The Express. — London, England, 1856-05-19 00:00:00

A I ,•••% t -9-- -r , 1: 4 4- " • r e_ S. far irw, No. 3,042.] FOR 'MANOR A E Direct (bayin ir fi n r i se ip a i I ..f her mem enraged. sill este ennaciete deeteteh l the et Amer eae elraar E OLE. I Imo Ancrkse, LlON enrage,. JOHN P. VARKAN. Commander . . ti the % • t 1,01, Tema Tbb frond rap& raeleshed fee hee A•: i ...Vs. am he .•Pert , icemen...Ulan fox • fee Hid arab. lac . • •e• teel_At nemege am•le t...%LEX. lIUIrDIS end lON. Inn Le 'arr.., to A. J. WHALING. It, Great alt. Iloits'o. FUR CAL( VITA Direct (re ril. es aso4l, frees Win , ". 1 . 1 . 241 . Jolt.. the POrTIIAM OPTON INCI.O to 2/ " 111. nm. .1 lairklenall, 1.060 tow 11.11ERT KOI. tom. ww.:es ; 41:4 to the Et. 4 Sadao Dodo. Ths -top tm• ctecuc,,t a:. P ltftiblia.• t.... lo.oesprs. Not • II cony so a tier - towed , :orgo.o. ..‘ e vs , / w. , apelia It. I or.: or 1.• MeLLOIIt. ALL rola. mei (lOWAN. :rib Mom% 11011111 f WIUKAM tad 8034, 1.. Lookabollotrort. FOR BOMBAY (to sail ma . Gravesend early is helmet& the epitome** era.ebre 11 *bay trek built rands/ her raver .Ye 1.111.1' MIAS. IMO tee• re.rattr. t• Nora. Omsk Prather.. of litadmll, II lEN T POllBl.. C err ;Is Prat Y the East belts Durka nth favourite trey two ter peramkerre. oral ellt cern se extraimpted rrir‘rhi sda r a emb re Lk:UD. ALLPOIa. aW stark FOR BOMBAY Direct (with imeed'ate despatch. tinder meat tt. the 11.mniershie }1.4 I. I ComMIA Qs weil Leeds Mt mills, 110041 twill hamar URA HAM A I 13 pdars., la tea. ratder.e..meml add CiVpff larseml. J. 11. MIX DICK PDX, 1 13111311.11 r bah./ le Ow SL 11.4115drie ThYolanda adi 11Y4 rsle 3ertan..derl 3r. Inv 11 , For In :pt or re. PA 1137 ad ARROW.i *Mar Nan: oMa W. DELAIDI. Booth Awn ll% Duro (to follow g . Ur Colthemell, to no .boos as IS wl Jr. lie rtroirballt Alp QIIINNT. 1.. ht tow ; &MANDL' LAW- Clt Me et the Chertotte Jame. : been In the Los- Neb. Tido dip boo. slue tie see he.. ieurtly m• In *Erni% ..doe : Ore 'tee . sad pewee see Illse hi remold: limettue meow =ltia brni g .bm. gala prow. • sill ZeVr ilu t Orla i rromien tr=bm. M ambet.—Fur ea beset: to PLILL, 0.. O. ale: or I, 01111:1UPD air DAL4III. imples. sal 2. Coulees-eon% CooshalL DOUGLAS mod MILLS' LINE of SHIPS to CAP'S amd INDIA. Cblgoe.. r-- . landau Doet• I.,•thum , du, NV J. Ankh_ . Lyrics Dnelv 011..•• Cm r. :to.) W. 11. relb Cale tta,.. Loatim hake haws I 1 13 J. ZeadrklVlDiallay... Malta Duets Taman . I ItW J. llaldroalteratebsa. Loudon Poclo , g ree Fnr (M AI ur pares apply to DOUULAD and MILLS. 13. . -S TEE NORTH of EUROPE STEAM NAVL GAT lON COMPANY'S ent-elere STEAM SHIPS wig be deuatel al fron Hoopla Mout tuunreyles_eeods and toomoo. or Ye Ron; Dtralt Inalu Vela ►Torn* and Pleraborri. ea Wing Ice ST. PET 1.10/0., RO TOWS ..TRIDAY, Mnf Meal 'meld. COPENHAGEN .THURSDA V, Was ROM fn. STUTT N . . THURSDAY, May El awl 10. DANTEIGandIONIOSHERO THUR.!) xi% Meg And recidneb every week for Tootling, ► knAturr, E WU& For A. Petenburg. Dentrie. aed Koel.herg leri •od rhifiren by tha route will °Nato Roe tad etag.: of Su MILES of SEA NAVIGATION. SATING of the SOUND DUES. MATING of a PART of the INSURANCE on GOODS. Pte further rotting= am to parennev., lute and through mos Ter annir at the Company 'a Mau. 14, King Wllliametreet, Looks. Ter Dtemuk, to C. M. Iler, 2, Mueconeourt, Tower.hdl. For St bore, to Ream lloftman and Co., 2, Bilitter.square ; emit Net sesengen and wood, to J. E. Pannell. 3140. Oxford neceE W. 8. AN DREGS. llanadring greeter. §TEAM to OOTTENBURG —REDUCED FARES—The NORTH of EUROPE STEAM NAVIGATION 11PAN VS int do- . and .rift otearorn. Int tho Rnal unit, Oft derpatebed hoe Gull every Friday ititht. dling at Oilmoby for PIIMINCTS, mat. tc., anteiat hots London at 4 o'clock Saturday or. con he booted through be loop train luring V. 3 Pro. uu wt 4 to. 'stark at thboaby. Prue Londoq enter and &id rains ..... 4 0 0 W. L ANDREWS. Nanning Dilutor. VANDERBILT EUROPEAN LINE of STEAM FR I PS. between 801:711 t 3IPTON soul !MIT Yolll. no 110410‘101111 ONUS Yip 1410kTIZ2 ta w urre.i.ihrftrze..l: T % tr." ...drinurownirtiee mei es* pad re Wand yaw air low Mao is Wm rim dottore kr ••=ii Ts lk. Ibmial aise kr ** WSW SD Si ls As VW amts VW wil h hot . Baotou tam A moderato rateo. ir se =ivaoi 0110e11Y Oa., Illoodkooptoo. ood 67, Go to tkok embannig. 6115 DLit' mud 00.9. IL liortklo PIM VICTORIA (LONDON) DOUJILL TO SHIPPERS. The VICTORIA DOCK COMPANY 01 YE NOTICE WM In tat. Anne doro. 4 9L : TOOL Boolono. FPHORCS TIILS, NDA . 915 CALCUTTA .... Orsoesom mid Co. Ff. Llorlel WI CALCUTTA .... Donne astl Co. RASTERS CITY BOMBAY .... lII=ICa CHARLES I ESN LIIALLENCE . THERM . KO OpTIIIINBURO LMilipos mod 00. mow 141.1.4 outorords In Ms irielorM Duke. TM Ow soy ogolorlako the mov=r=r los b* Wm lathe Dock. M per taa. Own ee ens= Dodo tete Manned 44,. WWI. Ow none for moats Wow I. Om pieta IkVnianke at an lon an An ten. ends as tonenel in r e zzr e t. Win side. and all clam fee wlrrean ari el* Iran the Vain at the ow rata maybe unmated at ienna Deek.bone. Me; ern Ho Odom at tan StastyarAn ii• V . 1 40 1 9 TkowwWw4Lßon. IL CAPPER. MaRIONL Ie:DON sad NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. mcVEMOIATION Of PEACE. Irf TICK Mt to !Atoka, bused o TR CRAP AY, Mi, v v / he molleit tor tic return Joon./ folk MAMA nu MIL 4= 1 117 wet. Mutter Oetv, May 77. Oat MARGATE sad RAMSGATE.—The *die an batanted *a ANA NO_Ripatiar attata-aldp EttLA kne ~111.1 27 .2 1 a ra laamatr a !=tiljaita.ll=llPZWi.trasti.4 l a a ratrit t . :Viiit3=asz at LI; aal Moab as la ; i.MMit (abb. IL ltlethrais iali n= I anal C hsl as~ at Widnes la that both at Man asi nag BRITANNIA LIPIriSiertANCE COMPANY, LW"ofoll bf UMW MI of Poolomet. 4 Tkt.. ep L BRITANXIA trpilL WM ALLOCUTION. Mr *Mows Loyal Lotto.. Patriot. Croomm-3114am00l LUAU MIL MorkleaM Pork. fOrmarmlooks mommo Moor tromactool. ollk or "Moat PlLOorAim molt& =TRACTS PROM TAeLra. I AdA I- Premium. Pros. Yda• aged d. n d. 11 21 1 9 0 1 4 6 012 I 9 2 E.O. rOiREI, &Aden Director. dorrebry. u•Ann Vern& Lai f i r! fri 4 6 ow 6 16 4 ?MAI/LIS/TED ISM 'VICTORIA LIFE ASEURANCE COMPANY, Ns IS. Elni WW Moot, Nair ke•bowe. City. Lift A...ammo of stry ascription offoctod. Ilw tt • tamal P w I'II way be pal Swim the fist do ycoll Meat, nom moon t o credit Siring the Mods of his. Er loomnt A..«trae.ee. payable at :O. M. Sp ea. Late v. A ratrer• pcwoosi or other pormrp SO ps c.o•. A yrothe ro to Annum on the AMOS Mae. The let 6.1,14 mamma L 3 per ant. ne tM Prernhn, paid. WILLIAM AATIt.t Y, Act*M7. THE FIBRE anel PAPER MANUFACTURING COMPANY ,LIMIT►LI. Catit.l. H. I'.' +hares of CO cich. Tai .rue. Iton. Arthur KM.Aird. P. MOO B.Atcria. Msg. thrart R• 11. Esq.. M.P., thanbrlquabire IClstsbMllo. tt Jsee•no. Esq., rootless, and Ilasupatoml. IA•ls Posta Is, Lou, Y.ll A., to. Upper •er -Urea. Walrus Jaritoss. Durban leborf, sod laisocolh. Give.: MM.. Sawyer. Lae., S, .. llama Marmot. hotterne, sod Co.. 1. Masson lot. as lisocia-W. U. Taunton, EA.. Istrebto It sas bstustio-11 eras. Noble. 4. Itenun Lantbord - aolots (irrupt-41, ParlriatossiS orrota- -- Creeds, Last 17, ScrjetarAiliss. This fon l rlpt. meet, hy p, sm.,. a rnanolleeerr, the listrova oa In. :Laud dartuad for the mat. rash mod let the Bakker of freer • sal vett the preparotOu of the raw material to combine the NUNS wa • Lotto., ..f tern seas. houlatell ip Mts per made Is 'w• 11. ; that le I.IA, mt. 1:7, 'or 1• ••••4at 011 tarry Into openstloo • Wont perled For !m -iry's...tat. u tt.e Shis•Carturs of Purr foes /ha. esti other Sinew • To , sr anufacturt la. la no ems tiosso Lori SWIM is .. ..AI. at Ittsritell. In ean,4,44. ‘ -tare. sod a superior UP way nem it. The tor ,flts hare tows easlitay 1.3 forth in Int pn0. , ..4,.• winch nay to obIIINO 1144 1.0, 41.4). or team el 4. 4.1.41 , 11.14 Inusufectodes Is wises airlidlal .N A _ mother with lessor Mnik ...IWO VW la Basra gianikagis. Its IA , 4 the r.oo l . me or 111 per share. •45 farther um 11110 a. share rool- el Won sicitrorf 13 = 13 11 / 1 . , to ...ply with Inc Serum of the " Liatitod ha. nit- P.W LABRL.--h i ceeemeesee of the .0 . 1 . 4 7 of ennolerMt WAY of A. ROWLANag CV' d EASPAR OIL am IN ebaltka. lied abkb a "' big taighel .. *amou r to decd.. the ma Mora MIAs. arl 1 , ... laz i zrA seut. sad * el UWE !Ark suree4w it" Ammons ... A ' efiliairs. Bar m aid. It I. comegArd of Assam at ea asleHomill ami1k...... lA. FriaAP. , ....ki-I. is nsp i t ir ait i.""l esur. '" rt ir M iii IA " hi 4 p 1 0, pagglita. mei brolitflog tbe 10 . 4 a.l , - udir I. (he Affelere et Oa tr”lAns AA r. l g;A. koII.AND sal 114:0111"—Tbe Mamma Au le AAA IA 10. *RAM LAIN. AM 4 shamlND sad gainses. OATH.- FREEHOI.D RESIDENCE, with Garden, r, deb h0t..., and Stables la the net, all freeho ld , sad ffent gentled n • ut —To le IL It by PRIVATE CONTRACT, the gractl k nt. genteel, and -un•untlally bult DWELLING 110CSE aid raNaitsg.4. N 0 5, Penne - situate %poodle tbe black of bulkfinds la which are the York HOLIPe Hotel and General Post Mos. betas the moot cbeeriul and central part of Rath. sad odeally =fa a private or peon...tonal egoldnaoc—lfor cards took.. and Information, apply to A. TURNER._ Ent.. ootkPor. 32. Red U . Lkokogoors, Loodoe or to AIL BASTLNTT LITTLE, oaliettor, No. INStlvol-tmlitilago. Nub. 111%DM P. HORTON'S POPULAR ILLUSTRA- TioNA—Nr. ese No. T. 0 RIXD will 0.• their l imitatunimas% «0•001 and ernmalanand 00•1•111a& ii. naristy41 armalai 1018rootog mos Irmo 0 lanl in iral es *oo6 sad haw es SVNI4IO 0 =l4 Yr lova 00060 =oo,oloa. 14. Ithicet , 11~ at d. 71 ceded sod 10011•400 al •g be iorter peg atiashas. Se. 12. ; Mb. .414 a• ii adar Os dar. • )1040. Ann .44414 . ors = awilia the Me 04mM 14 pakeeb lai=' ofts. D& KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, Misa i mme &4l = l : l s .. fa ll"m t v =r0 9, 07 !aft gf bearat he r aw de LECTIIN ICS tightwad II IL www I. 0. BECTON. awl aam • Ilas•••• • aro l• •ft••• &awry .10 11 wary wadi. AdWa,Or Sham& MARX YOUR LIKEN.—Th. P. sepeneded. and both ogled el =NUN loath ee anything the, se se tometh the 11111bilfteullOs wit\ the PATENT Lay perms MS me tithe with a talk i • ththe th.; tea et theetheth. e. Sod peel swipe etrat iro otle Voted alethatoth I =lreettesee ".l f4o l. l . thaes roitheithlt reueath to MO Ile Yam CRYSTAL GLASS SHADES. THOMAS MILLINGTON'd pur• wnrrs 'RADIO Norm tYap: powases of alabiotor figura sod works of off Wifizier irk met tint.f/lerloratlog tho obiodm wars re sill Moods. &abuser tm.. ohm ow. Ilaina sea PS" tolled ; I rgie- Inilltr2itifyiATlß ORDENOIS WATERPROOFS see the beet din ie N t r eig i r eme ir WI wham =d a ze hi 13 lw its W= en .... ........ hr le lehndgr. a = B 11.1. irrlr k • 68,0 = 1 : room learr bm hdr s ' SWIM la i elk la sr mho is war =lbis ir e g . 3 .42. 16 4 7ammel J. o. l Thtga " Marraid. U4'IUREB.—The PATENT SELF-ADJUST. 110 01111A74 THCSS, arta( effectually without say tom r rocceamoude4 by the faculty for the cure aod relief of • ••••.•.7 Ousbly of a good tram Is es efhdcat rcel4ll g Wren wltd.out tumeorroary • co the part steeled. which do ~le Is ukase obtal In . tr.. uurocumbered with .rapt, or pad bchlad.—J. 100 and Co. Icetabbehol 40 years), frAL DEPART/MT.-11 &mew sad Railway. Na LL mil 016. W TB& ke. drag lam Or is rye* at awed. b. , sof 11 -..7"— an erfaadond L pit Havaay. ar liglaraaba, la. Fir tea szins).—LlA Oft=4lllser. Irani Ra Lealhaa ilway SUMlbos. Illekbary. or INK, INK, INK.-INDELIBLE INK.-C. F. lIITU. bianutactorer of the Gold Rather Metro Silver, kb., has laitodaeod a new CARBON INK. without sadiumataud width will cot corrode thael e m s ; also ethnical Übe and lei at thilo son than hail woe Pith Ship we, wed Nie MO" MG quantity. Sample botths oath or bootel the annuity that siacoth—dii lila. SG, dirand. exactly omen, lloolothwitath DRAY and Co?. AGRICULTURAL CARTS, ac. lwr tw, Uppar Tbasogritrook mime Loadoskteldge. IrRIERIMAR. Peotrc•ed by Royal Loners A. pr a tt bi oneoroi tonna a ;tom.. I.llB sUa mmeism er il t a rr i Z=Mo th a md ivioa adwies al • a :am g Ma w I li ise zi r . 11,.. . , 4117 3. z : OM due d Moran wital sou tsilerts• an Alis livals eftl 3 7 . m. i5it ....... .. & Est i t= a. Z gam r I=a 4, --c = 4Egit Floe Ila. a aims ' i li ; me "INW tirki r.. illurai:Se gi ale 4 "P ets 4. 2 a.... ; 4j , i i rr i =oolst: itMook tro=a d . w..t mafibmfasoal. : sad POWIL U. CHEAP BOOKS.—SECOND HAND COPIES et MACAO TI ENOLAN D. Vol.. sod I V.; Mermen g pir Q.... of the Ileum et Rehm Lille.. ria. ins I slgArtiligcrotlerditts /717:: exri b ba mt elemield ea rtithilerdelrea. larks. sad Th. Clienehlreek Meadereee. WIDER% SELECT LIBRARY.—AII tiro bat NEI, WOREe soy he bad m soresiss teen tie ezteedre Wary by every esterriber st Or Oldest pr essess. ?be prelensee Tsui.to works et /Wary. Plitoorel7. tat TM but sorb at Soles se alms trolly Wad. coy be (Stelae! at CHARLINIMITD CO. Nesr=etrost. Leda. act 7e. Crossing'. Neubsolsr. IttrOZLIT AND LINDA POISONING CABER. SEE POISONS, THrllt EFFECTS, ANTI ► DOTEI. end TEST& Prier b. th.y to had ef the author (nth free es Neel of balloorerrVe or of ethetre Jobe C.., 1. Rye Oa% as the publether, J. New Merlitheteeethset. THE FIRST VOLUME of SIR ROBERT IMILII NO 101118 Is NOW WILADT. Jar 111 woo. AlbiromeloiteisL RAILWAY LIBRARY.—NCW TOLUU. Prim la td. MIDSHIPMAN EASY. b l i Npesia MAR/TAY. Alan lately yabliabad. Marcbloseme all Muritian. Ity I Peter abnyio )(writ. Allan Smith. My Naval, 2 rola 14o) Wehrle. Rlne• O. .. . Mariat. •elf Ws. (fors. Romani Wafterao.W.ll.MaarrolL Ronbwood A s = TM Railway Mr try coolant. works by rho arab,. Ruiner. Martial, W. H. Mat wok Jamo k el:IIII. H. Air wartb. R. Ilawfbnna. Jana* Mi. Ifors. lira G. Moe mew of - Rockingham - Wbltcfrain.' eir. Ilimh as raw re MOM was layer Worn larh•far In •nr arolc-/: andl vim the pike ii omoldorod, Is I. not •urprl-Ina aut—look la rmoy locimilors minim or Saws, err Wm ino will—On-re arm to ba farad the Rolhair ibdo; Loraine (1••••• Rn Ale Igo sad Ca.; nLlbegoryrtrtet. Meth and Cheater Felltirei. ea. JTUDENVS MANUAL of ANCIENT HISTORY, containing the Politica illeary. Otegraehleil Poitive. red F oc ht Rate a the pried* Natl.. Astleulty, elevated Don Div Ancimt Writer.. end Illreestert I" the DieeeeaS.• et Modem Sebelsev sod Trarciler• by W. Donee TAT Gni, LLD. Leedom : Jau. W. Parker and dom. Wool elnall. 812111 sad on Pr 64._ TUDRN I'S HATA L E OrkOD RN HISTORY, COO Mining the Iles sad Treenail of Ms prhtelral Europese Nations. their Pollteal Iltdory, sad the Chasm Is their &idol Condi tion. with a 1 listoey of the Weaka founded by I:aromas. 117 W. Coosa TA T 1.01, LLD. Laudon Mae W. Parker sad Pee, Wei Iliend. Tblrd Woe 2a, by Dboblioloopa DEBILITY aod IRHITABILII'Y induced by 13PRRHATORIUDIA ; the *miasma Me; sad laikaal 'Mlonest. My T. H. Timmy, if D.. Ybyislos la Oa GISSIVI Ye* office !.otter Carriers' Pan - hleat lurUtutloo. ic. L 001 1 ,41: Rfloglaans IL Royal Illetaago ; aad by pod oaf. from lb* Author. 26. 1.1.1.2.4.0,6. M OItISONIANA ; or, Family Medical Adviser .Ml. of as BOMA College of Health. Ne.r.rabd. Loados. By 'balm *Wee,. the iiyeei.t. Pere 6d. , Td. Dr pet► Adams " BMW. Celled. of HOLM. Now rota, Lando.: patalliaL New bad Improved Pttattoo._ glee Or MO M II RR CURABILITY of CONSUMPTION ; owns a arm el Paw" mrenthat the mast meatimat sad tamemma .neooo Naototo tha Tmatamat at Um Mama /0 It IL itassma yam. of me coaam of Vayaktme. aavt Mae Dialer rhydelms to the Itayal I alaraary tar Dleammof the CUM, ha Alma by the Name autho r . pram ed., • Tie :ATM): cm latTH MA dad Dle NADIR et Ibe II OMIT. Lemke : leawaa. aro•l4 Oran. bad laaPdalaa Jet pubtahod. tea and /Weed rAitios: pd le. af.Nl Park fat Thirteen Pimp. THE SCIENCE of LIFE; or, How to Live and NW to Lye for ; Ida am* Rube for DMA aid 614 &remi; tegoeber eta. 1114 t Ilelthii for reinema bunk t simlbee Oiled beigesee• ocuy etuentadellreeill the ebeeivemoe of • litemaated mew of Ufa Hy a PM'S, lall. IC Eft If A ti a Vla lIJ 14 re r7tii . iT b tfi r l i ftf l4 4 l nr.lllll/8. welt ......tomenehme ea the Um of the lemmeseie la the =IX 41 11M=ft 611116 Mem bar ft..= it dm, as midi elf NW emit Wei arneese. h demo el =me free the weber ilmordire se Eti l lierbs % e lm lie Mfr s be head Ilm ernes eldibleed to wblib Wiwi, emir prainee. mod the VC eVpled l o rrensueL altertroad Oe..ll.Psteneelefeew; Niamey. IS. Oxford. = Yam.* : Norse 19. Laraorrann : led Ida leob- LLOYDS WEEKLY LONDON NEW& saw le DOUGLAS .11.:Rgatjt. ••111•011 11111tK LT CIRCULATIOY—smeas•SI7O.OIO. • ORRAT TACT tot ADYCITINZWIL It matt= Mir COLI , MNP. Intl •Wg AS ?IST L4TIIIT INTELLIMENCI. rte. TWOPINCL at Tlinsisass pest fres. et sat Ihnos Maar direst tress LLOTD. 011sImrsipsms. lassfts. Ttt (Ell 3 rts LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 19, 1856. GREAT WINE CONGRESS OF BURGUNDY. (IT 01111 &PIMA!. ItiPOIRTIR.) DIJON, FRIDAY, MAY 16. When I arrived, on Wednesday evening, in this capital of ancient Burgundy, I found the city in a state of wild excitement, such as tke caret inhabitant had never seen the like of. The usually quiet streets were thronged with visitors ; the cafés were crammed with the native bourgeoisie, engaged in animated discussion ; and the hotel-keepers, as I begged from door to door for a bed, turned me away with u much indifference to my fate as if it were the most matter of-course thing in the world for them to have their howls full. After long wandering about the streets, I began seriously to think that my beet chance of shelter for the night was to find out a snug corner in one of the desecrated churches, now used as bares or market-houses, with which Dijon abounds, over and above the many splendid cathedral-like edifices still preserved as places of public worship. However, a lest effort before resorting to this extremity, led me to try the Hotel de la °alert, where the. courteous landlord said he had nothing left but a mansard* which ha could not venture to offer me. "Let me see it," I exclaimed at came; and finding the mansarde considerably bigger than Falstaff's buck buket,l took up my quarters in it without hesitation. The came of all this extraordinary stir in Dijon was the holding there for the first time of a great cattle and agricul tarsi show, a coneours regional al it is called, embracing no less than 11 departments, vie., the Haute Marne, Cots i'Or, Moselle, Mew-the, Vosges, Haute-Beene, Bas Rbio, Haat Rhin, Doubs, and Jura. A pressing circular was sent to the principal inhabitants of all these departments, requesting them to further the object of the meeting "in the name of the dearest interests of agriculture." Ido not purpose to give you any systematic account ot the cattle show, which although a great event here, , offers little that would interest your readers. This is not a great breeding district, although—and this is the idea of the promoters of the present exhibition —there is no reason why , it should not be made one. The pens necessarily offered little to interest the 'stranger whose ideas ot fat cattle are formed upon the Christmas show in Bakerotreet, or the recent I scarcely interior exhibitions in Paris. There were some good Merino rams of the Cote d'Or, some of which it is said have been bought by English breeders for the purpose of crowing. There were also some very respectable specimens ot bulls and cows from the French. Comte, and some half-bred horses of a rather peculiar description, admirably adapted by their strength and lightness to make themselves generally useful. But, on the whole, the cattle show can only be regarded as a stimulus to fruitful compe tition in a country which stands in great need of improvement, and not as a collection of specimens worthy of admiration. Boma few agricultural imam. meets, sot well known in this part of the world, were exhibited to the wondering eyes of the peasantry. The weather, cold and wet, was very unfavourable, and prevented many farmers from bringing their stock to the show. I now take leave of the bovine, ovine, porcine, and chevalioe races, and come to the really great and die tioguishing feature of the present gat he ring at Dijon. The cards of invitation to the dinner at the Hotel de Ville contained the tempting announcement that on this occasion the guests would have an opportunity of tasting specimens of all the finest wines of Bur gundy. But besides being favoured with one of these cards, I was fortunate enough to be asked to a pre paratory breakfast organised by the principal wine growers of the Cots d'Or for the purpose of a solemn public tasting of the best wines in their cellars. Pro fessional tasters brought down specially from Paris, assisted by a local committee and Mr. Selby of Lon don, were empauneled as a jury to make a report upon the results of the day. Among the owners of celebrated vineyards present were MM. Oovrard, de %untied, Belair, Lanssenre, F. Costs, Vienot, Count de Granary, Marquis de Cordon, Edouard-Michaud, sad many others whose names I did not learn. This Wine Congrem, the fame of which—if the feelings of those present may be accepted as any criterion of the sentiments of posterity—will endure as long as there shall be vineyards in the Cote d'Or, was holden at Dijon at ten in the morning of May 16, 1838, in the Hall of Flora, in the ancient palace of the Dukes of Burgundy—the birthplace of Jean Sans Peur,Philippe Is Bon, and Charles the Bold. It is not without a purpose pertinent to the occasion, that I here neat the names of those steel-clad war riors. It must not be supposed that their shades look with indifference or contempt upon the Wine Congress of Dijon of 1868, for, in point of feet, the peaceful successors of their vassals are but following out the traditional policy of the Dukes of Burgundy in the old warlike times, which was, by taking every opportunity to prove to the foreigner the excellence of Burgundian wines, to open new markets for the staple commodity of the duchy. At every conclusion of peace, after their many frontier wars, the Dukes of Burgundy, instead of giving to foreign princes and diplomatists stars, arcades, ribands, and snuff-boxes, sent them hampers of Bur gaudy wine. And in order to procure the best pos sible specimens for presentation they convoked, in the very building (now used as the Ibtel de Ville) where the Congress of yesterday was held, meetings of wine growers, who submitted their choicest wimples to tasters nominated by the reigning Dukes. A striking proof of the success of their policy in a commercial point of view exists to this day. The taste for Bur gundy wines was so thoroughly engrafted upon the Flemish population by means of these gifts that to this day . some of the beet assorted cellars of Bur gundy to the world are to be found in Flanders, and that not only in great houses, but among people of moderate means. So notorious is this fact that one of the tasters selected yesterday was chosen upon the express ground that he was a Flemish gentleman and therefore presumably a good judge of Burgundy. To return from this digresmon—about 60 gentlemen sat down to breakfast in the Hall of Flora yesterday. The Mayor of Dijon presided, supported by the Mayor of Beaune, who sat on his right hand. The bottles sent to the tasting, were arranged in the form of an elegant pyramid on the Dais at the upper end of the hall. M. Edouard Michaud, of Beaune ' the president of the tasting committee, made • short introductory speech, and from time to time rose during the breakfast to announce particular series of wines. Each guest was furnished with two small wineglasses of different sixes. a decanter of water to wash them out, and a large tumbler (a most necesuary comma:Hy) in which to pour out that surplus of the samples which • due respect for his head, to say nothing of the dinner that was to come after, might make a prudent man disinclined to swallow. These tumblers were repined front time to time by the servants as occasion required. As the wines were handed round in rapid succession the servants called out the name of the proprietor, the description of wine, and the year of the growth. After • few specimens of the best sorts of ordinary wine, the most curious old wines in the collection were introduced—such as Carton of 1802, of the Count de drapery, and Clos de Ma!troy' of 1808, of M. de Bearrand. It was admitted that these were I not the better for their extreme ace. They were given merely as carkeities, and to show how long Burgundy may be kept aid yet retain its vinous pro perties. The fifty-four year old Corton was of the colour of a fine Madeira, quite as bright, and very like Madeira in taste. Nobody bet a connoisseur would bays recognised it as a Bur gundy, but it was still a magnificent wine. Clem IVoegoot of 1828—a moderato year--wu found to be fall ooletred with bemiring like port, and in pea bet drinking radar. Boma Clos de fdaltroye of 1818 was pronounced decidedly too old. The opening of a bottle—a single bottle (I believe only one other is left in the cellar) —of Clog Vougeot ot 1819, sent by M. Ouvrard, gave rise to an incident. After the first two or three liqueur glasses had been poured out, a wine proprietor rose, and, with much emphasis and solemnity, moved that the drinking of this wine should be postponed to a later period of the day. Oavrard's Clint Vougeot of 1819 had, be said, been brought back from England, where it was not appre ciated. It had been sold to the trade in Burgundy at the rate of Bf.or 9f.a bottle, wholesale price. It was the finest wine in the whole world, and the speaker submitted that it would be a flagrant injustice to any other wine to taste it afterwards. The company, however, decided by acclamation that the wine drawn must be drunk. The general opinion was that this wine had lost much of its qua lity, and it was suggested that the last speaker had prooably:tasted it ten years ago, when it was much better. This is a good opportunity to place an ob servation, which I found upon a concurrence of very competent authority, that from 10 to 15 years is the golden period in the age of Burgundy red wines. With the exception of the wines of 1834, which are still "young. fresh, and vigorous," I do not think we tasted a single specimen of more than 15 year' 'date that had not probably been better at some antecedent time. Some Clot; Vougeot (Oavrard) of 1825 was found to be very good, though it had evidently lost flavour and was cloudy. Some La Teche of 1825 was perhaps the beet preserved of all the red wines that were tried. None of the abovementioned very old wines are now to be had for money. The proprietors who brought them to the Congress had for the most part kept a few bottles only in their own cellars, as priceless specimens of their best years, to be brought out only on the birth of a sou or the marriage of a daughter. In many instances, the two bottles sent to the Congress were taken from a single half-dozen remaining in a celebrated bin, and in more than one °see the one bottle devoted by the grower sa an offer ing to fame left but • single companion behind. Among the first wines offered of the class which may be said to be in the market was the Carton of 1834, cent by M. Gauthey, one of the contributors to a celebrated hamper given to the Emperor after the Coup d'Elat, with& quaint eddies& (published in the Moniteur of the time), telling the Emperor that he was of a " boo cru," that he had " three years in bottle, that is to say power," and that "Napoleon" was as much as to say " Cotton." A wine not much known in England, nor even in Paris, Lambrey (1834), was voted excellent (lout a Jolt un grand tin). The La Tithe (1834) of M. Belair was pronounced superb. The result of the day proved in a most decided man ner the superiority ot the vintage of 1834 over 1842. Almost all the wines of 1842 have more or less gone off. At this period, the company having well break fasted and drunk quite enough; several people rose from their seats and formed groups, indulging in desultory conversation. They were recalled to their places by a speech from the Assistant Mayor, who with mach energy announced that the most im portant part of the proceedings was yet to come, land that the tasters were not in the least tired, and be sought them to remember that this was a great and solemn occasion, the like of which no man present bad ever seen before and would probably never live to see again. Upon this the Mayor of Beaune, whose jolly countenance gave a pledge for the truth of his words, said that his friends about him were all ready to "go on." The most interesting part of the proceedings now follows. One great object of the meeting was to dispel a prejudice existing in the minds of many foreigners that Burgundy wines will not bur long journeys. In order to enable the Congress to form a judgment upon this point three specimens were pro duced of first-class wines certified to have made long voyages, and aide by aids with them were exhibited bottles from the same bin which had been kept at home. The first specimen was a Potn mard of 1842, belonging to M. F. Coate, which had been to Calcutta and back. The difference between this wine and that of the same year which bad remained at home was very great indeed. The Calcutta wine was much paler, less full flavoured, and in short appeared fully ten years older than the other. In my opinion it was not so good; and this, although no formal vote was taken on that issue, was evidently the opinion of the great majority of the meet ing. A gentleman proposed to vote that the wine which had been to Calcutta was better than that which had remained in the proprietor's cellars. This proposition was received with loud cries of "No, no," and "We cocae here to speak the truth." As the chairman was about to put the question, the mover said with great excitement, " Yon are about to vote that Burgundy wines will not travel." A desultory and somewhat excited conversation followed, during which the old Marquis de Cordoee exclaimed, "I think this wine has been playing d qui perd gage's." meaning that, in his opinion, the Calcutta wine had gained in certain qualities what it had lost in others. Ultimately it was agreed that the question should not be put is the original form, and the company was asked whether they found the Pornmard that had come from Calcutta "a good and excellent wine," a question which they answer ed unanimously and conscientiously in the affirmative. The next ex periment proved much more conclusively that Bur gundy wines will bear long voyages. Some Volney of 1848, belonging to M. Chanson, of Beaune, which had been to the Brazils, was voted unanimously much better than that which had remained at home. The result of these two experiments seems to show that travel adds to the wine prematurely that quality which is ordinarily acquired by age. In the case of the 1842, which, as has been already observed, is a vintage which gees off quickly, the Calcutta wine returned with the fault. ot too much age. Bat the rich 1848, which is yet too new at home, was decidedly im proved by foreign travel. The third trial in this kind wee a Romanee-Conti of 1842, which had travelled through Russia to China and back again, having been four years on the journey. In this case the wine from the home bin was better, bat the other, considering the time it had passed in every variety of climate, was still marvellously good. After other specimens of red wines, we finished with the white. The best of these, beyond all comparison, was a Mentrachet wine of 1818. This had rot lost ens jot of any good quality by its great age. Several sparkling Burgundies, Clan Vougeote and other', were tasted, but the palm was decidedly borne away by a sparkling La Tech° (viol= ceps), which rivals the finest Vence) Cliquot Champagne. After a sitting of three hours it was found impos sible to keep the company together, and the chair man reluctantly announced that the tasting was postponed till dinner. After a walk to the Park, to get up an appetite and see the Cattle Show, the com pany reassembled at 7 o'clock in the great hall of the Hotel de Ville, and were joined by the agricultural juries and many invited guests. Two hundred and twenty persons at down to a sump. toms dinner provided by the load Chevet M. butler. The grand wines were again handed round in profu sion, and the tasting committee met in the evening to mettle their report, which I send you. A remark able sight at the dipper was the presence of eight farming servants in blouses, who had received prizes foe long and faithful services. They sat at the upper table, near the Mayor. It was expected that some free-trade speeches would be made, but there were in fact no speeches at all worth noticing. There wee, however, one important toast, which was received with loud applies' it ran thus—" To liberty of commerce, the true means of the union of peoples." I cannot conclude this letter without expressing my gratitude for the great kindness and hospitality I have at with at Dijon. CRYSTAL FUd►ci.—Ftvs SHILLING DAT, MAT It —AdmisNANA 4S DaTiesitt, 367 1 ditto by sum OEN 1,513; Snug Aiken, 1,740. ♦ PlOlllll2 MOM AN 11114AII1TAILY MORBID CURIOSITY. If • board of heath were established for the pr one of warding over the limitary condition of the public mind—if it were thought 'windiest to render the comma aity morally se will es physically wholesome—then would be plenty of work for the new department. There might, indeed, be sufficient Deception for a separate minister of mental health, if soy one could be found willing aid able to "minister to the mind disused " of tho public In (ast ral It is • common expression—and whoa an *spread= is cousins there is genitally some truth at the bottom Of it—that 7 body is "reusing mad" after awns *bp* or other, and then can be no doubt that ninety muffin every new and thin under an attack of tem porary insanity. Sometimes the inciting tease of the mania is a pence, at other times it is a thing, and the pub liti 'and Is liable to be thrown off its balance by mesmerism so magic, a seetaisfel quack or a favourite huger, and fre quietly by other lea innoseat agonies. The most pre', lent of the mental complaints of the commusity is a turbid curiosity with referents to than who stand aimed of great alma, sad whom whole lives and aatieedeati become at twee the 'abject. of iatesas Interest. Perhaps the press may be blamed for gratifying the unwholesome cra ving which accompnies the disease, but it will be replied that newspaper are priated to he sold, sad that the new' basis's" is quite a distinct cocapatioa from that of motel philosophy A nowspepar is established to supply a de. nand, and if, instead of furaishlog the lefermation re quired, its 000ductors were to igen blank sheets or rebukes to the public for " wanting to ksow," the " nadirs" of the journal would son be limited to those employed in the pestles room. It is discult to elembin the salt of food and physic ; for moot people would object to being served with pills by • pastryeen who had takes it into his head that sweetmeats are not se wholesome es medicine; so that his articles an is reality what they prof.. to be. If thus Is no adultersti on of feet with falsehood, the purveyor of sews, like the purveyor of any other commodity, ought not to ha biassed if his customers want noon of • particular kind of thing than is exactly good for them. Then reflectioas ars suggested by the reports of the trial that is now golly; cm at the Central Criminal Court, or rather by the reports of mattin that bays really nothing whatever to do with the trial, though they have been an. grafted on to it. There would be nothing unhealthy in the' appetite for inknaition as to the progress of tho important 'equity with which the colleen of justice are pow rioneeroed; but the sort of matter that the trees feels Well milled on to 'apply, on only be demanded by that very popular dismal familiarly known as " mor bid euriotity." In the first place, the wart of Patios itself was subjected to such arrangemerts for admiu on se were adapted to a theatre when soon most attractive perfora tor' wan about to take place, and the "Palmer isorniap at the Old Bailey " may henceforth, be mentioned as equal in point of crushing for admiasion to the "Jassy Lind Othis at the Onto." So great wee the anxiety to look upon • man auspeeted of having poiumed his wife, his brother, and his friend, that than who had been favoured with ticket" stood for hours is the pitting rah, sad Palmer in the dock was oven more attractive than Oda in Lachesis Borgia It ought to imitated that though "morbid sonority" Is often very prevalent among the female sea, the diatom his I. this nee been confined chitty to males, for the report states that " not more this three or four iodise wire premed." The somparatively small cumber of thou who were, by favonr, present at the trial ought not to be southern as esele.inly tainted with the malady here noticed ; for mote applitatioes for admissioa win rsfued than could be granted ; and thousands only minion Lou applying be cause of the utter uolusame of doing so. It was to gratify these, as wall as the majority of the public, that the newspaper reports gave a minute personal elsecription of Palmer, and a variety of other detuls, wholly unconnected with the rosily important question of his guilt or inner even. All the journals deathbed his person, and ono said of him playfully, and as he night have said himself when deniable; a horse, that he wee "sleek, mad In good andition." &vont indulged I. physior comical 'peculation', and spoke of his face as net indicating the crimes with which be is charged—a remark ire of am idea in the mind of the writer, that than are some facts in which a catalogue of crimes is plainly written out; like those confeselons which us kept signed aid sealed in a molodrantatie murderer's breast, to be torn (remit whoa the denouement nquires. Some ationate gave a eatalogeo of his dries, and spoke favourably of its "panel plainer," se if it were titbit Winded to complimmit him ou his " make up," or to express surprise that his sostems was not son appropriate to that of • suspected poi soner. While they were about It the martin might as well have prosordod to say that " his coat gave no clue to the deeedful tale of whisk he is the hers, his vest failed to describe what wee peeing in his bosom, and his mist did nothing towards untying the knots of mystery is which the cam is bound, and the ring on hie Seger suet a pure gold, whin gave so external sign of guilt." As if the unmet Mabel( did act furnish • sac cleat meal for the public appetite, though the stressing had been added, to make se such as pomade of the dish, It woe thought arneary to throw in • din of what are termed his " antnediets," but which eight ntlarr to be ailed his "rela tives;" for his family are all stoned up se • portion of the repast. Having been allowed the opportesity of pintos the family to pities, the public before being favoured with the grand piece de mist weir in the shape of the trial, are Wetted with • couples of Myles, consisting of the "the prisoner's brother from Rarely, with • strong family resemblance, but darker ; sad Hr. Smith, his very attire solicitor, whou name Ins ben so trequintly before the public," sod who is introdneed Into the bill cii fare, is the pleura, form of a puff. Oa the seeped day there stewed to he some little didthelty Is dadlag fresh (cod far the satisfaction of the public appetite, sod the jury were brought la by way of additional mf.easwf, with sager sad batter, for they were proointheed geed• loo►fag m well r respectable, and appineetly " sore the scree for beteg kept from their horses." Palmer, beeremer, wee served up is sot eso► geed medi a= ea the mead day ; toe "there wee s heaviness about the eyes that spoke forcibly of a arouses night." Heavy eyes generally speak feebly—not forcibly—when they musk at ell; bat public curiosity required sosnothieg remarkable, and this wee rely to be obtained oat of Palmer's eyes— the rest of his far bad bees used up on the previous day—by attributing to them a amel If the trial lutenist* lesser, sad the appetite of the one- Enmity metleses to be as vendee. se It hes been hitherto, there will be some diSselty Is furnishing a ripply of suf. Ardently 'station food• Perhaps the dish here offered, of "peas, a limas routed," may MVO In a prom:save be twee* the othrese—the trial sad the verdict—will*, whe- ther favourable or otherwise to the primer, may, it Is to be hoped, be—the desert. Most people (observes the Ames) hare heard of fleet.* marriages, bet few probably are swat. of the startling abserdlty of the setsal law. Withla the limits of Scotland a eras ■ay be startled without buoying it. No Hasse, so bassi, so vegleintios, so wham is aecagary. Any boy of 14 may cestreet marriage with say girl of 12 by a word or a peragreptt is a letter. All that is required is proof t h at at goose thee the stale hes mid or witted to the Snub, "Yes are say wife," or words to that asst. The wadi say be uttered is feat, as was the ease is sae lastest* where a youth fogad himself samipeetedly monied to his gnat surprise; they may be spokes daring lagssiaation ; they say be seed la the lowest Moat is the mod depraved women, and they are biadiag la law. The was sad wises are legally wedded samidlig to the law of Sistlasd. Eves a pair who stayed a day at as lea \are \sea MIS te he sea sad wife, because the gestheass gave their agues es " Mr. esti Mrs. A." The Ample mad the Null aura of D....rep, on the west et Gomm, tell dew.. hw days bask, belying beseath Its raise the std eases meshed Wit, 80 rue et ego, aad b servesh l v (Stamped id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. IRELAND. DUBLIN, MAT 17. THE TIPPERARY BANK. The ease of the English shareholders was resented yesterday, before Muter hlurgke, after some desultory dis cwaion on the question of eibibiting proofs of dehts—tts• solicitor for the official manager stating that 1.600 claims had already boon received, that upwards of 1,600 more remained to be decided, sad Oust is every case where tee dense were sufficiently grounded they were received wAhoot putting the parties to any legal trouble or eugenic. The Master then observed that he would not allow a fraction of c sts in any cases which were thus admitted by the official manager, that roam being 'unwary in order to avert unneceesary litigation and cost , . lie would certainly pronounce judg ment u soon u he could, but be could Oct posttbly do so now. For the present he should rime tre first day of text teem for giving his judgment, welch would be taunt* but he should endeavour to dispose of the cue =cute U he could. EXECUTION OF THE MURDERERS OF MISS HINDS. _ The esenution of James Murphy sad Thomas Dunn, *striated at the newest epeeist cominloaion, the former for the so sal murder of Miss Hued., and the Natter for comply leg with others to prccure the perpetration e f that crime, took place yesterday in frost of the pool at Cusp. bom bers of persons came in from the surrounding country is the coon of the morning, to witness the scene ; but according to the description mouthed in a eecond edition of the ?ice man, the multitude assembled on the occasion was by no means very great, and a large propsrtion of them consisted of women, &moss w:loco there seemed to be a feu of the batter sort. Strong detachments of militia and constabu lary were on duty, lining the streets in the seighbouthood of the prison, arid guarding the entrances to the taws; end about 50 men of the depot of the Stn Humes were also en gaged is preserving order. The account statis th►t Easy of the respectable shopkeepers closed their dart, whether, it does not appose, for sympathy for the murderers, i.r from a fear of the mob, end a deathlike stillness pre vailed throughout the town. Murphy woe the tint of the culprits to make his appearance, and he was received with a loud murmur of horror. He came forward wit► a firm step, knelt fora few second. In prayer, and w.s then launched tato eternity. He died without a struggle, and his body walnut down in 45 minutes. A number ache operators then deputed, leaving the military, as the Fteeman's correspondent says, tolerantly in a mai ill. The peers room door 'gain opened, end Dunn, stepping forward with the same firme.sc and CHB: osure as evinced by Murphy, wee placed on the trap, and after a brief pra , er, was sent after his comrade is guilt, neither of the c. nvicte havirg uttered one word in the way of public e•mtee+ion. Dust's body, after being suoended fit 40 minutes, was cat down and given to his frienda, who, acxinsparoed by a large crowd, conveyed it out of town. The body of Murphy woe interred within the gaol. A Roman catt oho priest, the Rev. Mr. Mulreany, attended the prisoners oo the scuff ld, and subsequently accompanied the body e f Doan f• r a short diotauce out of town, and the whole gloomy scene passed off with the utmoet crier and tranquillitt. Batmen and Curry, the approvers, wto had giv.•n evidence a.taiost Marphy and Dunn, left Cavan for Dahlia the day before tee esectation, amidst the hooting+ and eructation of some groups of people. They were secuted out ot the town by two armed men, and the other winsome were conveyed away a few days proviouliy. TEE PARES YESTERDAY. Notwithstanding the rain—which with very short intermit descended to torrents claticg nearly the whole of yesterday—the %mime parks in toe metropclis were at tended by great numbers of people. Placirds of various de scriptions had been eatensivtly circulated during the week, announcing that a demonstration of workiog-nieo would take place in the different parks for the purpose of protesting against the swims of the band playing on Sundays, and calling upon all persons to attend, as it was intended to h►ve mastic notwithstanding the decision of Lord Palmerston to the contrary. It being therefore enticipated that some of the vii lanes of last summer might be repeated, the atten tion of Sir Richard Mayne war called to the matter, and after careful consideration it wee decided by the ee.mink sioners that large numbers of p dice should be sent into the neighbourhood of the Tenors perks, but that they should be secreted, and not called out unless their service. wane re quired, so that any unpleasant collisions with the police might be avoided. The consequercs o' this were, that during the whole of yesterday very few eons:abler were seen in any of the parks. li/Cll,-PAPX.—In this park the people began to useable about three o'clock, and in about an hour, notwithstanding the heavy showers cf rain, I ih wends w.re gathered together. Many expressed their disapprobation that no ono Game forward to address them, and atter a short time a grant crowd had collected in one spot. The people at this point were soon joined by a considerable number of "roughs" with sticks in their hands, who commenced to hoot, shriek, and swear, is a disgreceful manner. The majority were mat respectable, well-dressed persons, sad as soon as they perceived tee km fellows were bent upon mischief they moved off as quickly as pcssible, dieporsiog in various directions, with an apparent determination not to take pert in any uproarious proceedings. In Rensington-gardens,where by far the greatest number of people mumbled, a similar concourse of "roughs" bad banded themselves together, rushing against every respect ably dressed person they met, at the some time whistling, hooting, and shrieking, for the purpose of crest ing contusion end oemmittirg rclrwries. Several of the trees were injored, in consequence of the branches being pulled off, to be used as sticks by the ells orderly. The scene was at its height a little after 4 i;clock, when down eine the heaviest shower of the day, wheat had the effect of newly clearing the park. Rzostres-rasa.--The number of people wh t assembled In this park was very small, and though much disappoint ' meat was cep dat the withdrawal of the band, no dis turbance took place. A large farce of to'ire was in reserve. Upon Inquiry at the Albany-street station late is-t evening, it was ascertained that hiog bad passed off quietly. VICTORIA•PAILIC.—•Oreit numb( re of p.o* flecked into this park during the day, but there was no indication of riot or disorder. The letter purportiog to emaoste from Sir B. Hall, which appeared in our impression of Saturday is, i , appears, whet is called a boss. 1 lie silly prawn:el joker woo con- Gaited it bu reams to be thankful that the outasourable crate of the weather. yesterday, prevented the saw mtniog of • trued so numerous that ita ois.ppointensiit =slit have broke out in turbalence. Since n harm h.a come of his foly it so not worth while to try to unearth the foul. •At the Hißh Court of `.r.r. Justiciary, Edinburgh. on Fridsy lest. he. .- the lewd Jostler General, Ludo Cowan cad Rendyside, Jew!) Christiana's, lat.ly shipbroker of Leith, was found polity of the (awry of warn hills of exchange, amouotir g in all to about 3,7701. The Lord Justice Ue 1, in vessing sentence, said,—Jacob Ct ristiats .u, you ere convict 4 of uttering as genuine seven hills of exchange, honoring them to be forged, and of uttering them successively, at g•ffevaiss periods between October, 18.56, and the end of J.uvary, 1866. Several of .heee were for very large amoun , s. Tito proceeding of which yin are etoov'eted use of a ertearatio kind, as the evidenee of the ens who lithogr•pbed the blank form., and, indeed, the rehlle evidence a! own. It shows that you went systematically to work to raise lane sums of mosey by means of forged bills. These bills ware all in the circle st one time. This is not the wee of the uttering of one forged bill first. and then of retiring that bill by new forgeries, hut it is a case of urering a number of bills at one time. la this country the crime uf forgery, and especially of the forget - of hill. of gashing., h e , always been 'lowed a. a heioons offence. In 'red, the period is ant very hr disrupt when the reen;t of this con viction would have been a capital punishment. A very w years sines that was the state of the law, and although tbo law has bees relszed this is still recorded *sone of •he moot boloons crimes. la the sown of soy experience of eriminal proceedings, which has been a pretty long one, 1 don't re- member any instauee in which the forgery of bills of en dump wee circled on so extensiv.ly, so systematically, aid eo vapidly es tere. Th.rrf ire, the ease is one in which the wart must pronounce a sentence of transports•i , n, sad to the utmost extent in its piwer. The settler* is, that don be transported for the whole pniol of your life. The elivery of the lantana. seethed a vary strong mention among the indium; but there was no maaifestation of sympathy with the gollesser. rAdvertissmist.l.—AT ML MEM'. ESTAELTaIiv sem llatenectreat. Ned, Leadenhaficurast e sad en gal Palma, are odellened the fingstnua et lats missisentrea is Deemiag4enes. Week-Maga writ .nay Deliebieft••• ••• °thee Imelda of steer anted& fie prearateden. Aa i, =lMir Fmk. Mahe Itemaleseuree end ieggete. gekneen Paribalwas. fierepe t il = s ika orders easenbed. lame aerie* skt aline Illadifilbwissole. New Maw lam at the Hgstateest raillarlat kr Ur We Lean MD Is woes. bras, ••• a Oarl•IO of lidell• MI do • Table