The Express.
London, England, 1868-04-06 00:00:00

GREECE.

ARTIFICIAL TOOTH on VULCANITE from
ft : ton sot from to : on platinised silver, 7a ed.: full
set id . on plains, la.: full set, t 9: on gold, from Us to
915.: full eet, to Alt stopping, ss. ; gold. 10s. ;
extraction Dr local anetbeda, Sa. : under rofores, 219. ; old
sets refitted or allowed for. Consultation free. 11r. WARD,
&M.D., and over 20 years Practical Dentist to the Prokedon.—
UM, Oxfordetreei, W., between Duke and Orchard-dreeta

Price Is..
How to RENEW LIFE ; or, the Treatment
and Cure of Indigestion. liktulence, and Nervous Affec-
tions peculiar to Men. 117 Jo® HARM,ILD., F.A.S., London.
Dem and Son, 66, Lailvio-ADA KC.

THE IRISH CHURCH DEBATE.

THE DIVISION OF FRIDAY NIGHT.
PAIRS.
FOR IR. 01.A.P,MONrq LOTION. A4611111T.

Mr. H. Heymour
Par 0. Grey
Mr. O. C. Glyn
Mr. Jackson
Lord Milton
Mr F. Duoslas

Pk Jaffe Minton.
Lord H. Scott
Mr. Tollornacho
Lord H. Percy
bfr. Jove

Mr. Lone
Mr. The itlr P. Sorrell
filt B. Williamson Mr. Kessard
Ir. Dunlop Mr. C. W. Wynn
Mr. Norwood Mr. liddell
Mr. Beaumont Mr. Barrow
Mr H. W. Barron Chas. of the Richemter.
ANALY.I9 OF TAR DIVISION ON LORD lITANLIVO autumnal%
Liberals voted against .... SIN ramervetives voted for
C,onserrathonvoted sealant f. Laborde voted for

Total
Liberals paired sialata.... II Cosaarrativea palled tar
Liberals absent l7 I Coaracvatives alma 5

TsU i.

Vacant :

tell—e—rs:

i i l'l7eiii ss4

Total
Total against
Total for
Tanen
Speaker
Absent
Seal. vacant
Boroughs (theme:Want

Total

.. uw

Imoreata silo VOTED AGAINST ML GLADETOIII%
Morrow.—Edmond Antrobas, John I. Briscoe, Lord Ore-
morns, Sir J. Matbeeles, Henke Marvell, Edward &ma-
dame, sad Janus wyki.

CONSRRVATIVES WHO VOTRD TOR MR. GLAMORS'S
Morros.—Lord Bingham, H. A. Butler...Johnstone, R. A.
Earle, Sir J. DPlCenna, sad Mr. G. Morris.
THE roommnro LIBRIALS WEIR ARENT.—Henry B.
Baring, James Brosklehund, AWNS Brown, Sir G. C. Celt-
hoist, Richard Fiat, Julian Ooklaraid, Robert Jardine, W.
A. Mackinnon, Captain Mackinnon, Larwresee Oliphant,
Colonel Parke, Sir R. Palmer, Sir Morton Pato, Jonathan
Pim, Colonel Pips, John Steel, aad Sir T. E.Winaington.

Tres rou,ownro 001811VATIVIS wins Annum—Via.
count Cranborns, James M. Gaskell, Nicholas P. Leader,
George S. Sandford, and Colonel Vend.lenr.
Mr. Mier, LP. for Leith, in sedating his Wend, Dlr.
Traill, M.P. for Caithness (the latter gentleman being in
a very delioate state of health), both wieddentdly went
into the wrong lobby on the mooed division on the Irish
church question, but for which eirClUMlliaaft the numb=
would have been the same as in the first divides. Lind
Eloho and the Hon. G. J. Neel voted in Wow of Lied
Stanley's amendment, lint did not vote upon the labia
question. Lard B. Braes and Sir R. Peel rated naiad
Lord Stanley', amendment, hat did net vela span the
main quietism. lard Cranlisrms did net vete upon Lord
Stanley's amendment, but voted in the minority upon the
main question. Mr. P. Winos voted against both the
main question and the amendment.
The significance of the divisions of Saturday morning
becomes the more apparent when they are wavered with
the remit of previous parliamentary diode to bring shoal
the abolition of the Irish establishment When, in 18116,

ATHENS, Ann!. 3.

The general elections commenced yesterday.
Tranquillity prevails everywhere. A change will
shortly to* place in the ministry, the president,
however, remaining at the head of the cabinet.
Archdukes Rainer, Charles, and Ferdinand
Ernest of Austria have arrived here.

HUNGARY.
, PESTS Aran. 4.

In to-day's sitting of the Lower House, after a
preliminary conference of the members, the elec-
tion of M. Kossuth was verified without a debate.

CROATIA.

AGRAM, Ann 3.
The Archduke Albrecht is expected here next
week.

PORTUGAL.
•
LISBON, APRIL 4.
fferChastes Money, the new British Minister,
presented his credentials to the King to-day in a
special audience at the royal palace.
The Marquis Oldioni, the recently appointed
Italian Minister, has also presented his credentials.

DENMARK.
COPENHAGEN, Aram 4.

In to-day's sitting of the Landsthing the bill for
the construction of 40 miles of railway in Jutland
was agreed to. The cost of the construction, in-
cluding the material, is to be defrayed by an expro-
priation of 8 millions of dialers, and the line is to
be ready by 1874. . _

COPENHAGIEN, APath 5.

The Minister of War, General Itesatiiff, has
received permission to visit Paris. During his
absence the duties of his office will be fulfilled by
the President of the Council.

FIRE ON BOARD A TRANSATLANTIC
STEAMER.
ST. NAZAIRE, APRIL 4.

A fire has broken out in the forehold of the
Transatlantic Company's steamer Florida, lying
here. The flames have been confined to that part
of the vessel, and it is thought that the cargo will
not be injured.

AUSTRALIA.
SYDNEY, ILutcH 1.
The Duke of Edinburgh has visited Queensland,
and has returned here.

Mr. MLR proposed • motion dmUer to that el kr. Glad-
stomp, it was supported by but 06 rotor, end rejloord by a
majority of 70, only 322 members voting or pairing on the
amnion. In 1863, when the question was revived by
Mr. Dillorys, that gentleman could not press it to a divi-
lion, and Sir George Grey declared that direstablidiment
could not be effected without • revolution. In 1866, Sir
John Gray submitted • motion on the sub-
ject, but without obtaining • division. Lest yeat be
was more anomoduL, his motion being supported by 183
vote•, and lost by only 12, while Mr. Gladstone spoke in
emphatic condemnation of the establishment. Now 390
members have voted for Mr. Gladstone's motion, and the
majority in ha favour is 60, or nearly twice as great a ma-
jority as that which in 1835 (11) voted for the more
limited policy involved in the appropriation clause.

MELBOURNE, MARCH 4.

The general elections have not resulted in any
material change in the position of parties. The
Parliament assembled on the 90th Jan. The amount
of gold shipped for Eni,laild during the month is
91,875 ounces.

ADELAIDE, MARCH 1.
Governor Sir Dominick Daly died on the 19thult.

AMERIC'A.

The Royal Mail steamship Siberia, from New
York on the 25th ult., arrived at Queenstown
at 5 p.m. yesterday, with 184,000 dollars in
specie. She landed 100 awoke of . mails and 3
passengers, and proceeded at 5.20 p.m. for Liver-
pool. An well.

(Per the SiMi►)
NEW YORK, Mae= 26.
The Mouse of Reprementabives, by 116 to 36
votes, has adopted and filed before the Senate
Court the replication to Mr. Johnson's answer to
the impeachment charges. The replication re-
affirms all the charges, and declares that the house
is ready to prove Mr. Johnson guilty of high crimes
and miademssnows.

The Senate, by 28 to 24 votes, has ordered the
trial to commence on the mons* of the 30th
of March, and to proceed with all convenient
despatch.

Mr. Wade did not participate in the deliberation
of the court upon the time to be allowed Mr.
Johnson.

Mixtrramm. MovENZWIS.—The Right Hon. the Mr. Reveedy Johnson has made an ineffectual
rust Lord of the Admiralty left Soma - for the his ef effort to secure a delay of the prooeedings for ten
Wight ea Saturday for the parliantatary maw Mir days. Judge Black has withdrawn from Mr.
Right Hos. the °Mannar of the anis/ass IA tows sa Johnson,s council, in °magnetite, as is reported,
Saturday for his seat agar 00"111, NigthimOssaills' of assistance given by the President to Mr. Seward
Thimszeopxukiefse tempo( Biameadon sourdaandy tarladrooeipme.°Ntreassz.(kgaiane ! in opposing' claims of a client of Judge Black
Bight Hen. (mamma Hardy, who ion ow Saturday s„ to the possession of the island of Atta Veta.
Windsor Castle, returns to tows moley, afterwards to Adjutant-General Thorne. participated in the
I )(a Mrs. Hardy and family at hie seat asar Stapasharst cabinet meeting of yesterday as Secretary of War
The Duke of Marlborough I. sspseted to lean lowa to I
nd interim,
day to meet his yaelte at Peetementh. Cholera has disappeared at St. Thomas.
The Govsturirmarr ZINO/MON Oa
sSaturdayloosOlog of oassesof OW Oa ,he . ATLANTIC TELICIANN TRIWOCIN t 4 LUTTEWS AGUCT,)
Teachers, sad osier friends of edam** m RIN a WASGTON, Aram &
held at e rooms of the Social Seisms deputation, 1, The impeachment managers produced to-day
Adam-street, Adelphi, for the purpose of esasidatbst tM '
educational ssessures sow before parliament. before the Senate Court, as testimony against

inst., determined to see for himself what the roads
were actually like. So dissimilar and contradictory
were the reports received, that it was impossible to
form any idea whatever regarding the coun-
try and routes they pretended to describe.
Either those who penned these different reports
must have had a very confused idea of what
they were writing about, or must be imbued with
peculiar 'notions of the actual meaning of the words
and impressions they used so glibly. Musgee,
the firm camp beyond Antalo, was reached by an
easy march of eight miles, through a country which
presented no great difficulties and no new features
of interest. The scrub and jungle were, if any-
thing, more abundant and of more variety than
around Antalo ; but all was bare as far as the eye
could reach, and the only rest the eye could tie
upon was the rugged mountains which bounded the
prospect to the southward, their scarped and
gnarled peaks rising the one behind the other in
indescribable confusion and incalculable numbers.
Grain and forage were very scarce, and the former
had to be earned on from Antalo. The Meagre
asap is, with the exception of the lovely spot
where I now write, the most pleasant halting-
place we have chanced upon for many a day. A
level plaiu of from sixty to seventy acres in ex-
tent is bounded on all aides by lofty hills, chain
rising above chain as they recede, till their sum-
mits seem lost in the clouds. As the full moon
rose behind these hills, aiming them to stand out
in panoramic distinctness before the cloudless sky,
and to throw their thousand shadows across the
plain upon which stood the white bell tents, like
so many little pyramids of snow, the scene was
one whose grandeur baffles description. The
pioneer force was encamped here, having just re-
turned from its fruitless attempt to level the hills
and precipices around Mimeo.
On the morning of the 13th the column started
, for ]festal:-, without waiting for the pioneers to
' clear the road before it. Valuable time bad been
.1 lost, and every effort must be made to overtake
(TM ova OWN COBRESPONDILIT.) 'that loss. Sirßobert Napier, perfectly sick of the
CAMP, ANTATA NA„,„ 11. luncertainty regarding everything which had so
If the past week atilLtitalo has been barren of long prevailed and distrustful of all reports from
events, it has afforded a fresh exemplification of partmentn:
the intelligen'oe and quartermaster-general's de-
the fact that the duration of this campaign is un- set off at once for Antal°, without halt-
ing at the intermediate station. His excellency
certain and problematical in the highest degree. has evidently determined for the future to be as far
When Sir Robert Napier arrived here, it was quite as possible his own quartennaster-general, and to
on the cards that he might advance on Ashangi dispense with the necessity for receiving reports at
all, seeing that these were calculated only to
next day or the day following ;indeed it was well
midimid
and
mystify. The fact that the
known to be his intention to do so. Ten dap have
commander-in-chief has actually been driven
elapsed since then, yet no forward movement has to undertake departmental work himself
been possible. Memoranda have been issued order- must surely form a stronger reproof and
ing the troops to be held in readiness to march on condemnation of those who have rendered such
the morrow ; but before the mandate bad well gone an extraordinary step
could have been written. The
inary step necessary than the severest
its rounds another was on its way, the very brief- ‘• wigging '
column under the command of General Btayeley
sees of which was expressive :—"The advance plodded on as best it could to Meahak, and had a
ordered for to-morrow is countermanded." Of stiff, though short march before them. Anomalous
course everybody knew what all this signified. The as it may seem, the pioneer force was left behind
delay could not be caused by want of supplies— to make the road after the army and baggage had
there were literally piles of these in the commis-
ving been removed or a bush cut down. Rocky
red, and the road was found without a stone
sariat yard ; nor could it be occasioned by de- and rugged, and narrow and precipitous as the
ficiency of transport, for mules enough to convey track in many places was, the infantry clambered
the force to Magdala were grazing within an over it with tolerable ease and safety ; but for the
hour's ride, awaiting only the summons to cavalry, the horses and mules, it was terrible work.
the exchequer was temporarily drained of dollars, fat
dand a half wide, thicklyand d
return. Some fancied for a moment that In many places the footpath was not
orrA3eathaiiit:
d ers, as slippery as
but that idea was easily dispelled, seeing that side the hill rose like a wall, and on the other was
there were nearly a hundred thousand bright a perpendicular precipice, varying from 20 to 50
polished marble ; on one
Maria Theresa* in the coffers. Nor was the slip- feet in depth. To stumble on one of these ledge,
position that his excellency was anxious to see the was to fall into the stream below, and, unless mire-
elephants and mortars here before he left generally culously protected, to be in hospital for a month.
Two mules were killed, several injured, and there
received or long-lived, as uo one could imagine Sir
were several wonderful escapes. A wear the
Robert Napier capable of such vacillation and un-
&educes of purpose as that conjecture would 3rd Light Cavalry and his horse fell right back,
down a perpendicular precipice 30 feet in depth,
imply. The reports received from the front alone and 'both escaped without injury. A good road
could account for the rapidity with which orders ...4,„ey,
and counter-orders issued from the Adjutant- ditheoli3.. Th
however, be made without any extraordinary
o 3 valley, or rather mountain gorge,
General's department, and these reporte were at . upon which the road looks down, is the moat beauti-
once indefinite and rose-coloured. Colonel Phayre,
the alpha and omega of the survey department, ful between this and Rani Guddee. A fine stremix
represented the country as difficult—he could not
flows through itsentire length, on either side of
do less ; and Captain Goodfellow, the heed of the which is a strip of vegetation and splendid trees in
full foliage—eo green and fresh that the sight were
engineer department, continued to Proreouto the ' worth double the toil and exertion necessary to
work before him with all the speed that skill and' behold it. Suddenly
perseverance could secure. How could he do meat ; a basin of about 300 yards in diameter and there
the ravine expands, forming
Called up from Zoula to direct and superintend the the camp situated, the tents dotted in rows
engineering operations, as his predecessor had failed ' under the large spreading trees which clothe the
togive satisfaction, it was not to be expected that sidesof it. It is a lovely little valley, where one
Captain Goodfellow would report the road prim- I would gladly pass a day or two after having had
ticable for guns, elephants, or mules, before it'
actually was so. While, therefore, expectations of sun, and sand, and dust ad notessma for a couple of
months. But fodder and grain are very scarce;
an immediate advance were raised by the reports almost unprocurable, so even a day's stay is out
of the one, and orders issued accordingly, the re- of the question if it can by any moans
port of the other, that ten days more would be re- be avoided. The poor mules, after all the hard-
quired to complete the mile or two that yet re- , skips of yesterday, have scarcely yet had a mouth-
!mined, rendered an advance out of the question. I ful of grain , and a convoy has been sent back to
It was impossible to conceive how more than 400. fetch a feed or two from Antalo. So very bad is
men could have been employed forten days already the road beyond, that Sir Robert Napier sent back
and yet require ten days more to make a fair road instructions to halt here for this day, ordering up
through a tract of country of the supposed nature all the pioneers from below, and setting them to
of that between Antalo and Mumoo; and the con- work between Attala and this camp. A thousand
elusion arrived at was that Captain Goodfellow men have been busy on these eleven miles all day,*
must surely be overdoing the work, and making and to-morrow the first brigade of the advance
a road not merely for the purgers of the present force resumes its march. Another stay will iu all
campaign, but for future generations. Strong Wiprobability be absolutely necessary at Attala, Lat,
this belief, the Commander-in-Chief ordered several ,or Aehengi, perhaps t all three.
regiments to be held in readiness to march upon
Attala yesterday ; but on receipt of intelligence that
several of the horses of the *d Sind Horse had

died from famine and fatigue in Grossing this vary
road, that others had sustained dislocations of the

limbs, and been shot where they lay, the propriety
of moving was reconsidered. Deliberations were
still in progress, when an independent report was
remind from an officer who had bad occasion to

travel that way which cut the sitting short. Captain
MacGregor, of the Quartermaster-General's depart-
ment, declared that he had never seen such country
in his life ; and seeing that he is well acquainted
with Sikkim and Bhootan, that was saying a good
deal. The ascents and descents were terrific, gra-
dient, length, and' ruggedness all contributing to
render them impassable. or were the more level
parts much lees formidable ; for boulders and rocks
of all shapes and sizes,

(Map, knolls, and rooks, confusedly hurled,
The fragments of an earlier world,
had been so placed by nature as to present
the greatest possible obstacles to the passage of
even an unladen mule. As for elephants being
able to go on for weeks, the idea was chimerical)
and absurd ; for miles upon miles an elephant
could not plant a single footstep with safety.
Sorely as Sir Robert Napler frets and fumes at
the delay thus unexpectedly forced upon him,
what could he do but remind the order to memo=

ANOTHER OCTP.AOE AT CORK.—CuRii, litili pAY
i NIGHT.---A raid for arms was made by six mew
on the house of Miss Swan, a pawnbroker, in boar
onset, at 10 o'clock to-night. One of the men pre.
, seated a revolver at Miss Swan's bead, while others pro- .
medal to search. Miss Swan gave an alarm fro= ea ,r.
! upper window. and the party dscesaped•
Tex REPRinierarlON OF BRADFORD.—At a ,
ionttetinet of thitio radmioed.,
lR Sleeted? Association
the , Id, the
; of theer
Saba of the town, Mr. John Priests= maid that .
i the object of the areedation was to select • man what
would be • man suitable =Meg= for Mr. W. B. Preter„ '
M.P., than the present' padesison associated wields;
It was Wend= that a rigidness should be serried sand ,
for signature, inviting Mr. Miall—an it was no ire
mincing matters—to come .fsward, si.d if • waillikei '
number of voters would pros.. to vote for him at the .
next arctic= he would belava& forward.
Ti REPERBINTATION OF LAtIrcE4TON.— We are •
enabled to confirm the announcement made in our colour'
two or three days ago concerning the new owner of tlar
Warrington estate. This beautiful domain has bees
by Mr. William Wentworth 14tawilffesi , '
M.P. far the cowry of Wicklow. Mr. Dish 1.
a lase amount of land is Teased, is • magistrate ,
depettplientenant for the county of Wicklow' of w
he was high sheriff in 1844. He is the oldeetain of the,
Lie Mr. Wm. Hors Hume, who formerly r
Wicklow, and who married 's daughter of thTletilV
Samuel Dick. of Dublin, sister to Mr. quintin Dick fee'
essay years ooaservatiee member for Malabo, from whom,
the presat purchaser of Warrington inherited a vas
state. and whose name of Dick, in ilea.
c:,-...a. —lamed by royal Hens in 1844. Ilk. z
is • 03 yeas of age ;he married Sap
d r daughter of Mr. Robert Chaloaer, of .
Yorkshire. He is a conessatts, an it 1
Me atispeater of the established abash. Me V.
Mini nod himself in favour of r Tenant ...te,.
whisli would ha alike equitable to leaked sod'
Mr. A. H. Campbell, tbe lane =see el WerringtoZZ.
repreeentedve of diebereegh of Leanasern in parlissastry
bae resigsed him seat, haring parted with the
Mr. Haney C. Legs, barrister of the Western Cireadt.'
sad the learned reanner of Met= sad births et. is
laps, sag
Bart., M.P., • eandidate for the lei
Mby the We
is
intsrese will, of con. nes, ta nig
ins' bruits:Zia yr. he taps :—" Ima LW°
to laser the
s.l=kkawrikva, bdi..* it is, a.•• •
...1==1„ sag • sessityllt4
az freers of
till Waken Morning Nees.
liOserraL, C.H.naaelalt=
atiediente for the week ending
azia Wars sew ewes.
te rheumatism clan be ca,,gl
...
%.,,,
ma sad Hair Brnalrer,
_Weft Mt Me
7 Dew end =rare. Pamphlet/
'wale. It Hovenden sad Rosa t. OreatMilaint
498 and 96. awned, 11.0.—l Advt.) • .'.. ir

the morrow, make arrangements to supplenientti7e
already large pioneer force, and inwardly resolve to
place lees reliance upon the judgment of those
whose optic members have already been too often
proved unable to convey correct impressions of the
nature of even a road, or whose ideas regarding
the sort of road required were so extraordinerf.
Such was the juncture of sirens when the awful
fact was revealed that the labour and time of
nearly 500 men had been spent for ten days upon
a road which was not required at all ; in fact, that
ten days of valuable time had been absolutely
wasted. Had proper inmehrlione been nide7 rt
would have boa ammisMisedial a mad presenting
comparatively andillmilliss led all the way frost
Magee to Attain, and that it was likewise shorter,
than the other by seven or eight miles. The effect
produced by this crummy may easily be imagined.
To my that it gave rue to a storm of indignation
which found vent in barite of language more en-
moire than parliamentary, would convey no idea
of the sensation caused in camp.
MESRAX, 14.
The patience of Sir Robert Napier Kan! could en-
dure the apparently endless delays no longer, and
lie started with the advance mlumn on dm 12th