The Express.
London, England, 1863-03-27 00:00:00

DR. LIVIPOSTONE.

PTII RE S.—The PATENT SELF-
ADJUdTING GERMAN TEXAS, acting effectually with-
out any complications, 4 recommended by the faculty for the
cure and relief of hernia. The necessary quality of a good truu
is an efficient resisting power, without unnecessary pressure on
the part affected, which desirable object is alone obtained In a
trues unencumbered with 4repoi spiral springs, or pad behind.—
J. KCGl'iccadilly, W.

To LADIES.--ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an
Oriental Botanical Preparation for Improving and Beauti-
fying the Complexion and Skin. The radiant bloom It Imparts
to the cheek, and the witness and delicacy which it Induces of
the bands and arms, lie capability of soothlog irritation and re.
moviong all redness, tan, pimples, spots, freckles, discoloration.,
and other cutaneous vialtstions, render it indispensable to every
toilet. It obviatea all the effects of climate on the skid, whether
with reference to cold and Inclemency, or intense solar heat.
Price fa fki. and Sa dd. per bottle—Boldtton-garden
and by chemists and perfumers. Ask for "Rowlands* Kalydor;
and beware of spurious and pernicious articles under the name
of " Carter.

IGIILY IMPORTANT SALE.
ATR. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION,
I. at hit Great Room, 118, Milniddreet. (invent-B.de..
TO-MORROW, March 08. at half-pad 13 pawisely, 1.000
STANDARD. Half standard, Has, and Dwarf HYBRID PER-
PETUAL ROSES, all the newest and best varieties, from one of
the first and largest rose-growers in England. some fruit trees,
pinks, and carnations, Ac. On view the morning of sale, and
catalogues had.

FRASER'S MAGAZI]
00b1
Pity Wanderings in West Africa.
—A Visit to the renowned
Cities of Watt end Benin. By
anF.ILO.S. Partll.contioued.
The renowned City of Benin.
Late Laareis.—A Tale.—Chef
_

ten L—III.
Belays on Follies' Economy.—
Being • Sequel to Payers'
which appeared In the “(20111.
hill %garble." By John
Makin.
The Antiquity of Man.
Free Translation of the Last
?deny of Propertins. By the
Right Hon. Sir Edmund Head,
Bart.

Lonion Parker. Arm,

rE for APRIL, 2s. 6d.

A Chapter on Notables.
Lawrence BloomCel In Ireland.
Part Vl.—Lough Braccan.
The Philosophy of Invention
and Patent taws.
Apr(l.—;Sequel to " March.")
By Astley 11. Baldwin.
American Literature and the
Cirri War.

Some Remarks on Mr. Lein
Englatats Mission in the

The Mighty Three.
Concerning the Estimito of
I Humor Befogs. By A. A. H. B.

.d Bourn, West Strund.

COLONIAL MI LITAI
This day,
LETTER to the Hy
DISRAELI, M.P., on tl
ENGLAND with the COLONIE
ADDERLET, M.P. New Edition
Affairs and an Appendix of Extr
the Select Committee on Colonic
London : Parker, Son, an:

XV EXPENDITURE.
r, Svo, 25.,
ight Hon. BENJAMIN
the PRI:SENT RELATIONS, of

S. By the ftiOd lion. V. B.
1, with a Preface on Canadian
eta from Evidence taken before
Military Expenditure.
id Bourn, West Strand.

News had been received from Dr. Livingstone and the
Zambesi, to the 20th November. It is thus referred to
by the South African Advertiser of Feb. 19 :
" In the course of the month we have 'waived news from
Dr. Livingstone and the Zambesi to the 20th November.
or more than six months later than any previous advice~
from that quarter. H.M S. Rapid. which put Rite Natal
for English letters and supplies, met the doctor in Novem-
ber at Quillimaise, and has brought down letters from him
to Sir Thomas Maclear, the Hon. Mr. Rawson, and the
Rev. Mr. Glover, which have been kindly placed
at our disposal. From the letters to Sir Thomas,
it will be seen that Dr. Livirgstone had just
returned in the Pioneer to Qualmish:as, after a
trip to Johanna for a stock of supplies. It
is not mentioned whether before that expedition ho had
effected hie meditated advance with the Lady Nvagea
steamer along the ebire from Slinpaoga to the NrassaLake.
It is quite possible that he may have done this, that after-
wards he returned down the Zambesi. crossed over to
Johenna, and written letters there, detailing all his ex-
periences—which. however, have unfortunately not yet
turned up. At all events, if he did ascend with his little
steamer to the Gres. Lake, there is no information of it
available now ' • nor is any mention made in these letterset
the Rev, Mr. Stewart, or of any of the members of the I
Livingstone expedition itself. The doctor, as we hare
stated, arrived at Quillimaioe from Johanna in
November, the ?leerier deep laden with eight months' pro-
visions, and her decks all lumbered with the draught eve),
required to carry this inland to convenient points on the
river. Here he met the Rapid, with ,deices from Foglaed
and the Care, with supplies moreover for the minion and
the expedition, and with intelligence, besides, of the
charges made against the doctor by the Rev. Mr. Rowley
in reference to the unfortunate mission attack on the
Mayas, and the alleged example set previously
by Livingstone himself. Of course he is consi-
derably annoyed at the accusation, hut takes it and
disposes of it with his usual boldness and good-
humoured banter and bonhomie. It will be eutficient
now to say that Dr. Livingstone denies the charge entirely ;
and declares it " totally untrue that he ever, in any one in-
stanco, adopted an aggressive policy against the A jawa or
took slaves from them. He took slaves from Portogueso,
but never hunted the Maws, nor took the part of the Ma-
ganje against the Ajawa." In a pnetirript he aside—" I repeat
again that slaves were Liken from Portuguese alone--people
of Tette—some of whom I knew personally ; the first p irty
was left on °urban& by the heed men running away. There
was no fighting in any case ; and for every act I bear and
will bear the responsibility without shirking." Of the
missionaries themselves, notwithstanding this passing un-
pieruiantnees, he speaks kindly, as of old, and expresses the
most
unfaltering confidence in the ultimate success of the
great enterprise in which they have embarked. "Recently,"
he says, "they have been suffering considerably from want
of supplies, as the drought which has so severely visited
the Cape colony has extended its devastating influence
even as far as the Zambesi highlands." The stores brought
up by the Rapid would, probably. have arrived in the very
nick of time, and this prove doubly acceptable to those for
whom they were sent.

This day, Price one Shilling,
A CENTURY of EXPERIMENTS on
Ll SECONDARY PUNISHMENTS a Lecture delivered at
Saltley, near Birmingham, Feb. 3, IW3. With .utscquent addi-
tions. By the ItL;ht Him. C. B. AI,I,F.RLIT, M.P.
London Parker, Son, and bourn. West Strand.

THE CHEMISTRY OF UNDERGROCND RAILWAYS.—
Mr. Thomas Spencer, the eminent chemist, seen inhabitant
of Euston-square, has addressed a letter to Lord Redesdale
agaivat the proposed Metropolitan Tottenham and Hemp- THE HEALTH OF GARIBALDI. —A Turin corre-
stead Railway. He dwells upon many points that are spondent of the Wale, writing on the 23rd, Nays :—" lam
worthy of serious ronsider,,tion, and we quote a passage in a position to give you positive news respecting Garibaldi's I
which contains some important statements As far as
the inhabitants of the adjng homes are concerned, • health. His wound is all but cured --it is kept open for
sunk but open station will be to them far worse than if it precaution's'adre ; but his general health is excellent, and
were on the ordinary level, bemuse the pent-up steam of no one doubt, that in two months' time he will be able to
the engines, which are peculiarly constructed for under- mount his horse. These details were supplied to me by a
ground work, must thine be let off. Thia, along with the deputy, a friend of his, who arrived here this morning from
products of combustion, will be far more likely to „
enter the windows of adjoining houses than if the talireee•
station operatioos were conducted on the ordinary level, as ARRIVAL OF THE NEW YORK FROM AMERIc A.
then they would have some chance of being carried quickly —The North German Lloyd steamship New York, Captain i
off. But when we coosider that the products of combustion Weeks, from New York on the 14th inst., arrival at
ale the sulphurous fumes of coke, along with carbonic acid,
and, hardly less deleterious, carbonic oxide, vast volumes of Southampton yederclay. She bring. 6 noes ate for
which are constantly emitted from the engines, you will Southampton, 10 for Havre, and 97 for Eremen ; also on
better appreciate the iojury to health likely to follow. freight 576,530 for England, $141,700 for France, and
Already it has been found necessary to remove a greet part $4,700 for Bremen. On the 2.5 th Mat., in let. 49.30, lung
of the glass roofing at each of the stations along the present
10.0, she spoke the Hamburg barque LAMS and Lonise,from
line, that these gases may escape into the streets above,
strongly manifested to the Sandwich Islands. The Bremen ship Carl arrived at
where their offensive character m•
the passers by. I may state this important contingency New York on the 12th ; and on the 14th, the. Bremen ship
was altogether unforeseen by the engineer ; nor does the Europa, and ship Columbia. The news by the New York
removal of the Hasa rooting sufficieutly remove the evil has been anticipated.
below as most who have to wait at the stations become
,The royal mail steamer Tyne left Southampton
painfully aware. It is no exaggeration to say, that without
thia precaution, each of the closer stations would become a yesterday for St. Thomas, in the Wait Indies. She took
grotto del ato, there being no other available outlet for the oat a heavy mail for that island. The Tyne is to run on an
gases produced by the engine. As regards the proposed sunk intereolonial station. The Union Steamship Company's
station in Etaterioqoare, which must be open, the effect
steamer Dane is to leave Southampton on the 18th proximo,
would be to throw the greater port of those offensive—not
to say unhealthy—matters into the adjoining houses, the to run between the Cape of Good Hope and Port Natal.
result of which in effect would be their depopulation, as no THE IRON TRADE.—BIRMINGRAII, MARCH 26.
family could reside in them under such circumstances." i The usual meeting of the nonmenters of this district
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, 1862. —The sale by preliminary to the ensuing quarterly series was held at the
auction of the wines, plant, sod effects of the refreshment Hen and Chickens, in this tows, this afternoon ; Philip
departments, by Messrs. Green and Pion, of St. Michael's- Williams, Esq., in the chair. The trade was reported to he
house. Combat, was concluded oo Wednesday last, having in a tolerably healthy state, but without so much animation
extended over twenty-five days, and oumbaring.nearly seven as would warrant an advance in prices a resolution was
thousand Rote. From the extent of the sale the amount therefore assnimously passed to adhere to the old goals
rosined most hays been very lugs. ' for all description of finished trim for the ensuing quarter.