The Express.
London, England, 1868-04-27 00:00:00

.ICECOND-HAND FIRE and BURGLAR PROOF
BAllll.—Before pare send foe Orifaths* Mouth!,
List of nada by Milner, Mum There. Perry sad fines, Madan,
Moe, Widthsld, and every eminent maker, at about half the
prim of new. A guarantee given with each. A large ti=
of Tan'strona Et lea Apply t‘,ollll/1111n, 43,
street. Le.

Ws day Is published, No. I. for RAY, of
TINSLEYS' MAGAZINE : an Illustrated
Monthly. ?deaths* &Ming. Conducted by MDMVIID Yana
London: Than Brothers. 1L Catherlae-street, armed.

NOTICE—THE LATVIT PARIS FASHIONS
lIIINSLEYS' MAGAZINE, published this day,
eonteins an Article ea the latest larY Fashions, wfth
Coloured Plate of Lanes' Osetainee.
Tinsley Brothers. 18, cathertee-street.

NOTICK—This day Is ready, at every Library, fat cola 2?o
/PEE LIFE of DAVID GARRICK. From
Original 'sadly P• and numerous Published and Un-
publialted Sources. By PWT irrismw.n.
Mashy Iretkers, 18, Calliarise-lreet

NOTICE. - A NEW NOVEL EY THE AUTHOR 01 " GUY

BRAKESPEARE ; or, the Fortunes of a Free
SLP Lance. Is now may. at liovezatht=l.l
mils* Marlow, to
vols. Tloaloy 111,

NOTICE-241W NOM, BY !DM:MD TAUB.
day,
rnnz ROCK ARILNestly
iD :this
a New Novel. By
A. itellO/VD Yam, Anther of "Sleek elsesp," to $ vols.
Tinsley Brothers, 18, Catherine-street.

NOTICE—A NEW NOVEL BY W. H. ELM/SELL
THE ADVENTURES of DOCTOR BRADY,
b 7 W. H. Rtiellis LLD., of the "Timm," to ready shit
day at ',or/ Meaty le lb. Dotted Kingdom, le $ vela
Tlaoloy Nrotbart, 18, Cotheriosotecot.

NOTICIL —NW NOVEL BY LADY WOODS
SORROW ON THE SEA, a New Novel, by
Lady WOOD, Author of " Wank" au, la now ready at
every Library, In vols.
Tladay Brothers, la, Catharliwatrest

NOTICE.—LOVE or MARRIAGE ? a Neled
Novel, by Wituaa Buda, this day at every Library la
the Idoadssa, la a !via
nada Brothers, 10. Cathselasalrest.

fa NoTICS. —This day pabilibed, priael&, Mao Maks at
NOT WISKLY BUT TOO WILL. By tke
Author of Comae Up u a Flower," la.
Tlasky Brothers, U, Callfartardrairt.

NOTICE—Now reedy, New and Cleaner Radon or
BARREN HONOUR. By the Author of
Brukeepeare," Sword and Owe.' &a, price fa
Also. uniform with the above, price ft.,
SWORD and GOWN. By the Author of "Guy Lietiptone," At.
.Yo now
now reedy, prim fa a Cheep F.dition of
THIS S C=l6 LAMS. Illastrsted.
Tiseley Brothers, I 1 Clltbartaastrpot.

Me* to
HOW to RENEW LIVE ; or, the Trestattent
and Care et ilataleurca sal Nerrecia
Aleo-
tbn. peculiar to Me& By roam BARTEL 11. D., Lauda&
Di.. and ace. 41. Legkeeekst. LO

Tan BOUNDARY BELL.—Formal 11111 the..
venally are, the premient am now Were parliament it
likely to give rise to considereble dinsmaisia. Beveled
towns have taken action against it, and pedislarly ph%
=lngham, or rather Baleen-heath. The bili in queen
goes so far as to violate the boundaries d einalies, end
take electors from one county and hods& them is •
borough in another county ; for instal's*, the inhehilents
of Beleall-heath, silmeMd in the easteen &Asian ef
county of Waresetereldre, fad themselves, 111.
proposed to be insiaded in the
iYC-
BirminOam, which is alteatedimilit
The des of Birmingham are %heady a very
law body, and need se additions to Pair numbers,
while the inhabitant' of Baleall-heath are well esnitset I.
remain when they ere—eleeters dike cadent division al
Woreseterehire. Besides may of them have se Indere
or comeothia whatever in Birmingham, and the &Maid in
which they are residents ha. been for twenty years nye,
rately Incorporated under the Public Health Act, sod Off
have prided themselves upon the pessemioa et tie want,
vote, and many of them have laboured all their lives is
attain it. They therefore are mach agitated at the pros-
pect of losing It at the caprice of the Boundary Hossunis-
stoners. They have petitioned parliament through the
Hon. Itr. Wthorpe, and they Med that Mr. Dixon or
Mr. Bright will move that Birmiagimet be acempled /rem
the Beuniery Bill.
The &Kw of the teeth and gum arias hem
aerehema. tao,
iT
kb e aterltert=sty
aid tem distieloeslssesida she •
arre to the teeth, while they cards Vie •=1 Limn
eadadeeteel to point out Nam Itowlsmobt Oiente dr
bental••• re a yeomen. tree ban di Sea
ilea% and mistrwally calculated to centistlidi
dalN elensere, So Impart a (Medal fregranse to
cif to mishilt mid pergola**, gene et tneseill.-434

WOODHOUSE'S BALSAM OF SPERMA-
C 1 —Tbe great ediesey of Spersasoell In
and allaying the brltelelity of Coughs and Colds has 0=
knows for roomy yearn. It speed°, relieves cal tighinate and
on of the chest, sad By Be soot pastilles enables
et=ailimassed by the nightly cough to ~t retrealkhag sleep.
Woodhouse's Baba= of diermassilY i=d 0117 by
BARCLAY sad BONS, 96, garringdenuhreet, from the
formula of the late Cuisine Woodbaus ; and sold' to bottles
cetztlitiltd., 9d., and Y. to, each. May be obtained of any

(no'nc'e TZIJOIAM9.)
" ZOULLA, Aram 18.
" Magdals was taken by storm on the 13th inst.

King Theodore was killed. The prisoners were
lesexttadered. and 14,000 men laid down their
MUSlC.—Mesers. ROBERT COCKS and Co. I
nyvecthilly b., to remind th. „acad.. „way .1 arms. The casualties among the British troops
the Heads of Schools, that Um are, as heretofore, prtprd
OPEN ACCOUNT'S and to SIND OCT PARC= o MUSIC on are
t0...J., 1 officer and 14 men wounded.
APPROBATION. Terms wade and post free' on applleatioe. I " The loss of the enemy was 500 killed and
References solicited. Returns to be made at the expiration of
every half-year. 1,500 wounded.
A Catalogue of 12,000 Pianoforte Works. she • ca=ol
PAM songs, duets, and tram, with key, cost/sea to, Three months' provisions have been aocumu-
Publishers to the NapoleonR.H. the Prince of Wales, and
H. Elf. the Emperor lU. lated with the troops."
HEADQUARTERS BRITISH ARMY,
MAGDALA. (date mot gives).
All the European prisoners, numbering sixty
men, women, and children, have been delivered
over to Sir Robert Napier, and are now on their
way to Zoulla. All Theodore's army have been
either killed, wounded, or taken prisoners.

The representative of the New Pori Herald in London
yesterday received the following telegrams from the spe-
cial correspondent of that journal with the Abyssinian
expedition :
(No. I.—No date. Probably April 7.)
Reports having been received from spies to the effect
that Bing Theodore intended moving, Sir Robert Napier
irtantly crossed the Jeddah river, and established his
headquarters on the plain of T►lents, twenty miles from
Magri& Many animals were lost whilst erasing a tor-
rible ravine eight miles wide, 3,500 feet descent, and 4,500
weer. The troops marched over King Theodore's road,
which I. thirty feet wide. Sir Robert Napier made a
nernaissenee of Magda& this morning. He sighted the
King's camps and deforms. The fortress appeared to be
impregnable. To-morrow we expect to be at Bashelo, ken
miles from Magdals. A letter has been received from
Rearm, dated yesterday, warning as to beware—that Theo-
dore was moving.
(No. S.—Dated Barer, April &

. -
♦ amend remanaimanoe was made before Magdais this
semadas. Theodore has twenty-Milt guns mounted out-
side. Sir Robert Napier has seat Min a letter demanding
the release of the captives. Meanwhile the army is oint.
esestested as the river. Scaling Radars and torpedoes are
wady for an attack upon the fortress.
(No. 3.—Dated April 10.)

The army is sow oonesatisted before Magdale, in pest.
ties six miles from the helms. Theodore's amp is la
Maw on a tremendous height. AIWA soon.
(No. 4.—Dried Magda's, April 13.)
The trues ended this morning. Sing Theodore bed Est
surrendered. Pallas Samos laknge (?) bed serromdmed at
ones without fighting. Theodore had retreated In Yes,
dam. He pleated Ore guns at the base of the amend.
When Genera Napier came in sight the King opened be,
The English replied with 12-pounder Armstrong guns and
7-pounder roast. The King loft his guns, harrieeded Mut
eallyports, and opened with musketry. He leave ma algae et
sammadering. The bombardment lasted three beers. Aa
mirth was then ordered. The fortress was seeded snit
*grew resistanoe. The Abyssinian lose le Mt billed and
100 wounded. The English loos is 15 wounded, sank and
Ma. King Theodore was found deed, shot in the heed. His
body was recognised by tkas Barepsans who had been
released. Some say be was killed in bake* and others tied
be committed suicide. His two seas bays been taken
assess. The tortmen presented many wideness of harbade
splendour. Among the trophies lakes are four geld
crowns, 10,000 dollars, 1,000 diver plass, and many jewels
and other 'Abase • 6,000 stand of arms, 1111 piston of artii-
lery, 10,000 &Wede and 10,000 sperm. The lierspera
prisoners will &pelt for the sea-ooast to-morrow. ise
army will depart immediately.

Professor Goldwin Smith was recently invited by
saw loadiog members se the Miami party in Beak* to
attend and address a pubes asethq of the inhabitants,
sad he has jolt aosunaoloated his mphin to do so as
Wednesday, the pram The reprassatatives a/ the
basso& Mr Goldmid, Bart.. ail Kr. G. firm
Isdevna) will abberossat.
Mu. J. L. Tooz.a'a Biafora. —llia popular
aseadieli will take his Int Are !moat 65 UN New Qeseses
Tbssilin, on Wedassday, It, whoa la addition to
Oliver Twist, Peal Pry aad hi se Paris Ifellfeit will be
pardersedar.
relnrarsTimilia throe plasm
to mbar by
saaVs mow* Mgt atil OWL : irk% lem.
LW; casts, I. 7s. It. aal vial eat temolda
yamoldatazzio.Whoisials, 11,. lismolea set liar
11. *Pa aldil 811. carisaf. SO.
-4141%1

The royal train arrived at Carnarvon soon after
one o'clock. The Prince and Princess of Wales
ware accompanied by the Duke of Cambridge and
Prince Teck, the Duke of Sutherland, the Earl
of Shrewsbury, Earl Vane, Lord H. Lennox, and
several other noblemen, and were attended by the
same members of their respective suites who had
been in waiting during their visit to Ireland. The
Prince, the Duke of Cambridge, and Prince Teck,
and all the other gentlemen of the party, were in
plain morning dress. The Princess wore a hand-
some black silk dress and jacket trimmed with gold
embroidery,and a blue bonnet ornamented with roses
and white lace. Upon alighting from the train,
their royal highnesses were received by Lord
Penrhyn, the lord lieutenant, and Mr. Berton
Parry, the high sheriff of Carnarvon, and by Mr.
Llewellyn Turner, the mayor, and several
members of the corporation of the borough.
The mayor presented to their royal high-
acmes a loyal and dutiful address from
the corporation and burgess., of Carnarvon, which
was graciously accepted by the Prince of Wales, but
to which no answer was made, and the royal party
then took their seats in the carriages which had
been provided for them, and drove off towards the
Castle-yard, preceded by the county and civic dig-
nitaries. The route pursued was by Bangor street,
Turf-square, and Bridge-street, all of which were
most abundantly decorated, and all equally
crowded with apectaturs. As their royal highnesses
drove along at • slow pace the cheering was loud
and continuous ; men upon the pavement threw
I up their hats and shouted; ladies who thronged
the windows waved their handkerchiefs and clapped
their hands ; and all these expressions of loyalty
were most graciously acknowledged by their royal
highnesses. As the royal carriage turned into
Castle-square, a grand cheer arose from the masses
of people who occupied its four sides, and the shout-
ing did not cease until the royal carriage had
reached the entrance to the castle. In the tint in-
stance, however, a halt was made in the centre of the
square, and the Princeof Wales descended from the
carriage to open the waterworks, or more properly
speaking the fountain which was understood
typically to represent the waterworks. His royal
highness having stepped upon a dais prepared for
Ihis reception, was provided with a silver key, with
, which he proceeded to " turn on the water." His
I first attempt did not produce much result, but a
I second endeavour was rewarded with almost too
complete • moons. The column of water shot
high into the air, and as it was caught by • strong
spring breeze the spray was cast somewhat freely
on the occupants of the hinder carriages of the
procession. Gentlemen turned up their collars,
and coachmen looked round for their great-coats
to protect themselves against the unarranged effect
of the day, and to save themselves from an un-
welcome wetting. As soon as the bright water rose
into the air the members of several choirs stationed
at the upper end of the square struck up, "God
bless the Prince of Wales," and his royal high-
ness remained upon the dais until its strain, were
concluded. At its close he re-entered the royal
carriage, and the procession drove off towards the
Oestle amid the renewed cheers of the people,
many of whom followed its progress for some dis-
tance, shouting and hurrahing.
In the meantime those who occupied situations
within the Castle had been wrought up to the
height of expectancy. The shouts sad cries of
the people outside told them of the near approach
of the royal visitors, and they did not know how
soon the illustrious arty might appear from under
the fine pointed archway which leads from the
entrance gateway into the Castle yard. At
length the gates were thrown open, and to
the sound of a flourish of trumpets and the
strains of the national anthem, played by ,
the band of the 3rd Carnamonahire Volunteers,,
while salutes were fired from the battery of the Ist
Carnarronshire Artillery Volunteers on the Victoria-
pier,
and that of the Royal Welsh Yacht Club, their
rperyzlstihnemes entered the Castle. They were
by the high sheriff end Mrs. Parry, and
were accompanied by the Duke of Cambridge,
Prince Teck, and the other ladies and gentlemen
whom I have mentioned as accompanying them
from Holyhead. As soon as the Prince and
Princess were recognised them was a loud shout
of greeting, and the cheering and waving of hand-
kerchiefs continued, and, indeed, grew loader and
more active as they weiked by a narrow pathway
lined with agu_ard 01i honour composed of the 3rd
Carnarvon Rills Volunteers and Lt Carnarvon
Artillery Volne'ners, to the summit of the mound.
Their apparent* together in the front of the
marquee was the signal for even louder maniferts-
tions of loraty, which did not tease until the cere-
mony of I>resenting the national address was ems-
minced
Aftez bantling this address to the Prince of
Wene, the High Sheriff presented to the Princes
ths medal referred to in the last paragriph which
sr INYPI bill=onaerosecepted, and which
Wee carefully it to the I
Prins, who Inlsallefted it to a ameabilimderinot Se suite.

•A• ..r it