The Express.
London, England, 1868-01-13 00:00:00

LIFEBOAT SERVICES.—During the storms
of the present year the National Lifeboat Institatiou has
oontributed to the saving of 1,027 lives from various shipwrecks
ana if vases from destruction. The Institution also expended
£29,6611 in the same period on Its lifeboat Fatabllshments, to
achUtion to granting £2,411 for rewards The for
of Ito
enable earnestly he to the pub& for assistance to
enable them to meet the continued heavy demands on their 188
Lifeboat

rather attril
which even

with respectful

lescenceof

panic public
repose, and
but liberty
prepseity, without eonfidenoe, without content-
ment, without repose.
Nor is it in the capital only that this increasing
susceptibility may be perceived. The simultaneous
election of the Opposition deputies for districts
which have always hitherto sent the nominees of
the Ministry of the Interior to the Chamber con-
veys a warning which no government in its senses
would despise. Both these candidates bad de-
clared themselves most unequivocally opposed to
the Army Reorganization Bill, which a leading
contemporary persists in attributing to the pre-
sence of the public sentiment represented by an
assembly of administrative nominees rather
than to the Government which has the
election of four-fifths of the representa-
tives at its own absolute disposal. We are
satisfied that it is a complete mistake to sup-
pose that even the French peasantry (of the intelli-
gent working classes of the towns there can be
no question) are favourable to this wholesale
conscription of their children. The French con-
script soon becomes nothing but a soldier, but
the French peasant is fonder of his field and his
village than of military glory ; and the traditions
of his village and his household speak to him
of the sufferings and miseries more than of the
pomp and pride of war. To defend her frontiers
France would need no conscripts ; but the deso-
lating levies and the cruel reverses of the First
Empire are at least as keenly remembered by the
rural population as its victorious campaigns and
its costly triumphs. Even in the ranks of the
army the Mexican disgrace is not forgotten,
and the wonders of the Chaseepot at Mentana,
and the honour of serving, as soldiers of
the POPE, have not atoned for that ill-disguised
desertion and retreat. Then there are the thou-
sands of unfortunate victims of that Mexican Loan
of which every Receiver-General and every Pre-
fect was an instrument and an accomplice. The
feelings of the trading classes may be estimated
by the forty millions sterling buried in the Bank
cellars. Of the liberal professions we need say
nothing. But what sort of gratitude do those
thousands of artisans whombl.lisusausatx employs
upon his incessant demolitions and reconstructions
owe to their Imperial benefactor ? They have
work, it is true; but bread is dear, house rent is
exorbitant, taxes are high, and they are forced to
live in remoto suburbs. What comfort do they
find in the magnificent vistas and facades of that
whited sepulchre of liberty t Surely the causes
of this prevailing discontent and uneasiness are
not far to seek. The Second Empire has a long
and heavy account to settle with its subjects. It
has lived the life of a gambler, and has a gambler's
debts to pay. Let us hope that Europe will not
be set on fire to burn the bill.

~.......u.'4ll7thimktitesracebred estoodea and
country bankers, sod by lb. Secretary, Richard Leyte, Fag., at
the institution, le, I.IID-Wed. Leaden.

PLRIS EXILIBITitaN 11113 T-CLAM IM.VI& NIIDAL.
TORN BROGDENII GOLD MAWS by troy
tl wetght, at realisable value, and the workmanship at
wholesale manufacturers' juices. The gold in the chains gua-
ranteed, and repurchased at the price charged.
Here's the note,
How much your chain weighs to the utmost carat,
The fineness of the gold, and charge for fashion."
811/ASSITARI.
Ifanufaetory, 16, Itenrietta-etreet, Covent-garden, London.

BREAKFAST.-E PPS'S COCOA.

the •nt*eoo.

TO COPAIIIIPONDENTS.
lavertbicoenta Intended foe " Tba Inpreat," London Evening
=l, most be at the Oleo, 10, laavacie-siceod, bt Two
on the day of publication.

HATMAZILT.
Tate EVE:MO. FAMILY JARS —A WIFE WXLL WON.
Sothern, Buckskin., Hone, Kendal, lagers, Braid. Wen-
thereby, de ; sod lam Robertoon.—Attar widen AK ITFIEK
Fllit-YERSION OF THE BRIOA-ND.—Conimenee at 7.

PELNCLITS.
Teri ETZNEIO, THE OOLLEVi HAWN. Mr. and Mrs. Dion
Doukaslt.—After whieb THE STREETS OP LOYDON. Mr.
Vining, Messrs. Murray, Shore, Neville. Forrester, Mellon, Lc.
Misers Stewart's'', L Barnett, Rachel Sanger, and Are. Addle.

11AND.
Tats EVININO, OLD SALIIT. Mr. Emery and Mos Welly Moore.
—.Atter %Men THE CALIPH OF BAGDAD. Mesas. Thorne
and James ; Jlealames Ada Saronborough, Joluabtona, Harland,
Holt, ac.—And OITH DSIMISTICS.

HOLBORN.
Tells 'rewrite, THE FLYING SCLD. Mama Atkins, Moe,
Garden, Arthur, Westland, and Wilmot*: Metdamee Henrade,
tloollall. Letouul, haundera—Conclude with VALENTINE
AND OIMUN. 31,111 e. Montero, Little Rowena, Re.

NIN lA.
THAI EVE. DON QUIII./TA IXOTE 03., SANCHO PANZA AND
HIS WIFE TEREZA. !dn. Lane, et Misses Edwin& Booth Pan-
tomlmben News. Deane, Louis, Newham, and Victorelli ;
C. Stephan and Mai Lois Nathso.—And WHO DID IT

HIGH WA7IGI AT LONDON BRIDGE.
mot DAY —Momlna. 46 20is--...Attenioos. 4b. 410..
ItaltobAGG—Moeulag. 66 501...--Attanoon, c 6 P.My.

LONDON, MONDAY, JANUARY 13.

AMONG many noteworthy indications of a sus-
ceptibility which, like charity, begins at home,
and refuses to be diverted from the contemplation
of domestic grievances by studied appeals to the
sentiment of "glory," some recent incidents of
Parisian life seem to deserve attention. No recent
visitor to the French capital who has had eyes
to see and ears to hear something more than the
noise and glitter of the Boulevards, or whose
acquaintance with the language and the life of the
great city has not been confined to the English
and American quarter, has failed to observe a
general and growing uneasiness and irritation, a
sort of nervous restlessness and petulance of
temper, in all ranks and classes of the population.
Of course it is in the streets, in the theatres, and
in other places of popular mon, that the public
spirit of a great city is manifested, so far as the
electric sympathy of crowda, by chance or choice
assembled, can bring it out. But beyond the
privileged circle of the Court and the Ministerial
bureaux, a very wide circle no doubt in a country
where half a million of functionaries live and move,
and where secret police agents, faultless in dress
and manners, and with the Legion of Honour
in their coats, lend a nameless charm to the
choicest society, this impatience or ill-temper is
visible and audible to the most indifferent
stranger. Putting courtiers, and functionaries,
and court tradesmen, and the official world out of
the question, let any foreigner who does not speak
French too well to be trusted, but well enough
to be understood, use the most ordinary oppor-
tunities of obaervation in Paris, and he will be at
no loss to discover the symptoms of suppressed
agitation and restrained displeasure which in the
political weather glass point to change. Is it the
sickness or the sullenness which follows the
fatigues of a too protracted holiday ? Is it the
convalescence of a patient too long deprived of air
and exercise and restricted to a rigorous diet
Certainly the great International Exhibition on
the Champ de. Mars has left a great void and a
deep disappointment behind. The good it has done
lives after it in the memories of those who profited
by its manifold instruction, whose intelligence and
emulation were excited and encouraged by its
marvellous examples of industry and invention.
Financially and administratively it succeeded be-
yond the hopes of its projectors. It brought
myriads of tourists to Baron HAUSSIIANN'S metro-
polis of pleasure, and made Czars and Sultans
as common in July as asparagus in spring ; it
raised the Grand Duchess of Gerolstein above
all the potentates of the Continent ; it doubled
the receipts of half the theatres, and drove dra-
matists and critics into the country ; it made the
fortunes of a few hotels and restaurants ; broke
the hearts of hundreds of lodgin,g-house keepers
and made bankrupts of hundreds of tradesmen,who
had not foreseen that all the money of the mob
of foreign mid provincial tourists could be spent in
the Champ de Mars. So that the Exhibition
may well have left a somewhat unpleasant after
flavour in the Parisian mouth. That it
kept the peace of Europe for twelve
months is but a vague consolatiou to worthy
shopkeepers who expected it to descend
in a shower of gold upon their counters. But is
it not possible to regard the present irritation of
the Parisian mind as a sign of political conva-
lescence after a malady of sixteen years ? The
people of Paris pride themselves, we know, and
have a right to do so, on their resemblance to the
fellow-countrymen and contemporaries of Ammo-
PHANES, both in their good qualities and their
defects. Are Attic art and Attic taste inseparable
from the Attic temperament P Are the Parisians,
like their spiritual ancestors, brilliant and refined,
fickle and restless, difficult to please ? We believe
our pleasant neighbours would do themselves great
injustice in claiming as their own all the Athenian
attributes. To accuse them of a frivolous eager-
nese for novelty ; a disposition to burn the idols
of yesterday and to adore them again to-morrow,
would be to calumniate a people who have done
and suffered so much in the service of
the human race. But without taking the liberty
to echo the accusations which mere Athenians of
the modern world are so ready to bring against
themselves, we may concede that to all the ad-
mirable virile qualities of a martial and heroic
people they unite a certain sudden changefulness of
feeling which makes the charm and the chivalry
of the gentler sex. After years of apparent
submission and resignation, after periods of in-
fatuated admiration for vulgar tyrants, they have
swift and surprising returns of tenderness for
the neglected and nobler objects of passionate
respect. If their passion is too fierce to waste its
force, and to succumb to the lassitude of excess,
the splendour of its recovery is worth waiting for.
If it be the destiny of France to be the torment and
delight of an admiring world, let na hope,
at all events, Freres herself will fulfil that destiny.
Something of disappointment, then, mayperhaps so-
count for the present temper of Paris, but we would

hold in the brass .., aoqueintanni
beauties of the female relatives and connexions of that
acquaintanos in five minutes than wee formerly revealed
without a blush -by respeetebie women to a husband of
twenty years' 'tending. Indeed, if an ingenious inquirer
of artistle mind, ar a young medical man pursuing his
studies in anatomy, leaves his friend's home in time to
see a dance in • burlesque at a theatre, he has only to re-
oall his experience during the early part of the evening to
form a very fart and accurate idea of the whole female
figore. Let no one imagine that, because our wives and
daughters are enjoined to go about only half-clothed, the
scanty covering they are hidden to enter will beim expensive
than if it we of morebecomingpropertiona. Ontherontrary,
the French Emperor has evidently summoned all the Pa-
risian milliners to Bt. Cloud, and made them solemnly
MOPS to ruin our national credit sad exhaust the banks
of perfidious Albion byebarging the largest bills for the
fewest materials. Every patriot in the country is bound
to eixotonvent him in this infamous design, for if he and
his myrmidons are suffered to develop. any further the
idea which has evidently mimed upon them, there is • very
near and alarming probability that the ladies of England
will be ultimately denuded of all covering whatever, and
have nothing to protect them from the inclemency of the
weather but an elaborate and costly wig of some un-
natural colour. The nefarious project of this subtle
enemy of our ram and nation is more than half accom-
plished already. Let us protest energetically and alto-
gether while the tulle d'illation and red petticoat at least
remain to them.

lAILIWAT MAYAGINENT.

message
December 28th.—Have visited Annoys!, distance
30 miles. Road can be made easy thither for mules
and camels in a few days. Large market there
every Monday. Water and grass abundant. Well
received by population. Reported latest, 13th,
that Theodorus has approached Lasts ; the Way-
shum advanced to oppose him, and that they are
close to one another. Menelek, 25 miles south-
east of Magdala. Many reports, but none trust-
worthy. Epidemic among cavalry horses has dis-
appeared. No further letters from captives."

The Daily News points to the dismission, excited by the
Caledonian Committee's report to show how far we are
from the general acceptance of fixed principles as to the
very departments of railway administration in which the
Caledonian directors have committed their most serious
errors. Some demand the closing of capital accounts, but
to enforce this in the absolute sense of certain
injudicious advocates, would be nothing lees than
to play into the hands of speculative director,.
It is to imitate the conduct of those perfidious moralists
who betray the interests of virtue by preferring impossible
requirements in her name. What should be strictly in-
sisted on is that the capital account of every railway
should at all times be of an ascertained and known coin.
position, that its obligations and immunities should alike
be a matter of clear understanding between shareholders
and directors, that its integrity should be jealously
guarded, and that its amount should not be increased
except as a measure of deliberate policy on the part of the
whole body of shareholders.

(uum's TZL&GI
JAPAN.

NEW YORK, JAI!. 2..

Advice. from Japan via San Francisco to the Rh
December, state that the Tycoon has resigned the
governing power to the Mikado.
The opening of the port of Jeddo is deferred
until the Lt of April.

YOKOHAMA, Dm. 6.

(VIA Ban Franc:Moo, Jan. 1.)
The government of the Empire will hencefortl
be carried on under the Mikado, by a council of
damaios, or nobles.
There are many rumours afloat of troubles at
Kist°, the metropolis of the empire. Some assert
that the death of Stotabashi has taken place, but
it is not generally believed.
Oases and Viogan, in the inland sea, will cer-
tainly be opened to foreign commerce on the lit
of January, 1869.
The new port to be opened on the west coast of
the empire is Neagata, as named in the original
treaty ; but the harbour at that place being unsafe
for foreign ships ooming in, that of Ebisunito, on
the island of Sado, thirty miles distant, is to be
made the port of entry in its stead.
This port and harbour are to be opened on the
lst of April.
The reason for the delay given by the Japanese
is that they cannot prepare the settlements before
that period.

AMERICA.
ARRIVAL OF THE HERMANN.

The North German Lloyd's steamer Hermann,
from New York, arrived at Southampton to-day
(Jan. 13), with 40 passengers, 46 sacks of mails for
England, 1,152,371 dollars for London, 152,172
dollars for Paris, and 600 dollars and 2,520 packages
of cargo for Bremen.
NEW YORK, Jaw. 2, Moasma.

General Canby has issued an order providing the ,
homestead exemption from legal seizure, and has
revoked General Sickles's order prohibiting the sale
and distillation of liquor in North and South
Carolina.
The Louisiana Convention has adopted an article
of the constitution prohibiting distinction on
account of colour in public conveyances. Eleven
of the twenty-three republican candidates in Ala-
bama have declined the nomination.
Mr. Davis and wife have arrived at New Orleans.
President Johnson has assigned General T. W.
Sherman (not Lieutenant-General Sherman) to
succeed General Meade in the command of the
department in the east.
It is reported that Lord Monck has_received
instructions to remain in Canada another year.
The revolt at Yucatan continues. The rebels
hold Merida. In consequence of the revolt Juarez
has issued an order banishing all imperialists.

(11T AThANSIC TELICORLPH.)
NEW YORK, JAN. 12.
The total receipts of cotton at the American
ports for the week ending Friday last amounted to
84,000 bales.
The exports during the same period were as fol-
lows :—To Great Britain, 40,000 bales ; to Havre,
7,000 ; to other continental porta, 7,000.
Total stock at all the United States ports, 388,000
bales.

ebruary, des
Rotonrs, just deceased.. in principle I cannot but
laud this rapid appeal to the constituencies, which
is contrary to what has hitherto been the habit of
government. It has a discretion to wait six
months, and generally takes the whole time. One
can readily conceive that with a view to the general
elections there is a feverish anxiety to get every
possible index of the state of opinion. Probably
the government feels sure of this seat ; but so it
did of the seata it has just lost in the Somme and
Enre-et-Loire. _ _ _

Captain Perin, of the 12th Chaaaeurs, who came
to Paris from Algeria on purpose to call out M.
Vermorel, of the Conrrier .Franfais, for an article
signed " Leon Mires," imputing cruelty towards
his soldiers to the captain when in Mexico, has,
now that M. Vermorel, on the recommendation of
General Clumeret, refuses to fight, instituted a
lion against him. Captain Perin says He
olds M. Vermorel responsible because M. Leon
Mires is not an officer, but a private soldier, and
therefore he cannot send him a challenge. The
captain, moreover, undertakes to say that Leon
Mires, who will not be entitled to his discharge
till the end of this year, shall be tried by court-
martial for insulting an officer.
It froze again severely last night, and at 6 this
morning the thermometer marks 4 degrees 3-IGths
below zero. The thaw has, however, returned, and
seems decided this evening. The wind has changed
'from north-east to south-east.

The Bourse was extremely firm. The Havas
Agency records such extremely pleasant telegraphic
news from every capital in Europe, that it is
impossible to think of war. Rento rose I 2 for
cash, and 15c. for account, closing at 68.95 and
68.9. Italian rose 42} ; and Credit Foacier, 7.50 ;
Mobiier rose but 1.25 ; and Comptoir d'Escompte
fell 1.25.

THE NORTH GERMAN CONFEDERATION AND
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.

The following letter from the Hon. George Ban•
croft, the United States Minister at Berlin, and the well-
known historian, adtheesed to the American Secretary of
State, gives an interesting account of the recent political
changes in Germany. It is from the documents recently
sent to congress by Mr. Seward ;
"lIIR. BANCROFT TO MR. SEWARD.
"American Legation, Berlin, Nov. 1, 1867.
" Sir,—The interest of • residence at Berlin at this time
is immeasurably increased by the opportunity of watching
the progress of the greeted European revolution of ibis
century. The victories of Napoleon, preceding the peace
of Tilsit, can alone be compared with the successful ce-
lerity of the short Prussian campaign of 1806. The po-
litical system which Napoleon introduced had no support
in the nature of things, and wasted away and utterly fell,
not merely because it was carried out in Germany by
1 worthless persons, hut because it was at war with the ever
lactive forces of • vigorous nationality, and the freedom of
• brave and intelligent people. The present union of
German States is the ripened fruit of 10 generations of
continued suffering and struggles, and is so completely in
harmony with natural laws, and so thoroughly the concur-
rent act of government and people, that it is certain to
endure, and is received with the !good will, the consent,
or the necessary acquiesence of every power in Europe.
The result seems the more wonderful the more it is con-
sidered. A united State, having a sea-coast extending
from Russia to Holland, a mercantile marine 'superior
to that of any European Continental Power, inferior
only to that of Great Britain and to that of
the United States ; a population of thirty minions,
of whom more than two-thirds are protestant', and all
are instructed to read end write, end all trained to the
nee of arms, rises up in the centre of Europe, equal in
prospective,lifiligwevhoßtrtoe,xiOry.geoe,Likernoindzitd
anondtgubnCoranif nnte4li:bt'ymaediaTstkilrotengSitlanatend:
ever-increasing sentiment of ancient and indivisible
nationality, is further strengthened by permanent treaties 1
of offence and defence, anti commerce, with principalities
inhabited by 10,000,000 more, and the treaties are of such
• nature that the armies of these 10,000,000 are to be
placed in time of war under the lead of the President of
the United States of North Germany, and their repre-
sentatives are to take their sesta in the joint parliament
which is to prescribe for all one common system of com-
mercial taxation. Controlling the military resources of
40,000,000 of • warlike people, the German Union feels
assured of • peaceful neighbour in France ; in its compact
energy it stands toward the East in an attitude of inde-
pendence, and is so related to Austria that that empire,
if it regards its own welfare, must seek its friendship.
"Thu wonderful result has a special interest for
Auserka, because it has sprung from tLe application of the
principles which guided the framers of the constitution of
(ries oca OWN coamarotmrsr.) our United States. The constitution of North Germany
PARIS, suNDAT &vim. corresponds in so many things with ours, that it must have
been formed after the closest study of our system, or the
M. Haussneunt obtained a victory in the Senate same imperfections of
government have led the two cowl-
on the Montmartre Cemetery question, but by a tries, each for itself, to the discovery and application of
far narrower majority than he has been *over- similar political principles. As with us, there is here a
tomed to. As many as 98 senators voted for central government, while the several states, 22 in nem-
referring the petition of Admiral Baudin's Bonito the her, retain, each for itself, the powers over internal affairs
that have not been delegated. The unity of the people
Minister of the Interior, and but 60 rejected that
for the whole extent el their territory is established, as
proposition by voting the "order of the day by us, by a universal inter-citizenship, giving the rights
pure and simple." Among those who voted against of a native born to any citizen of any one of them in any
Baron Mauelmann were many staunch personal other. The powers conferred on the general government
adherents of the Emperor. Marshal Canrobert, extend, as with ns, to naturalisation, commerce and n
and
i-
M. &hie, the Archbiabop of Paris, General gallon, weights and measures, coin, copyrights
Canton, General Mellinet, M. Larabit, M. Le Roy patents, "troy, militia, navy, poet office. Some p.owers are
conferred directly about which our constitution us lees ex-
de Saint Arnaud, Marshal Bandon, the Duke of
plicit. The German' Union has the regulation of the tele.
Padua, M. Corte, Baron de Vincent, and Count
gThph
Walewski. ,of banks, and of paper currency, the regulation of
railroads for military purposes, and in the interest of
In the Corps Legialatif the passing of the Army general commerce. Should any government prove refrac-
Bill, which had been somewhat expected, was tory, the general government ernby mtrehent
chcintte,dnamer:ptlchestieepof ivofeurnthcofile
again deferred by a governmental defeat. 184 de- othrotow—thothit
cutler against 85 persisted in referring back to the mien
trijetnattew d.wigo,ercion "can
extendl
even heoth
the
segues.
committee the clause by which it was proposed to
tration of the load and of its local government.
lit
give an arbitrary discretion to a council of revision ~ As with uslegislation is carried on by a parliament of
consisting entirely of government functionaries, to two houses.
of"r3 Counteinas titgegn an
Senate
is c
least
alled,
allow the purchase of substitutes in the Mobile 15 teeste
use tedsuks . otherwiseem
the distributionnames
numbers
National Guard. This defeat, which il more follows the precedent of
ftile late German made,
so that
a ministerial than a governmental one, is TiVerytab;letreinaka liss.
oThsrteepretraseirtl mruet it:trZ,
a curious sign of the times. Baron David,
man with personal relations at the Tuileries, took govcvnLaimt. so that
a be remembered that in each State there is a constitutional
. Ake electionotoefhecoungth.n is_ raised
the lead in opposing the Minister at War. The .. Te alus., og aaprta agrZnooolorirso. jw.,7,74,, as
simultaneous apparently independent votes in the it is oiled, le composed
to
100,070107 In
Membang, Witttbanforthaern
Senate and Corps Legialatif look very much as if the Zussreasa siir State for a hoodoo, of 50,000 or ,
manceuvres were going on fir the formation of a mark sad Rkosmi by universal suffrage with the ballot
new government party under a totally new state Nodaessatals hi 'racist
the Dieeßdjutt elenkal,Pri ivilerts 4"banketrhe:
of things now in pato. The Etesdard, • seam- largeal' znanefeentren and members al thelehigheat nobility,
Withal organ now in especial favour, entirely cep- ewe el Weis, mechtwilta:ett jObolutg_itthieeth • verr
proves the hostile vote of last night, and eon- PeelasadirsesretnTbs ismgcbsee: (47: r.,,,::Zin, Presentietare 1
isms the reservation of privileges for a " boor- clouted for Wee yeses. They can lio mrseabled or pro-
et the United swim, but they '
gooks aristocracy." "Zit tiidtitaEwlhout the concurrence of the other
A story is told of a lady being very nsariy buried aimsg, of rho
alive at Posy last week. She was a young married "
___„llath bees% La with u
ailed s, ti:s._iight to PrrOlul!"_l3-_,W_s,
woman, who lived with her husband at No. 3, Brae resimasa"a; bnstitutZliss ost7isabs to an, asTssae7d"."l
de Mareduf. She was far advanced in a pregnancy gespeesa by the evanmer body representing the several
&slag which she had been ill. On Wednesday last Mete of the German United Slates Is the
an wee smiled with • lethargy which teasehmeed in li•id=anims pewee' are very mob like those of
' wawa theggk, She was laid out in • coffin, sad nll.!alista'__, WV they are fee We, end are ltwednerf ;
of executive ria, is eassedwi,
• how teas at the door waiting to convey her to rolesr;ooWa ~dind sdnini-- sad sus-
ells effmotray, when her husband said he was not septads Era is "contenaterda-ddsi el all land
Itit
oa/ arradlerlie dodoes cared rest ewes ; he
'1•161" that she " really dead. In eenenlnanes dlesels' intesodisnst mistime t MO treaties liar affect
altos determined opposiTion.lo tlie interment three i kabbala have us olialstmell naive dirs.
Sion& limn were called in, Dr. boat of Paris, Dr. I tha_„,___Sl t dabstensisdrib:t ws .Bo steels
Llivned of Pansy, ea a PhYsleie• olkateeti They IMP sh the parsed voinseal Is 4amit la
/seed that lair lmsrt was beating, eel aiiinover oteCte ile lizersimedTri:
i a time boo oses. 14e me-
,OA • she was making efforts, the litey were bin a 46,=.1c, al matile m wes.
. weak and Among imperceptibly to ipimbilk to a I aelitel ',Weyer, bat ellesidems eft as annemer
=in their reams a Adm 4A,p ~mss but tithes, sal ay am anselnree em
..eaten.
There is eseline ft the alessaiisso
Tha can sad harms weesliese air*, The foetids oho twelmails sea g boa lb
sad ole dial Os
lady however never reciessolloilasisnesses. I. mielom ef do Omen may
poor , el the Dist i mil . teass‘ viie wilit
The phyrichma who leaden& the tleililirinli "Wm re s=
tbm Mire poi in its Mi* bee lei
of a fond inieband las cotifying saris that to an opinion that the Oessakis nal s sapoti bomb al

. .
pp, To ExPRs reioN.D I IP, .o‘, i kG J I ARY, i 7. i 8,
•'• .44-...,- - 40, frol:(o,4'‘ ;Al I t " I, 4• . , eke wee di .. • to certify her death, and
ibute the symptoikk die,osWt.'
and fa
i the semi-offialA .ac
la
in from
late for al .. lt ... :
a tra • 46
I tik.l INTELLI ,
.., .._; .
iest4das
„ 1.011 °ls = i . t , 1 .._—...._-- --et, -. • •
i • •• ed at the Auteuil Cemetery,
grek, crowd inhabitants of Puny attend-
tful appreheggiostl‘o m ligefa-
..... 'ls ._..,.
,• .../ ' ' ABYSSINIA. • . = '
the 40 •
• nation whash—aftskaggrifiebig II a ~:.''s tr .i A IPolgaida FROM coLorna, inactirrrami.
Limes, 3) I. •
lie liberty for the sake of order, and Hii,i,ir giTan aun mint a th„pu„ The Secretary of State for India has reoelii&p PARIS. sartninar EVENING.
fo kttge the
D e.
l glory—awakes, and finds itself with- clothing mematly moray a famous bsaiy in Perk, oho Post telegram from Colonel Stanton,
.at Cairo,oader
. elecltraMomig"f ther tecehirdtainacircaumdectscrTtioTiov
still, but also without glory, without proceeds to remark that an (I,
in Diehl.. man may New be date 11th January, 1868, e ping following
t of the Nord for the let and 2nd of
_..... —ea— :si.t.i.f enntant. bola in the hoses of a oirimal isequlntamis mere of the message from Colonel Merevrether :—" Senafd, r tmen
.. bruary, to elect a deputy in place of M. des
. . . .. • ~.--‘.....•••• - . • •