New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-12

haze deserted Mr. Young ascertalned that Wakotsni
seeScd The river and arrived at the mouth OF the lam
be-. ON The nth November the boats being brought
g ire Chairman thought Mr. Youngs plain and simple
but graphic narrative must have carried conye9n 70 lhe
minds az oil who heard that DR. Livingstone i lived
Sir e. Baker thought that Livingstone had been seen
with only nine followers u was almost impossible thar ne
sgainst hope that they would Of his return 70 Ian
zbar. They had heard much OF Dr. Livingstone pnt I'M
fortunately they had heard nothing from him. Hear
hear Let them, therefore, not suffer ther sp,ln 70
grow too buoysnt For himself last year ne confessed
that he had 10 hope OF Ivingsones siey out ns hau
hope now because II had been proved that MoOsa
aud the Johanna men did tell lies.
The ABYssINAS EXPEDITION.
dispatch from Senate Of the 18th Of January says
No forward movement has YET been mace. eeJies are
rapidly arriving News has been received from inc cap
considered doubtful whether GObazyse will attack King
Theodore.
News from Alexandria, dated Jan 27. says: Intelli.
gece has been received from the captVes TO TIE Oh OF
December, at which period they were IN good health
troops at senate arc in excellent health The mortality
among the mules continues Aud sucz ulspacho vi tne
sane date reads thus on the Ism me advance pos,s
were pushed forward. and occupied Coon Gooma; IL
miles beyond Senate IL is probable That sr ROBERT M
pier will in few days advance with the leading troops
KING THEODORE AND THE yIcERof OF EGfPT'
The PaH Ifap Gazette Of Jan. - says:
We have on Trustworthy authority That the ieter ad
the middle Of October last accordance with LORD stan
leys acceptance of the Nceroys oer to intervene IN be
formed His Majesty that in consequence Of his having de
tanned the English Consul Envoy aud others the British
10 release them by force, 10 which end an army was
beng organized and furnished with all the appliances OF
for invading Abyssina; that II e did not wish TO see
hIs country with foreign troops sacked aud Pill
LACED 10 Impored him. In virtue of his Ghe Vceroy 81
Office of good nghbOr 10 surrender the prisoners rs Inc
only way Of ayertng the destruction which must DINER
wise befa hin thai II he reused seeing the Emgsh were
them In their hostile proceedings against His Majesty
TO his epstle Theodore has sent jeeing answer &C
hp NicprOy's
ing that he had always considered MN Mushm de'
pendent the Sultan till he received this letter, which
plainly shows that he tool Of the Franks that
II lie, Isma friend Of the English hc Theodore: -
not He adds that he does not know by what rght
Ismail Is in Egypt, which was originally Christian
country, and that when the business With the Engsh IS
Habesi to kiexandra whether it is owing the re-
CeiUt Of this letter because some reonsrances nave
been addressed TO him on the attitude assumed by his
ported. has resolved TO withdraw all but the ordinary
garrison from that place have no means OF ascertain
ing II seems clear that his letter Ia Theodore was die
tatCd by desire 10 get rid II possible of our expedition
il We went or With ire war the Viccroy might join
us One question suggests itself in ms matter Was tue
tyes Oi Egypt and was its tenor approved by The For
eign Ofieei
CONVICTION oF SIR O. z. cULLISG EARDIEY FOR BIGAMY.
The trial VI Sir Culng Eardley for bigamy took place
nj the Central Criminal Court, London, on the nth OF
January before the Recorder IL Will he rcOiecied that
the barouct married on the l2ih OF December 1889
ny the Rev. Dr. Hawk NJ Calvary Church New York, 10
Emily Florence daughter Of James Mage, cotton
DrONer. Inc Jtntf OF LHuy JNItItN anu MI thhitS
Frederick Moseey testified that they present ut the
marriage and that il was properly performed ana regis
ACCORDING the w and custom Of The state az New
York. and that Dr. Hawk ut the time made voluntary
statement that the marriage would be ms good III In
elsewhere. Mr.. X. DeTTacy Gould member OF
The HewYoFk Bar. testified that u was strictly legal
marriage It then proved that Lady Eardcy had been
compelled to separate from Sir Culng in 1853, on account
OF his deity and dcbaucheTy. III the separation deed
Sir Culng had under oath, Acknowledged that abe was
through the whole ~ his fortune which he had
power fortunately for the lady, however, The
father of her husband, knowing his sons pro
S'itss had made .Tf t settlement nanS ne before
comfortable circumstances II was then shown that IN
September 1867, Sir Cullng married Miss Bessie Allen
actress at Drty Lane Theater young lady Oi great
beauty, irTsprOachahe character, AMI some property
understood IN court that The deception ard fraud lie had
practced upon her of most scandalOus nature II
was evident that he intended that the MARRIAGE
shOId have been published but u was 30 published by
the sister Of Miss Allen IN The Times, and In this
way became known 10 the friends Of Lady Eardley.
The pary defense mp that the first marriage was
an informal and Illegal but the Recorder condemned
the attempt 10 set mp such eXcuse In very sroDg
terms. The Jury returned verdict OF guilty. without
leaving the box, and the barOuet Immediately sen
fenced months imprisonment with hard labor, the
Recorder telling him That had the wife az the second
marriage appeared against him 20 have gwen her test-
mOry he would have got five years penal serYiiude MI
Clifford and Mr. j. u Benjamin were the counsel for the
prosecution, and the prisoner was defended by Mr..
Montague Williams
Mr.. j. II. Tully, tho well.known composer and con
ductOr who has for been the musca director
Of DTry Lane Theaer died ON the 2eth OF January, OF
| bronchitis.
| Lord Derby has again recovered from his attack Of
gOu' and WILL IL s said, he ready 10 lead to House u
| Lordf on the opening Of Parliament.