The Express.
London, England, 1868-07-03 00:00:00

--.---11.

perpetual, and therefore whr,uld not be• class,.;
extraordinary but as ordinary• expense., If,.
C.llllllAled to say that the didr•rent d,•nominst.
of the budgets- ordinary, extraordinary mil,
mentary, rectificative, liquidatory. &I'., wer,•
idle words destined to keep back the tru•
which was that ever since the establishtte•nt
the empire there bad been an animal it
ut least 200 millions, which V 14.1
cally by loans. He argued that in 1889 and 11'
the deficit would necessarily be greater, tivot
and that it was with 14 vices to the e•bs3ion,
attempt); were now made to einieeiii
possible the• real state of things. In emielu.i •
said the budget wit.: the pliotogrvh ..f
policy of the empire. It relliteteil in •
of er willing truth Italy. Germany, IVI-xit•
Paris. Ile did not bl.•ame the bud,,•t
for not having proposed real economy. Ii • '
well enough they were iiitpotettt. Th.• ;i•,!•
to do only atteatnte.l t., t!,..
.1114.111, :s few merit ii:• .
to say what wtas r.Qly want—i. It. •.,
luitiress at the the• wit,•
t. 4.1 thc he.el 01 t;e•
he could go) no f Ir.r to the .
followed for the h..t y.. 47,
might is that truths shook ,
mints to their centres: but it was .-pt t!:, •
that the neglect of these truth,: tiegrt:yel t!,•
M. MIll.:110, the Flounce Minister,
day to refute M. 'niers'
General Turr arrived ill Puri, ue,ru:u•, ir.
Germany.

Father Hyacinth, the r.,.1..brat..11 pr, t, h. r.
going to Englund to study the reli;,,iou,
went there.

It is rumoured th:tt the F.mlw•ror will liar,• w
interview this summer with the Ituileror of Ru.5..4
at Kissengen.

A pmjoct for inervasing th'• 11•;4•fi1in,.4.40f th.
Beckett Dispensary, at Itan”l.l, t 1... 4.l.lition of an
hospital in which surgical tasty can 1.. has re-
ceived an impetus by the magnificent offer of beinter
of the dispensary, Mr. J. S. Beckett, to buil.' th •
infirmary wings at his own expenAe, and b. riebnv it wo.ii
2,000 i.

A munificent gift was announced yesterday :if 4
special meeting of the monthly board of the Hu 1.1..r0i-,
Infiimary. Mr. Charles Brook, of End f.irtu,Ky
of Meltharn, near Huddersfield, has offered to build .0,1
endow a convalescent hospital in connection with
infirmary, at a cost of 30,0001. This handsome
it need hardly be stated, most warmly accepted.

The Pope's soldiers are now forhidd.•n ,
outeide the gatex of Rome, except on duty. Ti:.•

recent order, in consequence of desertions, and lia4:r.v4
bothered some of the smart volunteers smeusiom.-
lounge in carriages outside the Porta del th•
cool of the evening.
Advices from Vienna state that the lali..ae;
the International Telegraphic Conference, whi,h ri
opened in that city on the 12th ult., and in vf10..1,
delegates of 22 European states take part. appear lid. is
to be of long duration. The assembly has to disco,
amendments proposed by tho telegraphic conventi.m
Paris, and 124 from other quarters.

A congrcn of tetudiers, comprising 2,000. fr••:.i
all parts of Germany, ass•ntbhel lately :it Cassel, and .1 ..
cussed the whole range of questions relating to p
education. Delegates front Switzerland, Russia, I,:
France were present, and when one of the
adverting to the impulse giv.ll by ti. French gor-ra•
ment to primary instruction, prtiouni-eil the moue
Duruy, his wonls were greeted with loud applau...

The Milan journals tumuuttee the publication n:
the banns of marriage in that city of Menotti Garibaldi
with a young lady named ltalia It lawn
Smyrna, and living at Padua.
M. Bourgaud, detained for several yo.:tr--;
King Theodore, whom he served in the capacity of
armourer, has safely arrived at. M. Etienne, sir: th
Meinorial de la Loire, with his wife, their tit, .1.1.4,4
and is young Abyssinian negro; all in exeellent
notwithstanding the fatigues of a long and ditli.,lll.
journey. M. liourgand traversed the Ne;tritia
pany with the English prisoners delivered by Sir It Ji..r
Napier as fur as the port of embareation, whew... I, h
reached France at his own charges. Ili.; eldest son. s
of twelve or thirteen, born at Magdala. speak.. p r-
fectly the Amkara and Ethiopian language,. and riei. I.
of course. He served as interpreter between his ithe r
and King Theodore.

The lintildraiiers of in Di •.
have resolved to close their shop, at .5 o'el,“ kin the d.
noon on Thursdays.
DREADFUL DEATH OF TWO FIZENiTIMEN.--TL •
de to Sarthe relates the flion .ti.•
Salvy, vicar of Setionches, Lied In., n pp.int,..l to t •
church of Saint-Denis-des-Pnik, in the C.intiin of I-r
Loupe. Three inhabitants at the latter pliee ;irrived at
Senonclies to remove his forniturv. %%lien on the point
of starting the Abbal placed some hAtle3 of epic! L
corner of ..no of the waggons to refredi the men on
the journey, and with them Le brought a
mailer bottle, well covered and tied up, whit
he told them they must nut touch or permit any wet
to touch. When about six kilometres from Scnonchei
the day being very hot, one of the men said, "That mu::
be right good stuff which the cure told us not to touch."
"No doubt," replied another, "it must he far better
than the cyder." "Let us try it," said all three. 'his
bottle was produced. The man who took a good sup, sail
it was not good ; " See," said he, handing it to one of his
companions. The second tried, and pronounceda still mom
unfavourable opinion. "Asitis so bad," said the third,
" I shall not have any—let us put back the bottle." Se.iniely
was this done than the two who partook of the liquid fell
on the ground writhing in dreadful agony. In a short
time both were dead. They drank a solution of nitrate of
silver which the abbe used for photographic purposes.
The circumstance had such an effect on the abbe that he
requested permission to remain in Senouches, sss he did
not like to enter upon a new parish under such an inaus-
picious beginning.
QUEF—YSTOWN, JULY 3.—The National Steam-
ship Company's steamship Louisiana, from New York.
arrived here at 9 a.m. this morning. She landed pas-
sengers and proceeded for Liverpool, all wolf.
Tit TEMPORAL POWER."—.Signor Picini
holds a large tract of farming land, called if Sano,
between Civita Vecchia and Santa Severa, and is now
on the property, where he has a orßale, or country
house, to superintend the harvest operations, which
in those districts are very important, requiring often
several hundreds of labourers, who return to their nativo
mountains in the Abruzzo or La Marra when their work is
over. A few mornings ago, while Signor l'iscini was out
in the corn-fields, in the midst of his mew a bawl of bri-
gands invaded his merle, and demanded of his wifa
all the property in the house. She allowed them
the bureau in which her husband kept what money he
required there, and the brigands immediately forced it
and found 300 scudi inside. This pacified them
sufficiently to allow of their ordering breakfast, which
Signora Piscini supplied them with abundantly. Ex-
hilarated by the meal, they bethought themselves of
capturing and carrying off the lady herself, but she
had prudently absconded. and rejoined her husband in
the fields, where, surrounded by a numerous array of
reapers sickles, the marauders did not deem it prudent
to follow her. They contented themselves, therefore.
with writing a note to Signor Piscini, informing him
that if ho wished to preserve his flocks and herds from
being bayoneted, and the crops he was then getting in
from being burnt, together with his easaie, his barns.
and everything else on the estate, he had better send to
an a ''hated place, without delay, the trifling sum of
18, tt t ecudi (4,oool.)'—Correspondent of the Post at
Rome.

------
GREEKirmu.—Some of our morning contempo-
raries state that the result of several meetings held by the
leading liberals of Greenwich has been a determination
to declare their estimate of the services which Mr. Glad-
stone has rendered to the people, by returning him for
their borough entirely, without his personal co-operation
or assent, and at their own expense. This mark of con-
fidence need not in any way be held to interfere with the
right hon. gentleman's candidature for South Lancashire.
The Court of Assizes at Posen has just been
occupied with a criminal affair, something like the poison-
ing of the Countess Chorin•ky. A bookbinder of that
city, named Wittman, 32 years of age, was tried for
having poisoned, between the years 1862 and 1866, four
women whom he had successively married. also his son.
three yen old. He was found guilty and evidenced to

11111 RD EDITION.

TIIEOPoRVS LETTERS TO in I•

.\ API El:.

ALai. h of hieNlt papers connected with the

expedition was published this morning,. It
-tlettions from Sir Robert Napier's ileliatehex,
-.1, t% of enclosures relative to the services of the
Iht• supply and transport, tio• 'ovate:ll services,
.ti ong the documents are two comintiniratituns
l• the commander-in-chief by the, late King Theo-
, r the defeat of hi, army at Arogno. These
111 I. i. tiers, tntitslatetl from the ori;jital Amitotic, will
ti with intere,t :

No. I.

•• 11.11tetv,11.v noel. Pridemite :11..1 the Thtj Atamio
„ 1111, Ai,, without silia.r.criptiaa, seal,
• 11,111.1... or ~.•:••• •N I. with it wal r!lttraud the Com-
lb i• , • tic, 01 that tetaraing, in which the
,LI.! was. , .: salaitit. (la! atru •of the
i :1111,1, '• lia• 11.,1 on!! I in
! ;,•!,• •• : I *!..t.% F..• •a. ‘‘1,••••••ti n.t i••• Christ,
•i„, • ,•• • ,aI.• Al., will 11 31W IVA b •
t` tiii• ca, Inc. y:l, 'II I Itiy,cll, by
, ••, ;_ • nib iiirtii yento t•on
1„ !!:s.-11 t lII'.
/ • t ( 11. ;,t :11l ti.• pin in t i,i, h,• ,tlll.ll
I :11t• /1.411 1 11,,VC 11 •I : ti letti
•. • 1.- ..; W',lll
•.:.• me) Ictn•at'•
, • ).;,1 givnti you the
ii• • ' ta•-••ake hat lisp-•• la•aple. It iv a
• • -• • •• • • •

•
,1' i I 111 .I INly ssusisti %Isom t have ur•ns' th-it backs
..oso Lay.. haled ins% •Issaassse I imposed tribute on
~. , ~, , -, sr.: ist to In ing t hens mister military dis-
. . y..ss is.sve pr,vailsal ;tgainst me by means of
• i•• totht it,, ;s shit of discipline. My followers
i... si us.• 5.,-re frightsstied by one bullet. and tied in
• : . s squill:mils. When you defeated them I was
„ . s issgitires. Believing myself to be a great
I ..s. volt battle; but, by reason of the worthless-
, . . , :artillery, all my pains were as nought.
, ;.. , • • i my country, by taunting me with
,;.,.. . , • . d the religion of the Franks, and by
~,• s• a I had become a Musalman, and in ten
ii,. ~;•-, ~..s -. had provoked me to anger against them.
• I have done of evil towards them may
i,.; t . •... s,tsl. His will be done. I had intended, if
~,, •, • • decreed, to conquer the whole world ; and
„, ~. • s tle,ire to die if my purpose could not be
since the slay of my birth till now no man
.., ~ to lay hand on me. 'Whenever my soldiers
.: .... waver in battle it was mine to arise and rally
r• : 1.,...t sight the starkness hindered me from doing
N't ••• istople who have passed the night in joy, ma
sl Tett tht unto you as he has dono to me. I had -ho
ear,/
:. r subduing all my enemies in Abyssinia, to I my
;,:. •s.:;iiiist .lt.rivUiletu, Will expel from it the Turks.
i.ati-psr who lass dandled strung men in his arms
ii,. ,at..;. oill zscver suffer himself to be dandled in the
i• :,, 14 t 111.11,...

~, , „

.. No. 11.
[ "IN-list-led on April 12. by Mr. Bender and the
1,,,g•s , nbe. Note.- Sealed with the royal seal. In
..mi.. .•t the rather, the Son, and the Holy Ghost, one
,d The King of the Kings. Toodorus : May it reach
1.,• 1..t..c.d versant of the great Queen of England. I
ni writing to you without being able to address you by
lire. Neal's,. our intercourse has arisen so unexpectedly.
)1111 .!)1• 1,4 it IiATIIIM ...lit you my writing of yesterday,
ii at haying tpiarrelled with you, my friend. When I
w yoor Iniilllti r of righting, and the discipline of your
vannd whirr my people failed to execute my orders,
, ii I wa, ,unsullied with sorrow to think that although
kill, d and punished my soldiers, yet they would not re-
!ii to the Little. Whilst the tire of jealousy burned
-• h.O in,. satati same to me in the night and tempted
to kill nivFelf with my own pistol. But reflecting
1;..i wi.lllif Ie angry with me if I were to go in this
.i.nei and lease lay army without a protector, I sent to
.1 in a burry, le.d I might die and all things be in e0n-
.... betore my nie,sage should reach you. After my
...,... itgo-r had gone, I cocked my 'init.', 1111(1 putting it in
y mouth. pulled the trigger. Though I pulled and
.:!..I 3. t it would not go off. But when my people
i... 1 up. .ii me, and laid bold of the pistol, it was dis-
;..-,1 just a, they had drawn it from my month.
-i having thus signified to me that I should
• die, but live, I sent to you Mr. Ra•sam
.t Fame evening, that your heart might he made easy.
day is Ea..ter, lie p11.11.1i1l to let me send a few cows to
11. The reason of my returning to you your letter yes-
,.lay was that I believed at that time that we should
.. I one run leer in heaven, but never on earth. I let the
.t:t. pa,. without rending fur the body of my friend
. tararee Claire, because I thought that after my death
u. 011,1 Loth ln• honied together; but, sites I have lived
plea,ed to allow him to be buried. You require from
all the h:111-1.1N.1111,, Vs 4-II to my la,t friend, Mr. Walden
.ar. Well. be it 50. 'They shall go. But now that we
I rientls you Tilted not leave me without artizaii,. as I
a love, of the nieehameal arts.-

• Si r Ilobert Napierthe abovel. d tem appeared to contain
‘vh(,-1, ~aleidated t. in,' Uel. hull to modify Ow re-
ai lie hail formed (4 in,i,ting at all hazards on Theo.
On tie- contrary, they rather confirmed
that the King identified the idea of friend-
tho Englid( force 4 with that of support u!-Taiii,t hii
!,.(,—. ^lt is i..11e1, r, mark, the commander-

we would ucoi i aequiring from the penueil of the an
• colei.tin iota,
th, n, le,. in the light .4 the language which he
ai the 111 than in that of the action, and tenor of hi,

'fins it will hot 1/,ter th n that, while they
• ❑_ w men. the mangled remains. tf at least •2Ull of his
it who leol been hatelicred hy iti,ortler. awl someof
I,e eon Itand, were exposed to view at the
• ; it.- lock from which they had been thrown.
• i • •otts III:111111T ill which. only a few day.: before
• . tow army, he plundered the peasants of
Magdalta, who, trusting to Mr solemn
; :.e tem. had always been faithful to hint,
.t further illustration of the late king's

' ' • re mark', in the ennn:r of a despatch

"1 1— 1.:n... that the widow who died in the
1 • •• •', • , : lusli more of a prisoner than a wife.
•', ' , , i., , i in confinement till he died, and her
' .1 ' ,•11 " . English released them. It is said
' 1 I • 1- II A ,- treated with the utmost harshness
'. ' Y !., her husband. She certainly did
o: . , 1.. be distressed by his death. The
l; ,• • U 11 as the mother of the youth Ala-
"!, a,oitipaniod Sir R. Napier to England,
the only legitimate issue of the King. Re-
th, effect of our expedition on Abyssinia, the
1" : ' ~,n,sivlur thinks it may be said that its object
,ccomplished without the rights of any of the
• - •., . hiefs of the country having been interfered
• , t:s. and that the prospect of Abyssinia enjoying
!hty i, at this day fairer that it was at the date
nir :,rioy landed on the coast.

lIIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

(BY TELEGRAPH.)
•, July 3 —Wind at noon, N., pleasant tweeao, and

.‘wrlo July :l.—Arriri!d from RraribL

• i ...1, itiv. July 2. Arrived : Nmu. from Quebec.
.•or.r. June 29. The vewiel with which the &MI6 Wilhel-
m t imbriti-lialui to NrW• ai.tlo, whieh put in to-day with
, . vac in collision with a Dutch schooner; the latter vessel
••' ‘bilowirr to starboard aldr. July 3. Thr fharlra (Mitt).
.o. to Swart ur.-k. hew put in heir with bow injured
o .o. :Lod i, repuirinit.
... July 2.--Arrived: Queen of England, from Mont-

2. .Arrived t %%Norio, Shield., for the Capp of
. Arrived from the river and sailed
• . ,N•-w York ; Toni, .In.
• • July 2. : Nevo West Indk.,
••Arniul : Huelva, and left for New-

' ••• .%rriv,tl : 11,mnpinn ut tin St sot, with wiwl-

Airivcd Victoria, from Rio Grande.
I I'.ltotto :I, fur liarharlora.
•.! )tarisi, tram Sulina. Railed
• .

I .%rrl% fruni flueloe. :
M.0:4.v1; Queen, fur Quebec Liverpool,

3.- Arrived : Louisiana N-". from

rlll, for Mnntr Video.
: Morro, from Valparaiso ;Ernest,

• 'l's%'` Arriv.ll Calabar (as). tram Africa ; Bel"
A,1n1p.13 Predholm from Buenas A3Tas
'" '4""- • "...kilo, from Quebec.

[I.( ' Mil TA N INI I'ItorESIENTS.—The sum bor-
1. ti,, Metnpoln.lit Board of Works since its
to .attoutits to S.l.);:t.outd. Of this sum 41)°,
Mi.
I. o Init.! for ti,. (*.rent-garden approach and
o k and Wrstminder communication; 4,200,0001.
l'' 'ir"in...-;. ; and 2,480,0001. for the Thames Em-
-0 n!. Me Num already paid of is 1,620,6331. 6s. Bd.
Nl..itllay next Mr. Beaumont will ask the
••Thim.,- i.is r Of Works whether he proposes to cut
'',) n"°.• trees near the monument of the late
I."l,"trt . id so, how many ; and generally what
i std, 'di ~,, s an to laying out Hyde-park in that
it,.., hood.

1,-bight's sitting of the House of Commons
i,evk trill ask the First Lord of the Treasury,
~tisideration of the great public services of
.• the government intend to propose that a
i.; rhutild be erected to his memory in Westminster

.1 eider is now selling fur 21. a quart in