The Express.
London, England, 1868-09-17 00:00:00

LONDON, THURSDAY EVENINU, SEPTEMBER 17. 1863.•

TO tl.e ELEtIOEB of arty lit/ROUtiki who
ti. +ire to CHANI4Y. &bear REI,Rng._ENTATIVE.
um i... an ot,-1 bin tunas to orbit oar Mu at the am
MOM, ing
, end Mold yea agennie y .thlee, end Vti thent
m 1 e • ri eral le profanity of will co ti the
Throughout my life I hath aOwWed and created meemires of
1 non le,and am the anther of two Mums of national neymp' sure—" The Abolition of the findings of the ?embed nate,.
which soak • Mee who bath moth in the pane hods to mein
the same at any moineut ; and " The Pothettioe nevem. Illenlm"
whit* holds f UMW) of the earnings of the working 0:11011,0% and
bas already • surplus me themes el flet.
I have written upon Ilnam. and am pram:owe) convinced moth
et dial to Le dam to enable 'myths to obtain pm and whom.
some drinks. toc.g. this / have lung advocated th•redlothan
of the defy on t wines to it the palm, eadhave frogs=
urged the rmal the mat tax, Midi is a above loin
food, IMs the price of beer out at all prtlnipl fe thdi es.
venue received, he an indutoriont for adattentlam,aad a twanies
fee fraud
1 think it would be for the,,,puldie advantage that new
circulate, traimencre's Mlle, he., wtion peeled ink town for 27:i
therein, should be taken at half the t intik
lbw recent dieasters in the workl danced miens
attettion, and an altegalthAlenowthin nohow to extend
and render more wethe the of rat stock banks.
With reference to Mr. ti _ • istl to stisestabliali and
(Medal" the Indi Chave),-/ eroable that • unity el opinion
on religion m one of the mated issaiii bionenge a neton min
1itv,......0*.,,,1,,,,z,mv",,.,.„..,.;
be a eto say *Nether Mr. flletthe's aentothith,'
nue til thewhoie.plan Is . . kaown..t. • wealthl
4o ,Use Mary mitt ef the , deed no dillicultM
lam ever may ollareately be
shoot to lame the of IC. y!
1.3,4. F 42 1
id a staintemance Suitable to denies they .„.pat
lime d& aad wasteful ennowilitarem mei be adtillnite=o. bet
an um deleilly 11 inuthieliire ampulla", loin la
many the ease with ed every ehild of the
man Meld te taught to write eorreetly his own ken
gam, width win meow the distroseolah
main =ratan the %rim
ninth deethey, and Morn to lie PIM
I am an ardent advocate ftir=ataining In the idled foreetheit
ithenniable within the right Of
I have leaded a eonannabie =II7IIL the Centinai and the
knowledge obtained may prove Meath
I should prefer beteg to the Hoed al Othanians unfettered
l=ee. The of a high state of
with the en=rebe tat
may Si.. mace ear
mennien, reader it disainthia there Mad be a few Indepmehma
manben of Pediment lee do not_ goptedd le,_e of
mug, with abort/ tie ire able lem but whowill We ►•
genera Is 11110.0041111•1114 a the day. will Mae tbuir
energies to math dm egg ine new mesuren and thas
segment the wealth and Mom the=artity of Ursa Briteta.
I am, Elesitheaus, year
WILLIAIIAY 831 EL
Mo. 2, et. ntlasuneeteevace Mouth (thlet
Regenrepark, Sept., MIL

On the lath bat will be pabhehed Na IV., for 04.1TUBYJA dI
TIN SLR YS' MAGAZENE: an IllnatnitAal
.. Monthly. Peke One MAW,. Oondaeted by ZDSCIID
Tim.
oewrinies.
1. Began* • Butterfly; on, Blanche Ending. By the
Author of "Oa, lAringatuDA" to Chapk 1.-1111. t With an
Illaetration.)
t 11 y Fellow emotive*. By Mutat Mathew&
S. o,itinmas on Outs= Na 111. Br. Witham Morris.
4. Wyeira Boor. An Ineidant of the Civil War. (With an
Illostratlon.)
6. A Boom of Conic A Novel. Book D. Chap. VII. The
Thwarter awakened. (tap. VIII. Moaning Miachied.
7. Baden-Baden in • New Light.
awing.
Expenences of • Ditearaaniae.
t. AU far Love. • Tale of Two Pooks, In Two Chakter& By
" The Detrimental." (With an Illantrution.) Chap. I. me Pool&
W. The Hon. Aloe Brand's Oweaspoodenoe, Na X.
11. Engtieh Photograph& By an American. No. 11.
London: Motley (rehowt„lo. Ciathortwatreet, !Wend.

INTKLIJOENCK FROM ABROAD

(mow' aotorzies maim.)
FRA24CR. •

PARISI arm 16.
The Ewseng Menitenr, in its usual weekly bul-
letin, says:— ' The state of affairs continual alto-,
gather quiet and pesoeful. Most of the sovereigns
are at the present moment absent from their capi-
tals, while the governments strive to make ideas of
moderation prevail in the various questions arising
for their examination."
The Etendard considers that the speeeb of the
Xing of Prussia doei not imply any idea tinfavour-
, able to the maintenance of peace.
an which inteript '
the King's *Teeth: at Lelia 'peries.faeriensfe, and
sayi that public. opinion will draw no evil prog-
nostic from the allusion to the wiffei the Doehiee•
-The article concludes vie jollows
-fel promises of Ming •Wliam,. mill-beZCZ
in Germany in the same nisenir sill Oa'
iiiraction hin been* felt • at *hi
_ea •-.4 with
which the Anwar, upon leaving Plialone, avoided
funiisbing a pretext for hostilevonunersts."
The Commissary of the Bourse received the
following note* to-day :—" The Ministers for
Foreign Affairs, Interior, and Pinenoe are agreed
in considering theta of the King of
Prussia, pabhshed the nals this morning,
referred solely to the events of 1866, and had no
application to present circumstances."

PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, Barr. 16.
The New Preaeinn (aces) Casette assert. that,
up to the present time, Prussia does not contem-
plate erecting a fortress in the place of Luxem-
bourg.
The semi-offitial Provinzial Correap deist of to-
day publishes an article on the adj urnment of
the usual period for calling out the recruits, and
on the signification of this measure, which it inter-
prets as a certain proof of the confidence enter-
tained by the Ring and the government in the
maintenance of peace. Were it otherwise, says
the journal, the Commander-in-Chief of the
Federal army would not ne for
three months the training oritre young
troop', which comprise nearly one-third of the
army when on a peace footing. The King has
thus practically endorsed the conviction which in
his speech at Kiel he expressed in words when he
stated that he saw no ground to anticipate the
disturbance of peace in Europe.
Count Bismarck is much better, but he will not
take any part in public business for some tune, in
order still further to improve his health.

FLENSBURG, Sim. 16.
The King has held a review of the troops to-
day, who defiled before him. A great number of
spectators were present.
His Majesty afterwards visited the grounds of
the Civialtifie Association, and fired some ahots
at the target. He then went to the Castle, at
OlucludrarS•
The King declined to receive a deputation of
Danish inhabitants of North Schleswig.