE IS lINSEBY GIVEN, that the Second and Con cluding LE TUBE lOU be delivered on THURSDAY next, the 12th instant, at Set CO o'clock greelsely.—Ey order, THOMAS MKS, Hoc. See. London Institution, March 7. 7868• PRE SUNDAY LIQUOR TRAFFIC.—Hie Oraee the Archbishop of YORK will (ay.; preside at a MEETING In Hanossraquana loon" London, on TUESDAY, 17th March, P,60, at 2 ceeloek, annpurt r.f the Bill broaßbi into Parliament by Mr. John Abel .mith, Mr. Barley, and Mr Baines, which I. Iliad for second readice on the tab.—Tickets of admission and further Information ',my t 0.2 obtained from the Rey. /WIN GARRETT, D P., 14, Sahsburpequsre, London, EC. MIDDLE CLASS SCHOOL CORPORATION. 1-La. At the THIRD ANNUAL lIELTINii of this Corixra. don, held aktbe Maiasiost House on WEDNESDAY, 'March ttb, Meg, The Right Bon. the LORD MAYOR In the Cludr, The Report of the Council having been read, the following resolnUons were adopted: 1. It was moved by the Ebben of LONNA ; and seconded by Taigas Ilsac,n, Esq., lI.P. : That the report be received, end adopted, together with the +gotten:mit of account It was moved by the Right lion. 0. J. GO9Cliett, M.P.; and seeonded by J. P. atestor, Esq.: That the report be printed, advertised, and circulated among the peat City corporations, trastete of emities, compentes, arms, sad employees of !Alfons'. with an canztzl..al for liberal assistance towards the objects of the o It It was moved by C. K. FassursaLn, kaq., and seconded by K. D. nol.G. , Utt, Say., : That the following members id the Council, Paving by ar. immanent retired. and no other mewls re of the Corporati liming offered themselves for ski•fln, they be stverelv re elected, viz.:—T. Barber, Est. M. I'. ; P. Carenove. ?jet. ; Sonny Debris. Em. H. 11. Gibbs. Esq.: Geo. I.:react' elyn, Leg., M.P. ; the Right 800. C. J. Cuscheu, H.P. ; Thomas Long man, Peg. 4. It was moved by Mr. Alderman W. Triennia, M.P. ; and seconded by Mr. Akienomi and sheriff Wrung : That the thanks of the nitellim he riven to the:Auditors, Mr. .f. Stewart Hodgson and Mr. W. H. Moue, M.P., and that t'.ey be reappointed. 5. It wog moved ty C. K.' Fix:minis, Esq., ; and wooded by J. P. fIAtOIIOT, That the thanks of the meeting be given to the Bishop of Lon don the visitor of the schools) for his attendance on this aces d It was moved by R. W. ciumroan, Igor, is. P.; and seconded by 11w. Alderman SALt.lit•Ns, M.P. : That tfie thanks of the meeting he riven to the Lord 'Mayor, for liia kladnem to placing the 11anslomhouse at the dispocal of the meeting, and for the klad nmouer in which he hasprc sided. ATKINSON and Co., FAMILY DRAPERS. Samples of all kinds of Drapery Goods forw.trded on appikusjao, sup*l.ln either for holt*ein.l.l or personal nse. ea"naves aud'leo Sheeting* In every nuke, at the lowest reduced wart et pm its. Fancy Flannels for Dressing Gowns, Crlcketing or Rowing *This. This Meason's Priute, priuted Cambi Ica and Br!Wants, from the mat manufoquiy!e. _ se..:eh and Irian Darns* Table Cloths, Dinner Napkin and Scotch. Irb , ll. and liirm , ley Sbeetine, Ihickehsck. kirihrsk and Turkish !lath Towels. Blankets, t uutiterpaurs. Tahiti Curvy, Am. to 'A'2, WI:, ni ATER-1:1:11. it-110AD. LONDON. THRESHER and OLENNT, OUTFITTERS. Only establishment In London, neat dart to Somerset house, Steroid. N.B —Lists of necessary outfit ler every peewee awl appointment t India, China, and the Colonies, sill be for warded on applicetion. F. THOMAS and Co.'S PATENT • ~E wisr; ACIIINE4 —lle celebrated No 2 ' , Cubits's. unroolle,l for goscral work, LlO. The sew Domestic ilatitinrs, I 11.MOOte (Lock Stitch!, 42.2 6e.. sd ee,. end *A.—Catalogues free 1%. F. TllONlits flll , l Co., I and 2, Chevalde, and Bergeolectruss, Oxford street, London. ATKINSON and Co., 198 to 212, WEST IIINSTLE.DLIDOILEOAD, LONDON. cABINE r MANUFACTURERS.--Show Rooms for every DemaiptSon of Vurntlaere. CARPET WAREHOUSnMN. UPHOLSTERERS. FAMILY DRAPERS. - ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES, containing 1 drawing of the Furniture exhibited in the AIIOW-TOCOMP, forwarded free, or can he Lad on application., sod which also enable purchaser& to form an idea of the cost of Furnishing, es each drawing hue with It is corresponding Price of the article shown. AU (OD& merited la plain Arms. ATKINSON and do., lie to elf, wornamirza BKIDOE ROAD, LONDON. OAKEY 'S SILVERSMITHS' SOAP (non-mer. N.../ atria). for olimiring mad pellabig arr. electro-plato, plate-Ors, de. Tablets ed. each. OMIRY'S WELLINGTON KNIFE POLISH, rackets St amen: Ur, Cet., is., b. it. sad as. each. OAKEY's INDIARUBBER KNIFE BOARDS, iron. IL Cd. each. 0 ABET'. CABINET GLASS PAPER, Emery. sad 0h Cloth, Slut Lead, IR. QOLD everywhere by ironmongers, LI oilseed bruidadlers, chemists, de. Wholesale lOSN °ABET sad SONS, emery sad black lead mWs, 171, Medalists. read, B. COAL. —GEORGE J. COCHERELL and Co. Bed cools ony. Club Ws —IS, Corahla. OOLTS and UN TRAOTA.BLE HORSES I-, Broken good tempered and mound, by Dumb Jockeys. Of Whalebone, and O. Leg fomenters —from ISt Pemba. &a. Crib biting Straps ..from leg. fte. %tabby Syninp fee Straps. Joetwi en hire.... t& &week. BLACKWELL, Sad Marbldlee r, WO, O Pete xfo rdat es -street, W., ales the Arab, ARTIFICIAL TOOTH on VULCANITE from Gs. : toll let from tA • on platinised silver, 71. 6d.: full w e, gs ; is sisiiss, les ; tall set, AO; on gold, from lia. to OM.; full set, from fit to En: atop lag, loa extraction by local anadissela, ia, ; minder US. : old sets refitted or allowed for. Oonstiltatton free. Ir. WARD, till D., and over YO years Practical Dentist to the Proteadoa.— Mt Deiced-Mrs* W., between Duke and Orchard-elmais. RIIPT U R E B.—The PATENT SELF ADJUSTING GERMAN TRUSS, acting effectually without any complications, IS recommended by the Faculty for the cure and retiof of Hernia. The necessary (reality ors good Truss Is an Widest resisting power, without unneces pmesure on the pert affected, width desirable object Is aloneoldalned In a Mum unencumbered with straps, spiral wimp, or pada bealnd.-1. NOG artdCo.. No. 1, Mccadllly. iQp OWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL —This elegant, 111/ fragrant, aM pailasad all e universally Is b 1 rapids for fln segsteedestel semen delft the hit int, yaws peenot- Mtbe VW*. tettenteg lanky of the lima It peanuts Mk Irma a et algaigtbeas weak bah, deansee It trees newt eal l =f, gr a e n Y ri WON r blr eo lit 3l o ... ..* ORM*. and *NW Ilkw *Mikes It to Tar fanning sl head 7rlg ili r dee 3a ed., 10a. ed., equal Iv a ma, and tietne.—eced oll. elteansts and partwown—Aak far )WO.~ MGAILTHSHORWS TONIC INVIOOR/T -ao 11141021821•11 PILL& no. fifty are =eg i c r li be oterril leellepoidttoos where the streng "e rt illie/DCS evertbe wholesome, system, mad eedertig the secretion of nature foto eid gm =eerstehalleg good health however much de Wed. SW la Dome at 144., aed., and ee. ed. etch, free by Peet ▪ et, 15. sod ybd ., by Time ID MUM. YM 161•87 dt Ci..IL Oxford-Wee& LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, -MARCH 10, 1806. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. Three BMA' Wird Oman prisrmai. Next riclodc. Ono eNNog. INT'EWGENCE FROM AI3RO &D. Womb tmaauss.) TVE ABYSSINIAN REPRDITION. ADII, Fu. ft Latta, received here from Magdala to January 17 state that King Theodortm wu within ono day's march of that place. The King bad sent a friendly message to Mr. BAUM, and an assaranoe that he was only keeping him until he should meet his countrymen. Letters from tionafti to the 21st February state that Sir Robert Napier was two marches beyond Attegorat. It was again inserted that Meseta had advanced on I Marti"- KDLLE. PINETTE, hem the IyROIRI, VIRY IMRE, at 14.1%f. law Aril= Qaulnlis. ROYAL Alm Alm* 4. VALLCI. larl'llsl3 CAPIIIILICS.—Mr. BETTS, of No. 1, !Jr Wharf-road, Clig-road, &ekes to gin ambito notice that the Lord Menet!Wee judgments of tho 6th hat. (see "Times" of the 10th Ltt) do not In say stem say versos neltrz any Capadee nude by Mr. L mad his name, or name and address, all el which may be *mod t doh or question.—Feb. 16, 18$8. BURGUNDY WIIIIB.—PIOT FRERES, Growers sod Faders, Biwa. Depot far Embed, la Itagent-arrset, W.—Upwards of 31 varieties of the fklest Crewel. Burgundy Is pronounced by the faculty and esenolinears to be pre-ensineetly the meet salutary wtr fort ie oliwato—hrorted simple dozen Ly rail for eta VLARET. —PIOT FRERES hays a choice cellar af Bordeaux Wines, comprisLas the ANA growths, old In bottle sad in tine candltlon for 4mmodhite nee. Of the numerous wines examined by the Lancet Bann Camedsdoe. Plot Freres' may were pronounced to be tauronFbV realiDC able. of dentate mad superior Career. Be. "Load" September 2:, leB7. from lin to 180 a per dozen. f 4 .2, Regent-street. 1310 T FRERES , Importers of CILUIPAGNZ, .s. Hook. Masslln Lltel:Lefles= 4 l o, Vizo ., modert Frs. Lists on appikatto .oitt PIOT FRERES raspectfully intimate that these announcements will wily appear at rare interrah, in order that the prices of their whew shall not be Ingseneed by expen sive advertising. Nolo the addrels.-110., Regentwtreet, W. Taxiing room Ent Door. WINES and SPIRITS at HALF-PRICE. totturbs INO Wind Ire aired M holt the price usually charged by merchant& araaelle LGe. ; Champagne. SCs ; Port, aoa Amy, 14.: Claret, lea ; Nock, ti.: Itenactara Pale Brandy, ; Alert Vaulty in the acrid, Sia per dozea. A btu cum letth depilate key, mapplied fur three dozen and upearda—F. PERKINS, 114, C.theouatreet. Imam. OF all spivite, Weedy is- thwmost wholesome and toeful when perfectly pura. It possesses properties of great medical raise, Utiles afire 'flgten the means of sari . g human life. reed Indictons/. it Is, 11 times end on all wear sloes, a harmless ittniulant. 'So ranch, however, depends on the purity or the spirit, that great caution should he exercised In its parching, particularly for invalida. Attention has been llireceed to •uppfles forwarded by liras AD. VALBSTIN to tbs Loudon ..c , l other hospitals, and we gladly accord it our uaqualihed ap proval It possesses all the virtues which are char•etesistic of the finest and purest French brendies, eonthised with en esuul site delicacy of flavour. Their estenshe wins and liquor cellars arc situated at 1, Chapel-place (lata, Oxford street;.—''Estract from 'Court Journal,' Jan. 11, IMO." KINAICAH'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHILITIOIL 1865. This celebrated old IRISH WHISKY gained the Dunt.n4 PRIZE IiEDAL—Ii is pare, milk imileer, delicious, sod very erho:esonte. saki Ribald's., Pa Bd. each, at the retail houses in London : by the agents to the prineipel towns to Seemed: or wholesale at 8, Great WindimMaireet, Loader, W —Ohms. the red seal, pink label, and cork bounded ...Anshan's LL whisk. 1 . POItTA.NT to EVERYBODY ,ospooially A_Hotel keepers and all large Cousumera —lleum W. and J. 1: TAYLOR. the weft-known P.ndtercas and Chesemospora, of 35, Ldtte Pulteoeyntreet, Golden-square. are now 11 ,U On e YOUK HAW, good 14=4 Calcine. d. ; One Ohl Cheese, Bes.on, by plde or half.side, ^ , d. ; 10 11h7 Is now the.ip. Clete to all rut. every bour la the day. THE CULTIVATION of TEA in tho East botta now became an I:vportant feature. Rau U.? Introduction of /Deem Tea, nearly 40 yeers ego, tho Et.!- r INDIA TEA COMPANY have, as amount of Its peat afttilgai and cumbers Ilasoor, promote' Ito We by every means. Ma Tea Districts, than c 'united to Upper Assam, Lave grarlivilly ertended, and Tom hem other pert of lade are miring, tha‘ Meting greater valence. The Company are now orllhlg ASLIIII. .welter, Darpreng. Ar. ,at from to. 10.1. to to tt. per lb col tides Teas al royal —Warehouses, No. ',Great St. Minis. butte - med. Mama ogee. Prior Us& forwarded ou arn,iieerieo. TEA. —Magnificent Lapsang Bonchong, 33.81 per potted. r.tretvg; Coaiton from le CI. per pound. Toa Duet trout U. ed. per pound. Carrhute paid to all pert' of the Efusdone.--MIVERAY af4 DEAN, Tea If animate, 71 , Ludgate hill, City, E.C. A.TK I NSON and Co.—SPRING STOCK of MrsLIN, Swtss, Lice, Net, and Lego Curtains. The etto'.emt do.tnis 1214 to 2t3. WESTMINSTEIL BRIM U-ROAD, TANZON. PEOPLES EDITIO X. On the 16th list., with Illustrations engraved enlifoad, leap. Ey% IS. Gd. cloth, LEATRS FROM the JOUInIAL of OUR LIFE is the If It:ELANDS. from 1448 to 1561. To which are pro. tiled and added Extracts trun the Nam Journal giving so Account of Etc lier Visits to Scotland. and TOUTS to England and Inland, sad Yachttng Excursions. Edited by ARTIIVIBZLIT. ninth. Elder. and Co., Ili, Ccruhill. Tries 3d., poet Lee tout stamps, REMARKS on MARRIAGE WITH a 14XXASED WITSB SISTER. L a LAIDT. With Alves- Masa London. Geo. J. Stevenson. 54, Paternneter-row. JoAt published. price 3d post tree four stamps. IVOTHING to Y 1( AY TO ; or Flora MacFlimsy ' s Rescue from tt turdiuu and Itnme. By I'ETCh Pastell. Kte. enson. 54, Prttenvveir-row. THE PRINCE of I'IIEACHERS. C. A. Sii nr.ncr:r. A 'ketch of his marrelions life work, past and present , with original anecdotes, and portrait sd, post tree tear stamps ; shore, with Mae of Yr. Bpurgeon's &MOM, post fun thirteen stamps 0. J. Sterenwe. tit, Paterenstessovr. WHO's YOUR LAWYER 1—" I haven't re quired one clam I purchased of Lockwood sad Co., T. Stationer's-hall court. KC., a copy of I.:VallY MAN'S OWN L kW VER : a Handy Book of Taw and Equity. BARRER= The price Is Oa. hd aunt free 85 stanapti . „ e dit has bees reptit to me tb) times over in mehg of lawyers' fees." What it pro fanes to be, a complete and thninuchly tol&U^lble epitome of the laws of this country "—hems Pfes Price 10 H ow to RENEW LIFE ; or, the Treatment sad Cure of Indigestion. Fla/Amok and Nemo= ARee- Woe peculiar to Len. By Joy& ItAavar,ll.D., F.A.&, Loaded . Dean and Son. 6N, Ludgatt-Idil„ li 1, HEALTH RESTORED WITHOUT GALVANISIE.—A TREATISE OD tit* oily CIrEZ of DEAFNESS, Dimness of Sight Namarants, Falpitatke, Incli. gestic., low Spirits, Coomunptiowomid lona Memory, without the nes of falsely called remedy. Eloetrleity. Sent poet hes for rose stamp, Sr Mr. Thomas Coarse, Milford-hoass, Bortms. crescent, London, W.C. Till DISTR.= IN TN! Ease or Mellow. —The united executive cemmitthe fee relieving the exceptional distress in the East of London hold another meeting at the Manila:oton'. yesterday, the Lord Mayor in the chair. Mr. Italy, the hon. secretary, reported that the total sulweriptions amounted to 4,9601., the sum received during last week being 1,150/. This included a subscription from Miss Burdett Coatis of 5001., especially applicable to Bethnal-grcem, and an anonymous donation of :Mt. The remsini 10W. bad been subscribed by about fifty people. The Rev. Mr. Rowsell thought, hefer• proceeding so con sider the applications for grants, they as a committee ought to make up their minds bow far they wars to go ea with their relief. This led to a very long disco tom, which eventually moulted in the undereeinding that the committee should distribute their money that day, and meet neat Mondai t week to tattle obsoletely what they should do, and if t thencame to the determination to windup, they should leave no sub-committee in existence behind them. The following were then made 500 L to the Bethnal-wean sad Relief Asso ciation, 400/. to the Ron Cente l :Mit Committee, and 13oV. to the Mile-end Old Town Relief Committee: Ex ceptional grants of 501. each were likewise gives to the Rev. Father Patios and the Rev. Joke Strickland, of lit. Jade'., Widtechapel. Tan Rim or or LONDON'S FUND. —Lut evsoDg the first annual meeting of the Islington brawl se lids fund was held in Bishop Wilson's Memorial-hall, Church. street, Islington ; the Bishop of Loudon in the chair. Them was a large attendance, including several of the clergy. The report stated that the asexiation stood in the plans of the Islington Church EIIISMIOII SodtV, which had attained the object for which It was astsMithod in 1856. namely the erection of ten permanent churches in the district. As formieg part of the great sad ithporthet dimes of London it seemed a bounden dray foe so exten sive and densely t mulatad • parish as Minton to join with the o th er nietropolitae parishes in Qs work connected with he Bishop's Fund. His lordship, is the course of some remarks, o bs erved that the varying Vous stances in which they were placed rendered a ohmage in the form of their efforts asottasary. They had reason to he thankful for the amount of work performed by the 'sling toe Church Extension Society, but nit had sompleisd the task assigned to it, they had nowstholiteled ins Osman ansociatiou whieh, instead of being purely lord is its the rather,.propesod to theist in the great work of ouppleng the religious wants of the whole metropolis. Addresses MI favour of the objects of the meeting babel tease delivered by clergymen and others the °maw Inoselnetel. TEN MIDDLI regrgli km been made by the Middle Leval Deslnage tTosgsieisaie is ad joining the chime arising eat of the kilos of the medal aisles near Lynn in 1862, bet the possess is nessensztly a slow &- one, *rising from rade= 4•111•1111111., 62011111.111 minds, &slay in &Beefily claim, tits didlinilly of days fee segerdation suitable to the different pai a lso faagi sad their fonts. la. Beveral froth actions have roesefily hose commenced spinet the commissioners, and sallow for trial at the misoing Norwich Aadsso have bees gives ha 20 of them. The commiedseses hero be advised eminent counsel that two years formed the legal limit for &manacles 'edam At Foment the comniirsionen hays not raised the loos (except temporarily) authorised by the ass Cl Miff& EGYPT. 6TEZ, Komi t No Egyptian troops have yet retnrnod from Disasowah. A rainforceenent, consisting of 100 black troops, left this plans a few days ago, and over 100 wan leave in three or four days. INTENDED VISIT OF THE EMPEROR lIAPOLEON TO ST. Prrinuougo. ST. MERSBURG, Sham 9. It is reported that the Emperor Napoleon will pay a visit to this capital in June. Brilliant fetes and a review of 100,000 men trill be prepared for his Majesty's reception. FRANCE. PARIS, MAWS 9 rrii7llllo. _ _ In te•day'e sitting of the Legislative Body the debate on the Press Bill was resumed. After the rejection of several amendments, and the adoption of articles 15, 16, and 17, the whole bill was voted by 242 votes against 1. The bill relative to the Army Contingent was then passed by 230 against 12 votes. The debate upon the Public Meetings Bill will commence on Thursday next. Thai Patric of this evening sys that the govern neat .as laid on the table of the Legislative Body the plural budget for 1869, and the bill for the loan of 440 millions. The budget estima`cs the ordinary revenue at 1,699 millions, the ordinary expeadituro at 1,627 millions, the extraordinary revenue at 93 millions, and the extraordinary ex penditure at 184 millions. The same journal says that the government has decided to make a special grant in favour of Mexican Bonds, in addition to the capital of 40 millions mentioned in M. Magne's lent report. An annual route of three millions will beclivided between them, so that each bond will represent the approximate value of 127 francs. These figure' will appear in M. Mague's financial report. ITALY. NAPLES, Maaen 9. Admiral Ferrara received a complimentary visit from the Prefect of Naples yesterday. He will remain here several days. FLORENCE, MA!CU 9. General will direct the military opera tions about to be undertaken for the suppression of brigandage on the Neapolitan frontier. a 1 FLORENCE, Kowa 9, Evevisc, Is to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Depntice Count Cambray Digny, the Minister of Finanoo, earrepted• an order of the day, signed by Signori Corsi, Ferrara, Rossi, Fensi, and Correnti, engag ing the government to present, as an indispensable complement to the financial measures, a bill for procuring the means to remove the forced currency. Meanwhile a committee of seven members would be appointed to examine the question of the forted currency, and to report by the ' 15th April upon the best means of effecting its abolition. Signor Depretis proposed an amendment to the effect that the committee should embody their re commendations in a formal bill, instead of simply reporting upon the subject. Signor De Sandia stated that the members of the Left concurred in the amendment of Signor Depretis, and withdrew their own proposals. The Minister of the Interior declared that Signor Dopretia' motion was uncon stitutional. The Minister's arguments were op posed by Signori Crispi and Rsttaszi. Count Cambray Digny said that the ministry could not accept Signor Depretis' motion. An animated dis cussion followed relative to the manner of putting the order of the day and the amendment to the vote. The Left refused to allow the President of the Chamber to proceed, and a violent tumult ensued, during which the President put on his bat, and the sitting was closed. BERNE, Hawn 0. An ultramontane agitation exists in the district of the Jura, owing to the prohibition by the authorities of education being conducted by catholic nuns. The population of the distrizt threaten to secede from the canton of Berne, and to annex themselves to France. SPAIN. MADRID, bLtacß O. The Congress adopted today the bill granting a subvention of 25 million seals for the Tamarito Canal by 114 votes against 43. Tho bill will now be submitted to the Senate. GREAT HAND= FaitYlwai.—The ticket aloes at the Crystal Palma and Exeter-hell mere yestelday besieged by tloOut— to for amebas for tickets. On the opening of tbe doors at 10 o'clock them were upwards of 70 spa .sate wattle( at the (kraal Palmas, and nearly 200 at Exeter-hall, and the stream was eon 'none until the time of closing at four o'clock. The issue of vouchers will be eastiesed at each edict at 10 o'clock this moraine OXFORD ' MAIM o.—Liwoomir OoLLuOl.—The election to the vacant fellowship at Lincoln College Yes , mutated this =Amiss in favour of Mr. Hugh Ed weed Pigott Platt, 8.A., and formerly scholar of Trinity Col lege. Sr. Platt was placed in the lint clam is eludes in the first public examination Michaelmas term, 1862, and in the tinel examination Michaelmas tam, 1861. ORDINATION*. The following ordinations took lace in the cathedral at Chester en Sunday last : Edward Alfred Brows, ILA., Cetus College, Cambridge ; John Denby Harrison, Queen); College, Bir mingham; Edmund Vincent Pigott, ILL, Caliss Christi College, Cambridge. Desome—fienavel Beek, Queen's College, Birmingham, licensed to Ines in Itabserdeld ; Thomas Evans, Queen's licessed to Pembsetee ; Philip 071abeety, BA n's Colley, limed to St. John's, ; Richard Ward, Aidan's College, limed to ChM ilkwreh, Evertor. UM Ulan Canacfr.—A large number of meet lugs are Wag held throughout tie seenley for the 'tali *a of the Irish church irstablinimest lest amok Sr. Meson Jones addressed meetings Dembery, Amities. aschmLyes, Halifax, Derby. and Wakefield, all of which I nfer to have been held under the anspisee of the Mem party. Some of i tlesLS se WO• by the uproar. At the defaming of the Irish church mated aped oilmsahmi bit mem left he a very emati A. 1 11 0 0111 r ow." dWs satinsiestis, as& mese 411PPIPlid last ft was ppm to get standing ream. St famine of toilet dienidownsent were adopted at dui carets OITY or Loitoor Hamm cos Theseus or Pal CHM. VICTORIA-PAM—The amehe festival of this issOkution is toteho glees as the Tavern op Thursday, the litith of Such, when Lead Peemehem rThe oast of melnkainieg Ms bort* amenate to u of ghost 7,006/ and the meet below* one cannot at reeefet ble meted i• sees Mid HAW. so that a large sum has to ho raised at the fortheemiej festival to secure the continuant* of these oneretlens durinz the entreat yew. WANTED IL ADDNIONALJ AblEaloA. arioz oes anew. am NEW TOES, FM. 25. The impeaching have at last carried the day. The bnpsagiument of Mr. Johnaon has bees voted by the entire Repablieen party in Congress, and the articles will probably be ready for presentation to the Senate early next week. He has ten days to prepare for his &tease ' so that I suppose we may look for the trial about the middle of March. How long it will last will depend on the impeachers themselves, and as the managers of the move ment are not by any means the wisest of man, it is not unlikely it may last far too long for the good of the party or the efficacy of the process. There was a good deal of excitement about the affair both here and in Washington on Saturday, but it has nearly all died out, and I do not believe it will revive again until the trialmenes on, if it does then. Impeachment has been so long talked about, and Mr. Johnson has been guilty of so many indiscretions, that the public had grown familiar with arida, and although its revival on Saturday greatly surprised them, it was by no means the shock it would have been had it occurred • year ago. Thera is no question that the project was fairly killed when it was last brought up in the house only a fortnight ago. Its resuscitition and success are Mr. Johnson's own doing. As I have often told you, he has never kept silent and re trained from aggressive demonstrations toward s Cor.- gram at anytime since the quarrel began, for even • fortnight without finding histecountin it. Congress has by the law of its being to keep doing and raying, and, consequently, exposing itself to criticism, and it has of late been sufficiently indiscreet to call out a great deelof hostile criticism. The President, on the other hand, has only to speak when he pleases, and need rarely act on his own relit:on, and there is thus a constant tendency in the public mind to think well of him, and to ascribe to him good in tentions and capabilities, if he has the grace to keep quiet. During tho past six months he has bean tolerably discreet ; but the failure of the im peachment-project in November, followed] as it was by the evil counsds of violent men, made him once more aggressive. Ile removed Hancock, and Sickles, and Popo, which he had a right to do, but his doing it did not in the least improve the condi tion of the South,even from his poiut of ciose,while it once more roused the auspicious and hostility of the North. He followed this up by the outrageous folly of rending an insulting message to Congress, recommending them to peas a vote of thanks to Hancock for showing a disposition to execute the Reconstruction Act in a spirit of hostility to it, and to the policy of which it is the instrument. This, of course, greatly exasperated the majority in both houses, and ho has since then only avoided attack by keeping strictly within the letter of the • law. He, however, never quito reconciled himself to having Stanton kept in the War Department azaimt his will, and as soon as be found that tht Senate would rofuse to consent to hie removal, Mr. Johnson determined to put somebody into Grant's place without the consent of tho Senate, and thou by this - mem bring the whohr nines: of the constitutionality of the law before the courts. Grant frestrated this plan by letting Stanton slip into his place, without the President's knowledge or consent, and the temper which Congress showed about the transaction would have warned • wise man to let byegones be byegonoa, and make the beet of necessity. Mr. Johnson determined, however, not to give up, and suddenly, without, it is said, any consultation with the chiefs of the Democratic /warty, resolved to remove 'Mr. Stanton and put another person in his placewithont the consent of theSende. He therefore appointed Adjutant-General Thomas, an old and rather weak man, to fill the place, and formally removed Stanton, in direct violation of the Tenure of Office Acts, which makes the removal of an officer under such circumstances a misdemea nour, punishable with fine and imprisonment. General Thomas accordingly presented himself at the War Department, and demanded possession, which was of course refused, and ho was soon after arrested, and held to bail on a warrant issued on the application of Mr. Stanton. The Senate lost no time in passing • resolution pronouncing Mr. Johnson's action illegal, and caused a copy of it to be served.on him. He at once set to work to pre pare a message explaining and defending his con duct, being apparently for the first time a little alarmed, but before it reached the Senate the house had voted his impeachment by an overwhelming majority. The ground lie takes is that the officers whom the act makes irremovable, except with the advice and consent of the Senate, are such as have been appointed by the President actually in office ; and that for the removal of those appointed by his predecessor he does not need such advice and consent. Mr. Stanton was ap. pointed by Mr. Lincoln, and therefore the ace, says Mr. Johnson, does not cover his case. The set undoubtedly does seem susceptible of some such interpretation as this, bat unfortunately this defence does not tally with Mr. Johnson's previous sob. He clearly did not take this rims of the matter when he suspended Mr. Stanton two or three months ago. If he did, he would have re moved instead of suspending him, In suspending him only, and giving his reasons to the Senate, he showed dearly that he had not then thought of considering Mr. Stanton's case an exception under the act, and there is of coarse *general disposition to believe that his resort to this plea now is simply the effect of cowardice. The ease of the impeachers is that he has di rectly and flatly violated the law ; that inview of j his past course it is impossible to attach any im portance to his plea, that by what he is now doing he simply wishes to test the consti tutionality of the law before the court. If any ' body else In his place used this argument in his own defence, even for the commission of a misde meanour, it might receive much attention, but in Mr. Johnson's month it has abso lutely no weight whatever. The extreme Radicals believe him to bo the worst of men, and exhaust even their vocabulary in trying to find epithets sufficiently strong to characterise his °De duct. The moderates, on the other hand, who have been all along trying to shield him, not for his own sake, but for the sake of peace and quiet, have grown tired of shielding him. They see that he is incorrigibly stupid, even if not incorrigibly wicked, and that he will not permit himself to be saved They have therefore given him up, and will, I think, be heartily glad to get rid of him. The Democrats, on the other hand, have long ago repudiated him. They approve of his political opinions. and share his hostility to Congress. but r...? ri •'• • •-• .9 A [ONE PENNY Iso indiscreet and so luiadstiong as be is if , sto any party. Morsover, it • has been DO . of IM. that both be himself and WOW of his immediate friends were beginning to think serf' only of his getting the Democratic nomination of . r the Presidency. it is always embaraming to have - the President a candidate for re-election if his party are not disposed to favour his claims, as he has, of coarse, a good deal of influence—enough, at all events, to make him a formidable enemy, if tot o valuable friend. Mr. Johnson moan exceedingly. undesirable candidate for any party, and yet , it was difficult to throw him overboard, *, so that I imagine, if the Senate should convict him, and declare him, as they may do, incapable of again holding office, they will relieve the demo cratic managers from some embarrassoar all events, whatever their motives, the democrats receive the whole proceeding with perfect calm, and even with indifference. 80, for that matter; does the whole country. The money market has : hardly stirred under the news. Gold shows a ten dency downward rather than upward, and in fact, I think, the impeachment proceeding trill havens more effect on the public mind than any other trial: From all I can see here, the prospect of it seems: rather quieting than otherwise. There have, of course, been desperate efforts made by the sensational newspapers and politicians to lash the public into excitement. Wilder balder-' .lash on any subject' I have never seen in print' than the leading articles and Washington cone- . spondence of one or two of the republican papers during the past few days. But the tone of the press in general has been very calm, moderate, and respectable ; and the public, I think, is taking pains to show that it cannot be thrown off its balance by even the trial of " tho chief of the State " for " high crimes and misdemeanours." Some excitable militia colonels, and one or two governors, in the first momenta of their tnthre siasm telegraphed to Washington their willingness to march to the defence of Congress at the head of regiments, brigades, or divisions, being apparently under the impression that " the usurper in the White House," as it is the fashion of some people to call him, would resort to force ; but all such offers are likely to be smartly snubbed by Secretary btanton and General Grant. There is a report, which I do not believe, that the President sent for General Emory, who is in command of the troop. at Washington, to sound him as to whose order he would obey in case of an armed collision, but found him hopelessly non-committal. At at events, General Grant has put a stopper on al. apprehensions on this score, by forbidding any movements of troops except under direct orders from him. There is not the least doubt—Profeasei Newman to the contrary notwithstanding—that the smallest indication of a desire or intention or the part of the President or his friends to resort tc violence, would be the signal for another rising at the North like that of April, 1861. It is but just to Mr. Johnson to say, however, that those who know most about his present state of mind are most c..ontident that nothing can be farther hest his thoughts than any attempt to interfere in any way c:ith the due course of law. It. Ati It is urged by the New York Times, and many c I the moderate republicans seem to share the opinion, that inasmuch as the constitutionality of the law for disobedience to which Mr. Johnson has been impeached is at least doubtful, the Senate ought to wait till this point has been determined by the Supreme Court. But there is no chance that the Scuate will do so, for several reasons. In the feat place, there is every reason to believe that the Senate will hold that when sitting judicially it can itself decide on the constitutionality of the and that its decision is binding on the Supreme Court and on everybody else. The correctness of this view of the Senate's powers is dontted by very good lawyers, but there is little doubt it is the view the Senate will take. In the next place, even if the unconstitutionality of the law were certain, Mr. Johnson would still be liable to punishment for dis obeying. There is a well settled legal presumption, thatall laws areconatitutional till they have been de. clued to be otherwiso by a competent tribunal. Any other rule would ruin a country where there is a written constitution, as it would enable every official and every private citizen to disobey all acts of the legislature until their validity had been tested by a suit at law. Ne government could permit such a theory to be embodied in the prao tioe of its functionaries without endangering its own existence. It is quite true that here, when the courts declare a law unconstitutional,' it becomes bad from the very beginning, and all acts done under it become illegal, and the officers who have carried it out become Mtde This is, no doubt, a great inconvenience, but inconvenience of which officers are aware bef ore they accept their places. If they do nut like- the risks it entails, they can quit the service. Now, I►bat Mr. Johnson has done is to decide himself • that p law is unconstitutional, and act under his own (lecision. This is, and ought to be, a punishable offence, whether his decision be right or wrong, because when committed by a high public functionary it of coarse brings the machinery of government to a dead lock, and if it were not treated as an offence in the President, of coarse it could not be treated as an offence in any official, and we should see every little functionary all over the country obeying just such acts of Congress as he thought proper, and no others. So that even if the Supreme Court should hereafter, on a case properly made, declare the Tenure of Office Act unconstitutional, Mr. Johnson would still be properly triable and punishable for having resisted it before it was de clared unconstitutional. I have no doubt, nor has any one, that the Senate will treat the whole gees tion with judicial-mindedness. It contains a large proportion of able lawyers, and the great. majority are men of long training in the public service, an whom the popular passions producs. very little influence, as we see every day in the reception accorded to the madcap bills and resqln tions which are sent up by the house. A WEemtssa OF Tili BZU ow Mir. —alle, Madras rinea refers to • ass recently tried or the =s ok* the, when • lasi* ohargEd with " adultery hod, tads( awe • married wissai," and who me proossgioe to rill a of ids good clumsier, was e ,ths, presiding judge with the ram& (as repmhsdPiliat a evir, dance as to eltessoler did not are* ohs ems, so the g best of ass wan lishis to commit tho offesos with w the osetued was oharpd." i. TUE CALIDONIAN Itermar. —By the scrutiny into thee** st the enkeerdieerfwgrialesWe of the Asell~elsbe Oilodonirs hold at Gleweer fa Thurse4 leek it sig °9.ll2 who • gross majority of 12,ert veer fa nrififi • m e g w oos preyed,. the ~kw of peelemeabiek. FAlNNEwelicei Ilkantigekulllt areamililta l T . Number d diko fie lie weak eeihz Kush h,, reed sewler dose ft ire( el the eieult free Mir il2th lies.lllllll. I 100, 1t 11 1 - )