The Express.
London, England, 1868-01-15 00:00:00

LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENDIO; JANtrA.RY 15. 1868.

TELBGRAPHIO INTICLLIGNSCIE.

(asoas's ssrazamuL)
THE ABYSSINIAN EXPEDITION.
(sy Nam LTD Aimummi razolArs.)

ADXN. JAL 4.
.The Bengal brigade is now passing this point
en route for Annesley Bay.
Steamers from Abyssinia are hurriedly returning
to Bombay, to bring up the remainder of the
troops destined for the expedition.
From accounts that have been received from
Abyssinia it is believed that it will be absolutely
necessary to employ force to effect the liberation
of the captives.

FRANCE.

PARIS, 313 . 14, Itviconre.
La Patric of this evening says that, owing to a
slight illness of M. Magne, some delay has occurred
in preparing the budget for 1866-69, and the 6nan-
cial statement will be published in • few days.
The same journal publishes an article pointing
out the encroaching political tendencies of Emilia I
in the East, in Montenegro, [Jervis, and Bulgaria.
It says that those tea ileisais are not formidable
Priwilea- the. ITOTP-04.0.!,
hag their own interseta,'widopiose innuml.egise-1
ment to Rambla schemes.
The writer concludes :—" The long crisis of llier
has served the cause of the Greco-Russian propos-
pads. Let the Great Powers endeavour to ter-
minate the crisis ; the attempts of Russia will again
be frustrated."
In to-day's sitting of the Corps Legislatif, the
14th article of the Army Reorganisation Bill was
adopted by 197 votes against 43.
The whole bill was agreed to by 199 votes
against 60.
The Chamber passed to the order of the day on
M. Lanjuinais' interpellation on the cemeteries of
Paris, on the law of the preen, and on the right of
meeting.
The Corps Legialatif then adjourned until the
27th inst.

Last night Mr. Goldwin Smith delivered s lec-
ture on the subject of the " Lest Republicans of Rome"
in the library of University College, which was Mod on

STANSPELD, M.P. AND Jilt ANBOYD, MR. GLADSTONE AND THE WM
.11. P., Trim mill ccantrzruszrrs. UNIONISTS.
Lein ._n...t_il very sumeronaly-cattemded freetini
HALIFAX, Toostmr Bvionus. lal Ind° senueseed by the Lemke Working
Mr. fiteeldeld, M.P., mid Mr. Minya, M.P., Moab As=wen told at the Bell buy OM
Aimed s reevaird 'soft of their constituents tonight owlet the ner or Ido- Gomm POMO, may,
Is *shell dam Illeditimist• Institute, on pffitioal subjects. aitittilts .=i . jun: esetha....i.eta
Mr. Illemellati Wad' ritsupied upwards of two bolus in t, ter thehEgai: " temasset
Ms deliteri. Mo milielei at omidderage lug* the arbelassionks me mob Mats,
awl
events of * last Mika with regard ie the Re. of inviting Mr. G end Wks oppassois a
firm Bal,. end red the method, seed by the *dee mesons to added end Mae from s umisslsls
themselves what Wide mains
mosermitie party to obtain its paedmg as toiMmilhai ' The caajamax, ata. Pindialli.grineY 4.eielaja.
sa a poor sea feeble copy of continental stalseraft, whisk tun which had been ibis ea "Wmitetaesie wok a 4
Mesas imperial has. As to the future, the liberal party Oldbun, and the Imaaa widish elimired is It, SIVA 111
IlhOUld sot think how mon It might rebus to the shap
ed to lb* various ItMennese of the der bee. OMNI%
Stake a cares and to nominal power. flat riders would taertierat Idol' tendon eliald." found b"*.
come 11"14 arooldt—he hoped not too seen. This. object eneurisody ik retie rose to them, they limp
, • rlllbt whilits • mein of dm sommessotatims limp the
044 to be ea gamine liberate net to mews to Pow. ' maims fir the perms ef meeklerinff iiis best weer of
but to reemistituM the liberal pasty, end to proposed • ' eonesting the hasecurridee of whisk they cern=
programme width would b• worthy of the liberal name. , Me (Ms amrma) eidueed • dealt i• Mr- 0
(Appleune.) They must complete the Reform Bill ; theydeeina, . tt.Mmaa.a.tiem ec moti their ldlo •et•si w I 0 A LT hilezewirmide-
, meet work their way sooner or later to a radical redid:L. Tr", grin. had dew se, ammo, eivirstiley weem see now a
bastion ol representative lower; they must week their biter ebbe be weeld read, that prebibly they load Wm
way to the removal of the fanciful and valueless Mem. : speed coosidsrable dischismd that • course prefer-
Ina Mile- ltddlthosse.) Although never an extreme or , IM.!l°±sl.leiffirtas f IldSh• tistteeltd- The
pronouncedliallet min, baying always felt a outdo did& 1 =erer=, chum, Jan. 6 1886.—Dear Sir.—I have
culty 111 Mii deiemad for the ballet to be tentered ore ; repaired a printed cinder, 'nadir dote Jaeuarr 1. and
the membde at • redebitod constiteency, be endemod ' dined by yen, with reference to the natant" of which, I
thatthe hello lidlelion cif the erdroge which we bad pran beg is ear, as It may woo trouble to More whom 700
1 tiodly ge4isa had fleas . plat Musses is that view, reller,,taeel:_r,That I.,em not awl"..
..„.°l.. beTZ =Ads age
of Medea
mat
and Iliddiessibeth sallogersesoilsresseb-ealimseir mind br' ir*",trie.e eibwairlis dit at the map
'Mina leeth'wee entitled to the beseffe et the bead. pier d the imager. lan immesh at Oldham I stated
(App)amos.) With regard to eibroatien, he thought own that mess el working were in themselves rather to
universals meet he nationalised, and that their finds be serues•ded than otherwise, and that if any objection
1 mud ho or admsbistmod se to afford the highest dualismdualismwee, wee, to be takaw, it land be so the au.,
and n" *b.
use of mad associations. I then objected broadly, for
ts the greatest stumble d the people, widest es• sgself, to all rules which tend to limit the freedom of
paid to led. (Aphis.) The eldolvmehie ef es, lame err to prodom an artificial equality among rewir-
e/imitable educeasneleehailklbentede must be gnawed nem, 'dna thb mainly on the ground of the injury
MOM: ender ane saptems lead, and must bs supple- etteb Uri' do, tots title working dam 2- On these and
gambit on a tie Imam ei the people, and be applied , rested and dPegstrocudamby "Joe better desirous
, to tea-
'to a comeielle system of seenniary schools, and Mee et Impel', but I could not attend any public meeting
, Mania* education. And last, though perhaps rust len- I for that purpose, while I should be most happy either to
portent, ere must extend our system of ►governmerinsided receive, and consider any written dimmest in answer to
rind seed std schools to the whole weep, what I.hr brad. °T tiliblr.!2 awn::: from
. persons
\
and bring the seberds within the mob of emery estioge and 11, to osop„pit, with them is a measerlylpidt,
door. (Applause.) Referring, in niselmios, to the Nab men should who have a aimmonreft in view, under shale
wadien, Mr. ?Mansfield exposed the fallacy of any scheme *sedition, however, that they wo d be good 'sough to
of dietriterration, but advocated the sheathe of the Irish select sad state those propositions of mine which they
established church, and other remedial measures. might consider to sail for wimadversion.—l an 4 riser sir,
I TOW faithful servant, W. E. thrums.—Mr. George
LientenanteColonel AZROYD expressed similar opinions pommy
to hie oollsegue, and a vote of confidence was passed. " la,
,—I court, Fleet-street, London, ,lan. 9, 1868.—
Dear Bir —I beg to acknowledge the receipt of your
letter of 'the 6th inst., and after some ninadtation with
my collesgues, I beg to say that we are sorry that the
circular convening the delegate meeting on Twoday
next contains a word which has caused you to take ex-
ception to it, and I hope that you will not think that it
was wed offensively. I regret, however, that we did not
say erroneous or incorrect, meted of ' denuatiatory'—
aa either of them words would have brought out our mean-
ing and would have been more accurate. halm beg to say
that on reflection I merely cescur with you that a depu-
tation of a representative character to wait upon you will
he better for all purpoese than a public meeting, and I
shall suggest this at the meeting en Tuesday, and I trust
that it will be adopted, because it will give to the trades
unionists an opportunity of refuting some of the Wee
charges which have been brought against them by influen-
tial persona; and will also afford them the means of
making clear the reasons why some of them enforce a
minimum rate of wages, and others the limitation of ap-
prentices.—l am, iiir, yours obediently, Goonch Purrs'.
Right Hon. W. R. Gladstone, M.P."
Kr. Dt NIIINO (bookbinder) moved, area Mr. RICHARD-
sus seconded. a reeolutiou, proposing that a deputation
should wait upon Mr. Gladstone.
A long discussion ensued, in the course of which some
of the delegoteo reconimended that the meeting originally
prcpoeed should be held, ea the ground that the discus-
woe at a deputation to Mr. Gladstone would not convince
other leading men whom views on the subject of trades
unions it was desirable to alter, and others urged the ad-
visability of appointing the deputation in We fret betimes
and convening • meeting afterwards. Ultimately the
resolution was adopted, and • subecommittoe appointed to
carry out the preliminary snangmtents.
The proceedings them terminated.