The Sun.
London, England, 1866-12-19 00:00:00

MAILS DUE.

Australia and New Zealand, via Southamptos.......Don• 2°'
Ditto, 'via Marseilles
Brazil and Cape Verde, by British packet......„ „Jan. 4.
Ditto, by French packet . De:. a
Cape of Good Hope, Asoension, and St. Helena.... Dec. 28.
China, Penang, and Singapore. via Southampton.. Dec 21
Ditto, via Marseilles
Falkland Islands
Gibraltar, via Southampton Dec_ 14.
India (Calcutta), and Ceylon, via Southampton Del 2).
Ditto, via 3larseilles
.....Dec, 27
India (Bombay), via Southampton.
Ditto, via liarseilles ...
Malta, Egypt, and Aden, via Southampton Dec. 2i•
Ditto, via Marseilles Dec. 23.
Ilauritius, via Southampton Dee. 2)
Ditto, via Marseilles Jan. '9
Newfoundland
... .
l'ortugn)
... ...... ....
_... _ _

Ditto, by private ship to Lisbon
United States and British North America, by Bri-
tish packet.

Ditto. by United States pack,t, via Southamp-
ton
Ditto, Tia Cork . • • _
Ditto, oy Canadian packet. via Londonderry _Dec. 1•
West Coast of Africa, Madeira, and Tenerille Jan. 3
West Indies and I'adiio (except Baha,nas and
Hondurao) Dec. 23,
Bnham•.s. via New York. Jul. 1'•
Cuba ald Mcxleo
Bermuda, via Halifax Jan. 16•

BRITISH PROFESSORS.—TiIe members of the
British Cabinet talk very fairly in regard to this
country, and representations of their kind and just
intentions towards us are made everywhere but in
the place where they would be of some importance
—to wit, in Downing-street, London. The London
Times promises all sorts of pretty things day after
day, and in article after article. Lord Stanley.
speaks very temperately and admiringly of us 0
public dinners. Lord Derby says that the Ameri7
cans are a fine people, and that he is rejoiced that
that they are doing so well ; that peace has been
restored, and we trust that our Government is in 1:
situation to settle all its troubles. He believed, 01
course, that the post vellum controversy, which had
arisen upon the Reconstruction question, would be
settled agreeably and sensibly. The Atlantic cable,
he averred, was a proof that England was " mix'
tress of the seas." She once ruled the waves,
by means of her wooden walls and cannon, but
of late years she has had to surrender to iron-
sides, and she has not cannon large enough to con-
tend with some of the maritime powers. Sbe'
therefore, gives over the idea that her greatness
may depend upon a navy, and binds it by a wire:
She may be mistress of all the news which gee"
under the seas, but she is not mistress of the wavee: ,
as it was assumed she was in the old bragging bel
lad. According to the report of Lord DerbY
speech, it contained nothing more than a few
plati-
tudes and congratulations, but the Times construes
it to mean that a " proposition for the arrangement
of the differences between England and Alnerifil
with respect to the Alabama claims would be
favourably entertained, and that the duties of neu-
trals in maritime war might be reconsidered." ITtr e,
hope that Earl Derby said all that. But we lulls'
suggest that the meagre report of his speech does
not justify the profuse deductions of the comment'
—Philadelphia Inquirer.
DR. LIVINGSTONE.—The following intelligence Ff
the movements of this distinguished traveller I°
Africa has been received :—" After fifteen days at the CO-
fluence of the Rovuma and Niende with the chief N'doode'
the party marched westwards, through the country b7l
tween the two streams, keeping out of sight of both, ale
passing for three days a desolate forest cleared of peeP
through slave-hunting. The first villages reached well
those of the Walolo, a sub-tribe of the Makoa. Sev,t3r:
days were spent in passing from village to village of ti`ea
:
people ; the country became more elevated as they ad-
vanced, and the mornings proved quite chilly to the
natives of the expedition. Another band of desert la%
was passed, and they then came to the Rovuma, White
they followed on its south bank for some distance. To `;
north the Mazite had carried war and desolation. Lea.;
ing the Rovuma, Dr, Livingstone passed among 11.
villages of the Waiao tribe, by whom he was well receiv°
When last seen he had set out from the village of 313 t;
(where he had abundance of food, including rice and b"-o
for the people have large herds), en route for La ii
Nyassa, distant four days' journey. Livingstone was ly°
and making onward progress when last heard of.
ss'
[ADVERTISEMENT.' Holloway's Pills.—Winter,y.-D . ig
backs.—Whence fogs spring or whither they reti!niout
not our present purpose to explain ; we desire to poiu,ed,
how their ill effects on the human frame can be neutral%a
The blood must be freed from superfluous carbon as,,
mephitic taint by some purifying medicine like Hollew%ai
pills, which not only thoroughly cleanse the circulitti v
but adjust in every organ the defects imposed upon it gig
that fluid when it has become foul or sluggish. Theo'? Ptors
prevent stagnation, congestion, and are the best regu.a';ta.
and preservatives against internal inflammations, tend
tions, and ulcerations; while expelling morbid mat -ac-
from the system, they cool it by their gently aperitlY°
tion, and strengthen it by their tonic virtues.

Births.
1°
FARBER —On tho 18th inst., at 41, Rutland-gate, the f
of Capt. Farrer, D.L., late of the Ist Life Guards, °
daughter.
AT al°
KINNOULL —On the 15th inst., at Dupplin Castle, 11--"
Countess of Kiunoull, of a daughter.
MILLER—On the 18th inst., Mrs. G. W. Miller, Beacon
Hill, Camden-road, of a son.
RICE—On the 10th inst., at 27, Eaton-place South, the
Hon. Mrs. C. Spring Rice, of a daughter.

Marriages.
CHAPMAN—NEWMAN— matt •
On the 15th inst., at St. 1,05'4
of
Church, Richmond, Surrey, Thomas Beach Chitl36l3vilt.
Shepley, Yorkshire, to Emily, second daughter of
Joseph Newman, Rill-street, Richmond. glisses.'
PRICE—GREEN—On the 17th inst., at Dane-bill, '-',- ,to
Frederick W. Price, Esq., Highbury-terrace, Lon' J.
Emma Chatterton, eldest. surviving daughter of U
Green, Esq., formerly of Handsworth, Birmingham'

Deaths.
Bunnows—On the 17th-inst. at 22, Lorrimore-scluare'
London, C. Burrows, Esq. of
Comm —On the 15th inst., Charles G. Cowie, Esq'
Grangelield, Oxton, Cheshire, aged 54.
FOLLETT—On the 17th inst., at Mount Wear, near Exeter,
John Follett, Esq., aged 60. f eke,
HOLWOETHY—On the 16th inst., at 5, Penlee Villas, '—
Devon, C. D. liolworthy, aged 73.
JOHNSON—On the 17th inst., at Brixton, W. Johnson, Vsci"
late of Bishopsgate, aged 73. Aett
MITCHELL—On the 17th inst. at at 6, Glasshouse-sir-
Regent-street, Mr. H. G. Mitchell..

London : Printed Fad POlished by WILLIAM A.N
of No. 112, Strand, Planter at Tux Sun O 00,
Strand, in the Precinct of the Sillily, in the COO', of
Middlesex—Wednesday, December 19, 180.

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