The Express.
London, England, 1866-12-19 00:00:00

[OENCE•

LATES!

---...----•"---
' recoiled the Dresden embuq as well as the Ilanoverlan.
The Daily News *includes by noticing a few
and sym
Bombs,
ptoms ai
estrang•enson between Frame and Prude
threatening to bring about the old schism between the east
and west of Europe. This the Daily News slinagly depre-
cates, hoping that Prussia will be wise enough not to link
its policy and prospects either with those of Ruallia or of
France, but continue to complete the great teak of Ger-
man regeneration, without giving opportunity to the ambi-
tion of either.

FRANCE AND THE UNITED STATES ON
THE MEXICAN QUESTION.
DIPLOMATIC CORRESPONDENCE.
Diplomatic correspondence between the Ame-
rican and French governments relative to the oc-
cupation of Mexico has just been laid before the
United States Congress.
Under date of November , Mr. Bigelow
wrote to Mr. Seward, stating he French govern-
ment had altered its programme, and would not
begin to remove any of its forces in Mexico before
the spring, and gave as a reason the action of
government. In an interview accorded to Mr.
Bigelow, the Emperor of the French stated, how-
ever, that he would not give another man nor
another dollar to Maximilian. Thus reassured,
partially, Mr. Bigelow withdrew, giving the Em-
peror to understand that his embarrass-
ment would be removed. Next day, Nov.
9, Mr. Seward transmitted to Mr. Bigelow a
copy of his instructions to Minister Camp-
bell, for the information of the French govern-
ment, even to the reading of the despatch if re-
quired. About two weeks later, November 22,
the Secretary of War was officially informed of the
existing state of affairs, and requested to give such
instructions to the forces on the Rio Grande as
might be deemed expedient. Next day, November
23,Mr. Campbell was informed of the situatio n,hich and
on the same day the famous cable despatch w
excited so much curiosity and comment at the
time, was sent to Mr. Bigelow. Its supposed vast
importance, and its great length—being the longest
despatch ever sent over the cable—made every one
anxious to know what new ' trouble was arising.
This despatch is given below :

inscurarrsous TOPICS.
The Times trusts that president Johnson, seeing him-
self unable to withstand the power of Congress, will let
it take its own way, or at any rate not carry his opposi-
tion further than a formal veto which he knows will be
immediately overruled, and it would indeed be a cause for
regret with foreign nations, if, in order to gain strength
for a domestic conflict, the President should leave the
path of international justice and courtesy.
The Daily News looks into the documents appended to
President Johnson's message, and cites therefrom some
remarkable facts and figures illustrative of the energy,
extent, and efficiency of the administrative services.
It was stated at the meeting held at Greenwich on
Monday night in aid of the movement for the relief of the
unemployed shipbuilders of that district that when three
parts of a day's work was offered to the starving men out
of employ the trades' union to whom they pay allegiance
first took three days to consider the matter and then
directed the men to refuse the offer. With the greatest
respect for the motives which have prompted the move-
ment for the relief of the unemployed, the Pos. must say
that if this be true, or anything like the truth, it is
nothing less than mondrous impudence to ask for public

subscriptions.
Dr. Letheby, at s meeting of the Metropolitan Aro-
dation of Medical Officers of Health, on Saturday, stated
that the Commissioners of Sewers had drawn the attention
of the Custom House authorities to the fact that diseased
meat and rotten sheep, dressed as fit for human food,
were largely imported from Belgium and Holland, and
especially from Rotterdam ; but it would seem
that the Custom House officials hall! but little
or no power to check the practice. The act
of 1863 respecting the seizure of unwholesome food
empowers the medical officers of health and inspectors of
nuisances to inspect and condemn it when " exposed for
sale, or deposited in any place for the purpose of sale or
preparation for sale." This expression, apparently, does
not include transit through the Custom-house. The offi-
cers of that department are therefore powerless to prevent
the admission of the deleterious commodity into England,
and the canny traders of Holland and Belgium are free to
send us the mailed pork, poisonous mutton, and infected
beef which are rejected by their own countrymen. Verily,
says the Telegraph, the ways of the English Legislature are
wonderful.
The Star hears that the government have been lately en-
gaged in considering a new plan for frustrating reform by
passing resolutions which, while acknowledging its neoes-
sity, will practically shelve it for the session. If the tory
ministers gained nothing else by it, they would gain the
quiet manipulation of the registrations for 1867, as well as
another year of office ; and who shall say what might not
turn up in the way of good luck to aid them in their plans
for the following session The Star says in the same
article that the Reform League are resolved upon holding
a great national demonstration in London on the Monday
after the opening of parliament, and have also determined
upon the holding of a bazaar in London early in the
spew.

MR. REWARD TO MR. BIGELOW.
Department of State, Washington, Nov. 23, 1866.
Sir,—Your despatch of the Bth of November (No. 384),
in regard to Mexico is received. Your proceedings in
your interview with M. kfoustier, and also your pro-
ceedings in your interview with the Emperor, are
entirely approved. Say to M. Mouldier, that this gor
ernment is surprised and affected with deep concern by
the announcement now made for the first time that the
promised recall of one detachment of the French troop'
from Mexico in November current has been postponed
by the Emperor. The embarrassment thus
circum-
pro-
duced is immeasurably increased by
the
stance that this proceeding of the Emperor has
been taken without conference with and even
without notice to the United States. This government has
not in any way afforded reinforcements to the Mexicans,
as the Emperor seems to assume, and it has known nothing
at all of his countermanding instruction to Marshal
Bazaine, of which the Emperor speaks. We consult only
official communication to ascertain the purpose and resolu-
tions of France, as we make our own purposes and resolu-
tions known only in the same manner when she Is
con-
cerned. lam not prepared to say, and it is now unneces-
soy to discuss, whether the President could or could
not have agreed to the Emperor's proposed de-
lay, if he had been seasonably consulted—if the
proposition bad been then put, as the proceeding is now,
upon the ground of military considerations alone, and if
it had been marked with the customary manifestations of
regard to the interests and feelings of the United States.
But the Emperor's decision to modify the existing arrange-
ment without any understanding with the United States,
so as to leave the whole French army in Mexico for the
present, instead of withdrawing one detachment
in November current, as promised, is now found in
every way inconvenient and unexceptionable." We
cannot acquiesce, first, because the term next
spring," as appointed for the entire evacuation,
is indefinite and vague; second, because we have no
authority for stating to Congress and to the American
people, that we have now a better guarantee for the with-
drawal of the whole expeditionary force in the spring than
we have heretofore had for the withdrawal of a part in
November ; third, in full relianoe upon at least a literal
performance of the Emperor's existing agreement we have
taken measures, while facilitating the anticipated French
evacuation, to co-operate with the republican govern-
ment of Mexico for promoting the pacification of
that country, and for the early and complete res-
toration of the proper constitutional authority of
that government. As a part of thaw measures, Mr.
Campbell, our newly appointed minister, attended by
Lieut.-General Sherman, has been sent to Mexico, in order
to confer with President Juarez on subjects which are
deeply interesting to the United States, and of sital im-
portance to Mexico. Our policy and measures thus
adopted in full reliance upon the anticipated beginning of
the evacuation of Mexico were promptly made known to
the French legation here, and doubtless you have already
executed your instructions, by making them known to
the Emperor's government in Paris. The Emperor wilt
perceive that we cannot now recall Mr. Campbell ; nor
can we modify the instructions under which he is
expected to treat, and under which he may
even now be treating with the republican government of
Mexico. That government will of course most earnestly
desire and confidently expect an early and entire disconti-
nuation of foreign hostile occupation. You will therefore
state to the Emperor's government that the President sin-
cerely hopes and expecte that the evacuation of Mexico
will be carried into effect with such conformity to the ex-
isting agreement as the inopportune complication which
calls for this despatch shall allow. Mr. Campbell will be
advised of that complication. Instructions will be
issued to the United States military forces of
observation to await in every case special direc-
tions from the President. This will be done
with s confident expectations, hat the telegraph or
the mail may seasonably bring a satisfactory resolution
from the Emperor in reply to this note. You will assure
the French government that the United States, while they
seek the relief of Mexico, desire nothing more earnestly
than to preserve peace and friendship with France ; nor
does the President allow himself to doubt that what has
been determined in France, most inauspiciously, as we
think, has been decided upon inadvertently, without full
reflection upon the embarrassment it must produce here,
and without any design to retain the French expeditionary
forces in Mexico beyond the full period of eighteen month
originally stipulated for the complete evacuation.—l am
sir, your obedient servant, WILLIAM H. SEWARD.
To John Bigelow, Faq., &a., Paris.
The following despatches are also published in
the New York press :

the Court.

OSBORNE, Du. 18.

The Queen went out yesterday afternoon with
Princess Beatrice, and her MAjesty walked and rode in the
grounds this morning ulth Princess Louise.
Prince and Princess Christian walked out this mot ning.
Prince Leopold and Princess Beatrice also went out.

Mr. Saul Isaac bad an interview with Lord Stanley, at
the Foreign-office, yesterday, with reference to the seizure
of his steamer Tornado by the Spanish government, and
the imprisonment of her crew.
A. Committee of the Lords of her Majesty's Most Ho-
nourable Privy Council eat on Monday at Whitehall on
the subject of the cattle plague. The lords present were
—the Lord President and the Hight Hon. H. Corry. Mr.
Harrison and Dr. Alexander Williams attended the com-

wittee.
A Committee of the Lords of her Majesty's Most Ho-
nourable Privy Council sat yesterday at Whitehall on
the subject of quarantine. The lords present were—the
Lord President and the Right Hon. H. Corry. Mr.
Harrison attended the committee.
Mr. W. Annand, M.P.P., and Mr. HuTh M'Donald,
introduced by the Hon. Joseph Howe, had an interview
with the Earl of Carnarvon at the Colonial-office yes-
terday.
Despatches were sent yesterday from the Colonial-office
to the Governor of Malta.

THE Di: KE OF E DINBC ROH. —Yesterday his
Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh and a select pasty
shot over portions of the estate of Lord Suffield, at Gun-
ton, Norfolk. Before leaving Norwich, on Monday, the
duke, accompanied by the Rev. Canon Heaviside, visited
Norwich cathedral. His royal highness expressed big gra-
tification at the beauty of the venerable pile. Dr. Buck,
the organist of the cathedral, played the National Anthem
on the entry of the distinguished visitor.
The Duke of Norfolk has arrived at the Hotel
Bristol, Paris, from the south of France, on biz way to

England.
The Earl and Countess of Enniskillen and Lady
Middleton have arrived atFlorence-court, Fermanagh. The
coming of age of Viscount Cole will be celebrated at the
family estates in Ireland.
The Right Hon. Sir John Pakington returned to
his official residence at the Admiralty yesterday from West-
wood, Worcestershire, where the right hon. baronet had
been entertaining a shooting party.
The adherents of the high church party in Ire-
land have just established an association entitled " The
Irish Church Society." The objects of the society, as
stated in its printed rules, are :—" To combine church.
men generally with a view to defend and maintain unim-
paired the doctrine and discipline of the church of Ire-
land, as laid down in the Book of Common Prayer and in
the other authorised formularies of the church ; and to
promote loyal adherence to the spirit and letter of the
Prayer-book." The society purposes to promote the ob-
jects it has in view by means of public lectures and
meetings, and by the publication at intervals of "papers
on subjects respecting which there is the greatest need of
imparting correct information and impressing sound
church views."
A correspondent of the Times remarks that it is
deeply to be regretted that the conduct of the late Mr.
Reble's friends appears to lay him open to the censure
pronounced by Dr. Johnson on Bolingbroke,—" that he
charged a blunderbuss which he had not resolution to fire
off himself, but left it for another to draw the trigger after
his death."
Money Wigram and Sons write to say, as many
reports have been spread that the shipwrights, joiners,
and other workmen empl"yed in shipbuilding yards on the
river Thames refused to work at any reduction of wages,
that on putting the question to the workmen in their
employ whether, in the event of their obtaining certain
work for which the firm were about to tender, and which
would give some employment for about four months, they
would perform it at a reduced rate of wages, they at once
stated their readiness, in consideration of the very excep-
tional state of work, to accept a large reduction from the
previous rate.
A letter from Vienna says :—" The baneful
effects of the concordat are most grevionsly felt in the
obstructive interference of the priests with the education
of all classes, and some of their recent extravagances will
probably become the subject of energetic remonstrances
in the coming Reichsrath. The daily attendance at
church of all school children has, for instance, been
recently decreed in Lower Austria, and insisted upon, in
spite of the protest of the committee of the Provincial
Diet, who thought they bad a right to interfere as the
schools are supported by provincial funds. The city
council of Vienna a short time since proposed to establish
an institution for the education of schoolmasters, and
voted the money necessary for the purpose ; their plan
was, however, pronounced by the higher authorities to be
entirely inadmissible, and the permission to establish their
Piedirgegium. made dependant upon their renunciation of
any control over it."

" Washingt on , Dec. 6.

" A cable despatch was received yesterday from
Mr. Bigelow, which has convinced the government
of the good faith of the French Emperor. The
late change of plan which has excited our suspicion
arose solely from military reasons, and the Emperor
has distinctly specified the time when his
army will embark to the last man. The
Emperor further expresses his satisfaction at the
mission to Mexico by our government, and proposes
cordially to co-operate in promoting the restoration
of the republican government. His Majesty sug-
gests as the shortest road to a solution that an
election shall be brought about by the joint influ-
ence of the United States and France without any
dictation as to the choice of candidates ; but he
thinks it will devolve on the United States to
maintain the government thus created. This de-
spatch has removed apprehensions of any further
misunderstanding with France."

" Washington, Friday, Dec. 7.
" Mr. Bigelow's reply to Mr. Seward's cipher
despatch was received on Tuesday morning, and
this is the whole of it, nearly :
" ' In answer to a verbal communication, the
Minister of Foreign Affairs, M. Moustier, writes
me to-day that France has not changed her resolu-
tion, but that upon military considerations she has
deemed it expedient to substitute one comprehen-
sive evacuation for an evacuation in separate parts.
All the French troops will leave Mexico in the
month of March.' "

WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 19, 1866.

---:--------___
STRANGE NEWS FROM AUSTRIA•
We find the following in the Avenir National of

to-day :
Yesterday Lk Prance excited public attention by this
mysterious sentence :—" A grave report is in circulation
with respect to the Emperor Maximilian, but before giving
currency to it we shall wait for more certain information"
The information which La France is waiting for, we (the
A emir) will give. The journals and correspondence from
Vienna speak openly of the aspiration—it cannot yet be
called conspiracy—of the Austrian army to place the Em-
peror Maximilian on the throne of Austria. This strange
news seems to be confirmed by our private letters.
In another part of the same journal we find the

following :
Several journals have announced that secret instruc-
tions were sent by the Austrian government prohibiting
the Archduke Maximilian from entering the Austrian
territory. We have this day received more precise in-
formation on this point. Before leaving for Mexico the
archduke signed at Miramar, towards the end of April,
1864, a deed in which he renamed for himaelf, and any
children that might be born to him, all claim to the
throne and patrimonial possessions of the house
of Austria.
But he was scarcely placed on the throne of Mexico when
he sent to the different powers of Europe a protest against
the renunciation of Miramar. This proceeding created
ill-feeling between the two brothers, and it was solely
owing to the interference of the late Sing of
ror of Austria was
the Belgians that the Empe
reconciled to Maximilian. But, a short time ago,
the American journals published a letter written by
IL Klein, the private secretary of the Emperor Maxi-
milian, and addressed to that monarch. In this letter,
which was intercepted by the Jurists, IL Kohl expressed
his opinions in the plaiaest terms on the internal state
of the Austrian empire; on the discontent produced by
the defeats of the Austrian army, and the abasement
of the empire, and on the prospect which these events
opened for the brother of the Emperor. The publication
of this letter, which has not been disavowed either by
M. Eloin or his master, having rekindled the resentment
of Francis Joseph, he resolved to forbid his brother
landing at any of the porta of hi+ empire or coming into
oent
any part of the Austrian territory. Our correspond
adds that great efforts are being made to effect a fresh
reconciliation between the two brothers, and the with-
drawal of an order which would greatly embarrass Maxi-
milian if he should leave Mexico.

(azuna's TEL
THE HEALTH OF COUNT B
ERISMAR Dsc. CK.
BLIN, l9.
Count Bismarck, in compliance with the wishes
of his physician, has entrusted Herr von Savigny
with the presidency of the ministerial conferences
now being held in the city upon the constitution
of the North German Confederation ; and Herr
von Thiele with the reception of the members of
the diplomatic body.

FRANCE AND AUSTRIA.
PAS, D. 19.
The Moniteur of this morning confirms the in-
telligence that the ratifications of the Franco
Austrian treaty of commerce were exchanged yes-
terday at Vienna.

HUNGARY.
PESTH, Dlc. 19.
The government has granted permission to the
Hungarian exile Herr von Howath to return to

Hungary.
The committee of a on the affairs common to
Hungary and Auatria held their first sitting yester-
day. Deputies only are allowed to be present at
the conferences.

111111111111.1.111111.1111111111111111P111111111.iiirwmpw-mmenr. _...._
\ . .
SPEECH OF MR. RO:
T:LTOwOWHE
ousT.l:it.p,
Parliament
liaraN T
euEE
2 THli. .ExpßEss, WEDNESDAY VEXING, DECEMBER 19, 1866.
ini BROGDZIC 1,800/. from the Home Governmgest. And these recalled the Dresden embassy as well as the s Hanoverian. LATEST INTELLIGENOE.HOUSE OF COMMONS.
----------- grants are kept up, although only one worshipper The Daily News eencludes by noticing • few symptoms a --.--- -_—__
INAL GOLD CHAIN MANUFACTORY, out of three attends the services of -the Este- estiangemeat between Franco and Pieria and Russia, w:TurißdAlCei
to-fisF At a banquet given laat evening by the Merchant
allittirrlarlialT• c6WINT-la----------allplnt bushed Church, and although Mr. RocsnELL, threatening to bring about the old . 142
followingS i ni the M.
A ve rA tit ji
rS T R I LN
atio n a / 0 f
schism between the east F'RANCE O THE UNITED STATES ON
witeEeeteriordausy..etiteliree,_,,ettrt:z.r:tieis nintiocnirenisb, this Tagneskusn' Compans
proposey, a
THE MEXICAN QUESTION.
`OGDEN'S 18-earat GOLD CHAINS.and west of Europe. This the Daily News elmagly depre-t,"
coupling with the toast the name of • gentlemen who,'
himself a Chinaman' was told by a gell- eaten, hoping that Prussia will be wise enough not to link DEPLOMATIO CORRESPONDENCE.
----------- dem= resident in the island, a wember its policy and prospects either with those of Rilsaia or ofto it we shall wait for more certain information." epite of the clamour of faction, and of all that protasis':
DEN GOLD GUARD CHAINS.Diplomaticrrespondence between the Ame- • •
co
of the Established Church, that "whatever in- France, but continue to complete the great task of C. The information which La France is waiting for, " (the demagogues were able to say, had deserved well of his
from
'can and French governments relative to the oc- Avesio will give. Tles journals and eorreePeedeuee _ country, and earned the gratitude of his fellow-eitizens-
" stincts the peasantry have of civilized life have man regeneration, without giving opportunity to the ambi- n
'N'S GOLD ALBERT CHAINS. el of Mexico haa 'ust been laid before the Vienna speak openly of the eipiration-it cannot yet be Kr_ Lowe. poem)
cups-on 1
" been fostered by the much maligned Dissenting lion of either. withcurrereePncy eet to the Emperor Maximilian, but before giving
---------- " Ministers, and a very few of the Established -- United States Congress. caned oodePireel-of the Austrian army t° place the Em- Mr. Lows said-There aria a time when no man mold
GOLD BROOCH CHAINS. „ inactimursons Toms. agreeable °Ss,
clergy." This state of things does no:. seem ewe seems to be confirmed by our Prmate Ls than that of returning thanks for the House of Commons,
Th Times trusts that Preaident Johnson. seeing him Under date of November 8,
- wrote to Mr. Seward, stating the French govern- u
Mr, Bigelow peror Maximilian on the th.ro.ne of Austria. .....tThisters. Amp have thrown upon him an easier or a
mon
------- creditable in the eyes of the new Governor, and •
WATCHES. self unable to withstand the power of Congress, will let
1 Old Bond-strest. he has made a beginning of reform. We learn fromment had altered its programme, and would not
it take its own way, or at any rate not carry his opposi- ___,_ its
In another part of the same journal we find the It was, in faet, • said rhetorical bed of rose.. The syme.
.-------- the Kingston Morning Tounted that a circular has biotin,. orator, his feelings and those of the nation were so ea •
urnala have announced that secret tosir
lion further than a formal veto which he knows will be begin to remove any
the action of Several io
CORN FWUR been addressed by the Acting Financial Secre- immediately overruled, and it would indeed be a cause for the spring, and gave as a reason
of forces in Mexico-hi • in unison, that the man must indeed have been a novice
lions were sent by the Austrian government prolu ting
wr. his art who could not command a cordial approvid tot
every assembly while descanting on such s theme. Ns
• kinds are nornetimss tart' to the clerks of the several vestries in the regret with foreign nations, if, in order to gain strength government. In an interview accorded to Mr.
island, informing them that parishes must hence- for •• dom . ~ .
estic conflict the President should leave the Bigelow, the Emperor of the French stated, how- the times are changed. The House of Commons, which Imo
by the makers onthe Archduke Maximilian from entering the Austria:.
forth be relieved of the expenditure here- Peth of international Juin" and °elute'''. ever, formation on this point. Be fore leaving for Mexico
to be the admustion of most foreign countries, aed the
pride and glory of our own, the cynosure of our Malta
••••••••••••••••••••••• The Doily Newslooka into the documents appended to anoththaer dollart territory. We have this day received more precise•
------ tofore incurred by them for ecclesiastical pur- he wtooulmd
aximmannot give. llllThansherreassUlallureno;
archduke
signed
at
Miramar,
,
President Johnion's message, and cites therefrom some -- -
* G.poses, and that "the tion,gregations attached to remarkable facts and fi s illuetretive of the energy, partially, Mr. Bigelow withdrew, giving the
children that might be born to him, all claim to the tens, .
1864, • deed in which 'he renouncedartoardefortlizinseendu,ofanAdpanril;
t' thegem of our history, so that at the nose et
"the several churches and chapels of the extent, and efficiency of the administrative services. peror to understand that his embarrsasEm:
" island may with propriety and advantage be It was Stated at the meeting held at Greenwich on ment would be removed. Next day,Nov.Nov throne and Patrimonial "mesa h which we have cherished for 600 years, and which desist
But he was scarcely placed on the throne of Me wen
ions of the house of Amalie, it every English heart beet more proudly-that instituta
" called on to contribute the funds for all objects Monday night in aid of the movement for the relief of the 9, Mr. Seward transmitted to Mr. Bigelow a
‘1") "of church expend;ture, except the repairs of unemployed shipbuilders of that district that when three copy untilthong
hthad made it an instrument of
we OIIE we
he sent to the different powers of Europe a protest against those 600 years has ripened, matured, amplified, expunhf
of his instructions to Minister Camp- the renunciation of ?limner. This proceeding created Meru
parts of a day's work was offered to the starving men outore p babe
" the buildings." This is indeed a small begin-.meat such as the world had never seen bef laced
of employ the trades' union to whom they pay allegiance bell, for the information of the French govern- ill-feeling between the two brothers, and it was solely
of hands of any nation-that noble institution is •
ning, but then, also, this is one of those cases ins
first took three days to cousider the matter and then Austria was scoffing and a by-word among certain classes in this opaatm
that the Emperor of
interference of the late King
hich the recognition of a just principle csnno::, but directed the men to refuse the offer. With the greatest quired. About the Belgians . .
ment, even to the reading of the despatch U re- owing to the
two weeks later, November 22,
1 to further important changes. The Eats, respect for the motives which have prompted the move- the Secretary of War was officially informed of the reconcil ed to Maximilian. But, • short time ago, ("Hears bear," and tauht') It lluteceme men Um
lished letter written by Pereme the target et which every shaft is send, the tot
the American j pub a
NI Church is the church of the wealthier in- ment for the Neere the unemployed, the PooL must say existing state of affairs, and requested to give such H. Eloin, the private secretory of the Emperor hieei. whichtheylike to drag end trample upon. (Hear.) It j, eith
ta, and it would be asking nothing very that if this be or anything like the troth, it is Grande as • •
instructions to the forces on the Rio milieu, and addressed to that
it.
mein
ex emotion, then, that I rise to retain
I,
able to require them to maintain their nothing less than monstrous impudence to ask for public might be deemed expedient. Next day, November which was intercepted by the Juarirte,
monarch. In thin letter, no common
the toast which you have so kindly received. la ay
roof humble judgment the House of Commons has not chat
`ern and places of worship. The money iateutPti6u6-
Dr. Letheby, st a meeting of the Metropolitan Aseo- produced by the recess received that treatment from amemblies If
thus be set free would suffice to tch which of the Austrian empire ; on the discontent
23, Mr. Campbell was informed of the situation, and his opinions in the pleliest terms on the internal
Englishmen to which its glorious past and ls i most add
the education of every child in the elation of Medical Officers of Health, on Saturday, stated on the same day the famous cable deeps and industrious present fairly entitle it. (Hear, hear.) I
that the Commissioners of Sewers had drawn the attention excited so much curiosity and comment at the
of the empire, and on the prospect which these events the defects of the Austrian army, and the abasement.
f attending school. We venture of the Custom House authorities to the fact that diseased time, was sent to Mr. Bigelow. Its supposed vast have never. asked more for the House of Commons rhm
money would be much better meat and rotten sheep, dressed as fit for human food, this, that it should be tried by the same test sa is appliefis
• her opened for the brother of the Emperor. The publication
of this letter, which has not been disavowed en by
..„.
ether institutions hi this
country ; that
if
toil
ob
jeda
than it is now. But if such were largely imported from Belgium and Holland, and importance, and its great length-being the longest
despatch ever sent over the cable-made every one 2.L Eloin or his muter, having rekindled the resentmnt eu
-ht too revolutionary, and it esPeciall7 from Rotterdam ; but it would seem
anxious to know what new "trouble was arising. of Francis Joseph, he resolved to forbid his brother to people should • tout in what respect it haa failed; if
that the Custom House officials have but little it is thought to have failed, that the specific babe whet
nd can are the money landing at any of the ports of his empire or coming into
, the or no power to check the practice. The act This despatch iii given below :have led to Its failure should be pointed out, sad igai
any Part of the Austrian territory. Our correspondent remedies should also be ingested, not vaguely end a lage,
'4211 PurP(wee, thele" of 1863 respecting the seizure of unwholesome food an SEWARD TO ER. BIGELOW. adds that great efforts ere being made to effect • fresh but specifically and definitely.. This is the chalk I hug
'no-third-in Pro' empowers the medical officers of health and inspectors of
Department of State, Washington, Nov. 23,1866. reconciliation between the two brothers, and the with. given. It has never been replied to. and therefore, ea.
sa worahippere-and nuisances to inspect and condemn it when "exposed for _.withstanding all the obloquy poured upon us-notwkis
tee Bth November (No. 384) dra al f order which would greatly embarrass Maxi-
sir,-Your despatch of e of , wo an
the purposes of sale, or deposited in any place for the purpose of sale or standing that some critics have not been utisfied **IN
ITI-. pm
in regard to Mexico is received. Your proceedings in milian if he should leave Mexioo. ing in review our intellectual defects, but have ma as,
'cient provision preparation for sale," This expression, apparently, does
your interview with M. Mouldier, and also your pro- --- -- scribed our physical deformities, so that we, who for ore
parents might not include transit through the Custom-house. The o
ape' in your interview with the Emperor, are (azerza's erzaanass.) ages are, perhaps, as good-looking as other people, ea pee.
;1. children to ears of that department are therefore powerless to prevent licly densiunced sa little-minded, humpbacked, ewe*
entirely approved. Say to H. Moustier, that this gor
like ~„,_ the admission of the deleteilous commodity into EngUnd, THE HEALTH OF COUNT BISMARCK. sooundrels-Haughter)--notwithstanding all this abkrlay
aliment is atrprised and affected with deep concern by
'1"-* and the canny traders of Holland and Belgium are free to , BERLIN, Dec. 19. I will venture to vftk up for the House of Coutmos, id
Wised the send us the mauled pork, poisonous mutton, and infected " --- ou
ann ncement now made for the first time that the
Count Bismarck, in compliance with the wthhea will say that you will probably get a worse before you est
of one detachment of the French troopsa better. (Cheers.) I will say further that in the Baum
it may beef which are rejected by their own countrymen. Verily, promised
Mexico in November currant has been postponed of his physician, has entrusted Herr von Savigny of Commons you have an itnee.mibtig,
eminently intelkit
says the Telegraph, the ways of the English Legislature are . -
wonderful by the Emperor. e
deba
Th barrasament thus pro- with the presidency of the ministerial conferences 141d:ehats no ono see
how admirably memberafel:
duced ie immeasurably Increased by the eircum- now being held in the city upon the constitution as
The Star hears that the government have been lately en- not in the habit of addressing the house mai
stance that this proceeding of the Emperor hes of the North German Confederation ; and Herr themselves with ability when it is neemary thattlief
gaged in considering a new plan for frustrating reform by
been taken without conferenoe with and even though they may not have had sulkies
passing resolutions which, while acknowledging its neoes- von Thiele with the reception of the members of should speak,
inducement bef
ate
without notice to the United States. This government has energy or adequate ore to ley that es
ity, will practically shelve it for the sesaion. If the tory • the diplomatic body. lity. (Hear.) It is also eminently business- ' . and Ide
not in any way afforded reinforcements to the Mexicans,
staters gained nothing else by it, they would gain the-- not believe there is an assembly in the world whirl gen
u the to assume, and it has known nothing
t manipulation of the registrations for 1867, as well as Emperor. FRANCE AND AUSTRIA. tbrough the same amount' of labour with the same imolai
at allot Ilia countermanding instruction to Marshal of etre, attention, and ability.. (Hear, hear.) Then it ism
n• year of office • and who shall say what might not 113 Dec. 19.
' BIiIIS, of which the Emperor 'peeks. We consult only PARIS, orderly assembly. Though it is more numerous this my
in the way of good luck to aid them in their plans The Moniteur of this morning confirms the in- other assembly, it keeps its members in order, or in
official communication to ascertain the purpose and resolu-
Alowing session ? The Star says in the samethe France- speaker so to do better than any an which eve
Lions of France, as we make our own purposes and resolu. telligence that the ratifications of
the Reform League are resolved upon holdingexisted ; and this, without the aid of a bell, willed
own only the same manner when she is con.
lions kn in Austrian treaty of commerce were exchanged yes- the necessity every now andu
then of suspending the Ss*
al demonstration in London on the Monday
cerned. Ism not prepared to say, and it Is now unneeea terday at Vienna. for half an hour ;in short, without any of those make
g of parliament, and have also determined
ply to discuss, whether the President could or could devioes whioh we required elsewhere. (" Hearse
of a bazaar in lima" earl' In the not have agreed to the Emperor's proposed de- HUNGARY. I will say, moreover, that as • body we are pure; ow Lab
PESTI', Dec. 19. are clean ;no ' wiropullere," no "lobbyers" inquiet cm
-ee.--------- lay, if he had been seasonably consulted-if the to the lobbies to induce us to prostitute our high offices for ths
prop= ion 't* had been then put, as the proceeding is now, ted
The government has gran permission purpose of individual gain. (Hear, hear.) Thera I think I
t Court. upon the ground of military considerations &lone, and if Hungarian exile Herr von Howath to return to may also may that in the course of the last 30 years tte
..-- it had been marked with the customary manifestations of Hungary. House of Commons has erected a &treble monument to in
OSBORNE, Dec. 18. regard to the interests and feelings of the United States. own memory in the improvements which it has made la
The committee of 67 on the affairs common to our government. (Hear, hear.) No institution is perfect,
usterday afternoon with But the Emperor's decision to modify the existing arrange-
_._ Hungary and Auetria held their first sitting yeater-I recur to the point I Meal
andwebheave our defects. But . a
ment without any understanding with the united States, f you change us sway make quite sue gym
`l, walked and rode in the day. Deputies only are allowed to be present at
Louise. so as to leave the whole French army in Mexico for the are going to get something better in exchange. Peen.)
instead of withdrawing one detachment the conferences. Remember, the House of Commons smalgsmates with d
ed out this mot ning present, --- parts of the government. If you injure it you Jake* ever
' in November current, as promised, is now found in
, also went out. AMERICA. department of the public service, from the highese to Si
every way inconvenient and unexceptionable. We ARRIVAL OF THE GERMANIA. lowest. My voice was therefore raised straggly al
e,ord Etenley, at cannot acquiesce, first, because the term " next against all change, but against any change that ms
SOUTHAMPTON, Ds°. 19.
to the seizure Wing*" as appointed for the entire evacuation, hasty and ill-considered, because every change b
eat, and is indefinite and ogee ; second, because we have no The Hamburg and American Company's steamer irrevocable ; and if a wrong step be taken, it a W
authority for stating to Congress and to the American Germania, from New York on the Bth inst., has no means to be measured by the direct keg
which it occasions,
_but the mischief which it weds
-nm in&
'lost Ho- people, that we have now a better guarantee for the with- arrived with 116 passengers for this port, Havre, neatly cannot be calculated. (Cheers.) As this, therefore,
`tall on drawsl of the whole expeditionary force in the spring than and Hamburg, 55 sacks of mails for England, ios.the tint opportlittryi wwhigrtalslT.erhtal famortez 1 meaty
were we have heretofore had for the withdrawal of a part in 163,500 dole. for London, 395,134 dole. for t::,eafirees
eakin Xst these Inge will be well comb
tr. November ; third, in full reliance upon at less! a literal France, and 2,000 do's. for Hamburg. dewed and cautiously dealt with. (Hear, hear.) Like
. performance of the Emperor's existing agreement we have __
taken measures, while facilitating the anticipated French she experienced heavy every good Englishman, I am prepared to bow to
Throughout the passage
1 tuition, to co operate with the republican govern- westerly gales. On the 15th the Band shifted to country ; and I have no doubt that
dwhitevezßeriedot aeil
ant of Mexico for promoting the pacification of the west-south-west, and the sea rose to a tremend- dthineeliberaht:lon. done,
i • will
hurry. Leel "think well Wee
oountry, and for the early and complete res- out height, sweeping the Germania's deck. The ,
art. mg with the certain good we have and seamier
'n of the proper constitutional authority of wheel-house and both the wheels were carried the very doubtful good which is promised in whin
vernment. As a part of those measures, Mr. away and washed overboard, two of the quarter for i:.43. I (Cheen.) The Hoene
lofhrvemse
mesa et course 4
our newly appointed mini toe*, attended by
ral Sherman, has been sent to Mexico, in order boats were smashed, and several of the crew seri- vg°revat prOlb;;:teirlo re thought over isthie,--are you Maid
'h President Juarez on subjects which are ously injured, but no lives were lost. The sky- to pert with the House of Peers, and, if not, are yea se
. bound to that any change you may make in the cersh
'ug to the United States, and of sits' ire- lights were broken, and much water poured into tution of the House of COMMOUS is of such s nature tha
ice Our Our policy and measures thus the ship's cabins. it will be enabled still to work on in hannoujewerthe.
nee upon the anticipated beginning of House of Peers ? (Hear, hear.) With these
carn were promptly made known to CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. thanks for the Was
I beg to return my mast eincere ,
're, and doubtless you have already SUEZ, Dee. 16. which you, at least, are still inclined to show to the
venerable and, I think, most beneficial institutioes. UAL
ens, by making them known to The Golconda arrived at 9 a.m. to-day (due on cheers.)
t in Paris. The Emperor will the 18th). The Means next proposed' The Bench and the BE.•
iw recall Mr. Campbell ; nor The Losn Cm? Jessica of the Common Plea Oh
'ions under which he is OUTWARD MAIL OF NOV. 27-DEC. 3. the satisfaction with vhirk bs
Illidirstuened .to)gepeeres.edka of the right hon. palms
osier which he may The Delhi left Suez for Bombay at 6 a.m. on the (Mr. Lowe), to whom the country was so paths
utblican government of 13th "Ist. debted for his efforts to preserve the blessings of thew
-curse moat earnestly stitution. Having heard the speeches delivered by ii?,
and entire disoonti- EXPRESS FROM PARIS. right hon. gentleman in the House of Commons, be Mews
You will therefore never forget the impression which they had produced ele_
a,— - that distinguished assembly ; and those who had he%
Ne President sin. (PROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) remarks this evening could not do better than
tefresk
;on of Mexico PARIS, TUESDAY EVENTING. memory by the
_perusal of those speech"
ue to the ex- Vice-Chancellor Sir RICHARD MALIN,: also
lon which The Meniteur contains two certificates from lead- and referred to the eignal services oho, the • La
Zeilat
to his country. BOIFIVIS bi
rnii be ing statesmen that the Emperor has returned from gentkenir d renderedhatiinwustwere
called
popular...calla
;11 be Compibgne in robust health. The first given is by might
education ecnand the thought of the nation would rate
of M. Hausmann, the Prefect of the Seine, who at a grateful to him for the part he had performed.
dinner given to the municipal council at the Hotel ------__---.._
' de Ville, expressed himself as follows : With reference to a
report which has reached& ,
The Prefect of Police and myself had the honour of re- Transport-office at Somerset-house, and whith 10 i
-lying their Majesties this afternoon at the Northern , also been circulated at Lloyd I, in
, • regard to di !
lway Station. The Emperor's health was never better, Golden Fleece transport, it appears that a
were able to see for ourselves, at the same time with paper in a bottle was picked up by a coastgusnse•
,ulation of Paris, which joyfully rushed to see the it Rock-end, Isle of Wight, on the 10th of Dee*
pass. I need scarcely say that the Emperor's her, containing these words, " Please send Es!
'us heart, which is alike incapable of the thing, for the Golden Fleece has gone down Inll
the anger which some others give way to, 100 soldiers and 52 men, at a little past P _
i of no consolation or support against (this word not plainly written). This must be
gratitude. wicked hoax. The bottle could only have te*
'ade by
a obviously intended as a reply to thrown overboard during the voyage ii.
On
~_ „A
'd that the Emperor was feeble Golden Fleece from Portsmouth to Co .
irait;
'bled in his mind. The second This voyage was be
an IXemmern landed at Cork on the 21st of NO.
older date, comes from M. ber. The G olden Fleece hes since then emberili
-it deputy, and an eminent regiment, with more than 700 men, wometli!
sore the Emperor left children, and sailed from Cork on the
nt?. _
breakfast with him November direct to China. She could 11:
1 which is on the norm
a arguing in pri, been near Portreath , to chino
sinterft
st the scheme coast of Corr wall' on her voyage have hels
intentionally, and must in such ease
waters of the seen and spoken by
read is
many vessels.
who *ems to THE POPE AHD THE POLES.-We „,...
'lents, says it Nazione-" On the 7th inst. the Secretary of Stabs ow ke,
rat health to bated to the diplomatic body • large volume of 31300
IL
eata resreati*
ing atten- I Pages, entitled,' Documentary statem e _
___4,
s decide constant endeavours of the Sovereign PO
t terrZ 10
'to be the ills suffered by the catholic church in theat
door;
• a • hella°'
of Russia and Poland.' The volume contain_
• th the note del
diplomatic documents, commencing en
~
an in Rome into the hands of the Emperor of Reno
lutowv..., 14
' I the 13th of December, 1645, by his Holiness Cot. IL,
XVI., and the reply given breri menu o I
W same month. The documents seek te „
t• the Pope has always counselled the Cathisa .
d to render unto exam. that which is Cesars, lawe
-aye condemned revolution, and aPP!!I_O,
' of the 15th of August, 1832, to all °v..,
the testimony of Prince Gagarin. . Lis
ate with the pontifical allocution,.
'866. The book is preceded by _!„,,,,(
made known the great activity Mon:,
ler to alleviate the evils of the 4001"
Story is now current is
's head. It appears 14'
,t, who presented the ..„.
was enclosed in the !P.M
much pane last sire
w himielf bee as
redden head is
`leritnie who
Id pr;duca
of his eel
tisk