The Express. — London, England, 1858-11-26 00:00:00

~i! ~ ~ ~~ f% EWS PAPE R . . , , - , i •• f ; ._ ... . ,- • .; . 1 t . , t l e Al ° . 11 b. • ~ 1 . • L '.: , :V 1 : iti, / 1- -ilj 1 t ..1 ss - dX3 No► 8,832.) LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1858. (Stamped id. Additiond.) [TWOPENCE. B ansiv LACK BALL CLIPPER SHIP. OCEAN cu i er im ar aa ro • Jr. sn iri tar c t i 4=4 l rATI P 4o _ pp m* : ken um ar Ewa were keno owe sr swami ki wow kr ad lb§ Wm weir wWm Ifidbmws • is ei Ike hikkei Wm illa wawa km - . Ile SO raw skew We mos ': MAIS 6 E- la Moir wWe rams. rl • t aiia lr4; or W.X. II LOLA? rad Os., . 4, 'OWEN'S CONCERTS. LTCIII7L,N , s,.. Wl= MIT TIM WI TvAL—T M. Lammed IL ITMAmett li t =UV Mt -4 1 "" SaIlm; from te_Ai ‘3416=1.16 m.r..., Mai - TM tairroort". Pl."; ..• .... - tinitosia...7.l OrewloWa Am lidistuo MEZ: ; E t mmeaa ~ 1111 KI I. a., ; Ami Wail rrat a Milat i tild • MlLMMllearerra. IL ; 'TM MA WWWP. TRIAL OF M. 14fONTALEMBERT. one story, were to have escorted M. de Montt lembert, did not appear. The proceedings commenced by M. President Berthslin warming the auditory that no marks of approbation would be permitted—a warning which it will be seen in the sequel was not attended to. He then called on the defendant Donniol, who, in answer to the interrogatories put to him, said merely that he was the responsible editor of the Corre spondatst : that M. de Montalembert's article was published without his seeing it during his absence, he having full confidence in the persons left to 0011- dust the journal:; and that he had no observatioes to offer. Why, it is the boast of the government that it hes bartered liberty for order—and it has done so, it says, with the consent of the French people ; and that I am not here to deny. Yes, France has repudiated her own liberty. That is a fart which some people may and others maynot regret; but it is not rational to hold it an offence in any one to state the simple fact that liberty does not now exist." M. Berryer then examined in detail the different heads of the aninsation, and argued that no one of them was borne out by any passage in the article. With re gard to M. de Montalembert'e severe remarks upon servile flatterers and hangers-on of ante-chambers, it was no attack upon the present government, but upon a class of men who existed under all govern ments. Hs and his immediate friends were men who had taken leave of ambition, and refused offered honours; but if he were in the habit of frequenting the ante-ehambers of palaces he wee sure that he tion. It would be a strange thing, he said, if M. de Montalembert were to be condemned for having lamented the loss of liberty of the press, liberty of the tribune, &0., ander a law panted for the express purpose of protecting those very institutions from attacks. He referred with humour to the capricious nature of universal suffrage, which in the course of a very few years had sanctioned a republic with a sovereign chamber, a republic with a chamber and a president for four years with concurrent powers, a modified republic with a president for ten year., and finally the present empire. If to regret some of the results of universal suffrage was to be construed as an attack upon its principles, there were few men in France who had not attacked it within a very short time. He read a passage from Montesquieu nar rating that, when receiving the hospitality of a foreign country, he felt a peculiar interest in and regard for the people and institutions of that country. M. de Montalembert had been actuated by the same sentiment when in Ragland. As to the expewisioa whisk ha been mach objected to, that France was in leading-strings (tutelle), the same thing had been said with regret , over and over again by many eminent men. On this subject M. Dame read a pump from a speech lately pronounced by Prince Napoleon at Limoges, in which, speaking in favour of down tralisation, he used that very word tutclls, and re gretted that there was so much of it in France. He further observed that there was not a word in the article contrary to the Emperor's policy u regards England. His regret that there wu not a greater approach to similarity in the institutions of the two countries only showed that he wished to see the alliance established on a lasting basis. Bo far from his being anti-French, he showed his love for his country, and paid a compliment to his country men, when he expressed his belief that France wu worthy to enjoy light, liberty, and freedom. At six o'clock the judges retired to deliberate, and at seven returned into court and delivered the fol lowing judgment: Whereas, in the review celled the Cbrrespondaml of Oct. 11168, there appeared an article entitled " Un diked nor Find. an Parlament Angisia;" Whence, Count de Montalembert admits himself to be the author of that article, and that he authorised its publication ; end whence Douniol admits having published It ; Whereas, in the course of this article, written to a spirit of systematio dinigranad (aspersion), the author, by the oantintud contrast which he draws between the institatican which France has given herself and those of a power allied with Fresco, sets himself the teak of covering with irony and insult the political Uwe, the men, and the Acta of the government ; 0110 K OVA 01/X PAIN., WIDMIDAY NIGHT. Having had the extreme good fortune to obtain a ticket of &iodation to the trial of Count de Mont alonnbert, I am able to tell you something about it, bat I cannot pretend to give anything worthy the name of a report. The most aocomplished of your parliamentary reporters would, I fancy, be able to do but poor justice to two of the finest forensic Impeaches ever pronounced at the bar in any gauntry in the world, if he were deprived of the pawner of taking notes. The nee of pen or pencil was, as you are aware, absolutely interdicted on this occasion to all but the judges and counsel concerned. I, there fore, with none of the habits or experience of a re porter, can only jot down such loose and disjointed fragments of a discussion which listed six boars as my nnaasisted memory will enable me to retail; and, moreover, I write under the disadvantage of being tired to death with the heat el the court and the excitement of the scene I have witnessed. I will promise to be accurate, us far as I go. Deeply, indeed, do I regret that the magni ficent speeches of MM. Bowyer and Dufaure will in all probability be lest to the world. Few things would give me more intellectual pleasure than to read them at leisure, word for word as they were pronounced. But unless there was a government short-hand writer concealed somewhere behind the panels of the court they were not taken down. I know they were not written beforehand, and neither of the distinguished advocates made more than three or four shat notes while the trial was going on. I have heard all the moat distinguished advocates of the present day in England, and I think I am not carried beyond the bounds of sober judgment by the enthusiasm of the moment, when I offer the opinion that Done of them, in point of eloquence of the highest order, are at all comparable to either M. Bowyer or M. Dufaure. Berryer, quivering with contagious passion, and yet never for a moment forgetting the legal points of his case during a speech of three hours, was one of the finest eights I ever saw in my life. Datum, regarded as a mere lawyer, is probably the greatest now at the French bar, but he is much more than a mere lawyer. His severe logic sad concentration remind me somewhat • 0 to NEW TORE DIRECT, aad the • lkortri reels le %gra' Wsl.—Tle lAVIIMPOOL. PR MAMMA IPTIWRIBUP 0011PAII To t termg Pc, emir slomwddis Crum ia.SIGA •••• • ~ ........ oloseif. Des. S. CM Or BALTIMORE . 4 . DIA IL OWE IRMA lit t fe. NM ................. the 11 1" = " arla s telui Om" IS .11.1 lilt 111 WILIAM( MIMI U. Wafer. rag gr a gral TM mad KAMM& Zig LONDON 0 ID .ONDON CRYSTAL PALACE-REGENT CUMIN - REGENT- A 4 CUMIN, 0 71Millibt Perika4dseee.—Tble slims& 511.111.D1Ne se the retie le WlDleal gatimpakesTi ter Ye MAW el ell blalb eVellbe wee LerMet eer a p i ebereve. lbw la mi pe t i lek e.i.m Oseameen .. PlNWl W be replete Is dr eseeilea elelese= 4 e vaseilefte weft ISPINIeI te be DE. LAMM ANATOMICAL MUSEUMI7 3, nz IiaI aM I N I V IA MM ...".. lik bilunotag Weis l• asemealre will IL ABatt i s. es Plill=rl onlies. &a. MN poll Oa amok boner Amber es as ordol demi', Mmes. M. do Mostalembert, on being asked the usual preliminary questions, said that his name was Charles (he did not mention his English Christian name of Forbes), that he was 48 years of age, an ex-peer of France, and a member of the French Academy, Gad that he was born in Paris. (It has been stated in some recent biographies that he was born in London.) Ha answered all the questions put to him with the greatest frankness and the nicet perfect sang froid, never for a raoment shrinking from the responsibility of anything he had said in his article, and never failing to detect the import of any insidious suggestion made by the Pre sident. He admitted that he admired the present political institutions of England, and regretted that France had loft them; but he denied that he had " attacked " French institutions, in any sane forbidden by the law. He admitted that when he spoke of his joy at a temporary escape in England from "pestiferous miasma and corrupt atmosphere," he alluded to miasma and atmosphere in France, but he totally denied that he meant to my that he and his Mends alone were honest men, and that the eight millions of Frenchmen who had voted for the Emperor were cowards. When asked whether be should not think it an insult to my to anyone in a drawing-room that " their ideas of happiness and honour were very different," he said, " Yes, if I said so to a person's face ; but when I say so of a class of persons whom I do not expressly designate, I do sot transcend the limits which have always been per. milted." He denied that the fair construction of his expression about a "government of an ante-chamber" VANDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAM SHIP wla-171FITIP RATIO NAIL STAMM b &NW MOM NI OPIM to MI6 w YORK trilAnoe toltroo: Oaplio LUDLOW. UM mos. &mkt. Onset/NAM: some s:: aolo. * ir= DEMO? out WHOA IhmilkontAos: M o. C. WAN 11.0. 1 ,2111 PooloLasil nom& saawsimaLza W OA. Hammel ~Aim E a r MAGNIFICENT SUPPER and MOM ZOOMS. COVIIST•OA1D111.-0e awl lbw Ilapere .111 be nide be ebb hrl i ff i Ziet i ll=k mitre el SM. wile. bob et Se rep. 86.. shall lad in them now the same faces which he cam ottowd yearoilp among the fawning adulators tenlemomosiligg, Coming to the met Mime lent omit imillalistmmt, that of m attack on !'the rights of the Emperor under the constitution and the principle of universal suffrage," he would prove to demonstration that there was no scrap of law to rapport it. This accusation was entirely based upon a law of 1849, passed to protect from attacks and insults the constitution of the Republic with a President for four years. How could that law be applicable to the empire ? Would it be replied, by analogy ? This was his answer. In 18t9 a law couched is somewhat similar language was pawed to protect the charter of the restoration granted by Louis XVIII. of his sovereign will and mere motion by virtue of " his rights by birth." Louis XVIII. swore to maintain this charter, and be kept his oath. (Laughter and sensation in court.) When the revolution of 1830 took place, it never occurred to any lawyer or statesman that the law of 1819, made for a charter so granted by a King by right of birth, could be ap plicable to the constitutional monarchy of the Boi des Francois, and accordingly Louis Philippe's go vernment passed a new law to a similar effect. Again, in 1848, when we had a single sovereign assem bly, a law wee passed for the protection of that oomti talon ; and when, in 1849, the form of government was again changed,though not in any such radisol inner as it was subsequently in 1852, another kW gas passed to meet the circumstance. If the pie mat government had neglected to renew that law it was their own fault ; but that was no reason why they should dispense with all law, and, acting upon purely arbitrary principles, condemn a man merely be -111111111 he was obnoxious. He concluded by a brilliant and imps toned peroratioo, which 1 will not attempt he vete from. Whoa Y. Berryer sat down, loud, numerous, and dienkamosas cries of " Bravo " burst forth from the lower end of the court. The President ordered the police to turn out any one who had joined in the manifestation if they could find him, and threatened to clear the court if the outrage should be repeated. U. Villemain, the perpetual Secretary of the Ana logs: 6701ITLY LDIA of splendid 8131&11 sor im i t =mr i g kar e ilki hs tonow r " ". PAX° lA. 11% , sad Ola bmwom ; • DLAT INOPOLION TAVW( sad HOTEL.-- a. 1 mid• 1110WSL01-16IILIZT. Elea HOLIPOILI 011111101 Is. et • tessmion et 1 1 1 :0 4. 11ttrn Um& a as at 6 11l LI . red 00.1 Its•alms Insts sod Bold& MODERATOR LAMPS, albs bast oonstrostica, .I.V.Let* knout plea Ewa =led beton woo red all fa opns " ? 11 . 1Z — eff i ra. ter Isaias AM . vol esti% al. era& arab C•Swila WeeeksinekW.O. LKW YOWL, awl has London, via BREMEN. :wilco NM W Tale a lianail e M e t a ta NEW ORS ea *a SS . Paso: tem la. OM I*** lastok md low lasa retsw = eat= mrzaatiaarra a • le a d PS PPP. Ayala. SPORTING. TAITIERBALLI3.—TarI9DAY. As giguil, as Ude milmod park 4 of the yew, the Misn ames was bet mealy, sad only the &Beirut( bete were : all% 40 lo owl lowd for M l44l's► 11104 ft) WA to 10 Mo. Morroors momsouloaro sto U Ilirry4 lord of Oa Manor 01 to 1 " wooled • Wm% r. M J. Muer Solaboo. DREMEN.—Tbe North German Lloitlvlltssa dip a Mill. MOWS, awl WNW LR every nerd . rms. All. awl : Mon AV tam sad —Paw gown want be.li PIIIILLINS. (MIS as/ rauurnr, lirses. goollism. NAVAL AND MILITARY. OITERDAM every as today r o d Ilinsiz r. Min i ng et;pri t o st ini. Selhotsarba Ohre best Apituutry, Nov. 26.—Arrotermen7.—Mmter 0. Whirl (1861), be he ektitiessi to the Crewey, 80, screw slum weird ship, ot latiessirs. The Rev. Mr. M . l:finch, of Dundalk, has been sp =ar of her Majesty'. -ilteedabee he the Presbyteries is belied. The rev. gentlernan's akar fa to be Cott. Reterrieg Ohs old kit esteem the geversessat sad the ISA Oeserel apse this guslite, Bekaa Moron eiwirees :—" melamine pines the Idea miabna iks amiably le tether ea seabanemilay paitica. They miset mimed It, iseemsch as th ey ritoormesdiel ft" FLAG Igkeimions.—By the death et Vire- Atkokal d Me Whil•the Right Hoe. idamed Led Lyram, IMO* of do Swag Mess et the Bath, Light Cameader ef the Imireeelea Oseliale Older, sad Omni Crass of { Bt. Wished eel Osesse. She Mowing routine Me ghee Vise-Adohal ef the Bite Sir S e =l7 Plseerbigk i itt Vice-Admiral el the White. of the Red, Sir Wary Dacia abed* IL vesel im O. IL a , iMillalli Ralf•AdMilfl of the Bice, thereby lds samieteadeat Let-Adiaksi et the MMIle. Ws Theme C.B. beer. Mersz-kiralesl of Se Bed. Beer the Moe, RAGA MOM 11.11., blow Rear-Allieni of the White. Osatela Ilkeekts Cary (1840) beam= Rear- Admiral ea the reserved half-pay hat. Captain Jobs =1:11(ISM), eseameder of the Fiagard, 42, at Wool -0811 esperkikwihst et the Woolwich Dockyard, and • of Obi Ned lank* Passion, bombes Bwar-hdreiral , l e i rribea _ Dopy Tames Haulers= (1840), is receipt of the 0.6 111111,S0111 1 seelea, Y sow the mite officer for le the settee lag teak. By the above promotions. relltt a emia that tee wpm* midst/ mate, sad a esp. tai's Gad Service Peados tweet to the palmtop of dr Pine Lord Mlles Adaireiti. ROMAN CATHOLIC BOORS IN THE Atentr—The Isibralas aessersadare hawses the &meek liekiraesisa lefty sad the liosmitoy el State Gr War hes pot ekes of the tiestteb iteiermatioa Booloty, Now. 111, 1866.—T0 the Right Hon. Mejor-Oeseesi P d Seto ler War.—Sir —I am regemesed by the stabs seweisittee et Ws society to ark the heard you lifermkeg theme whether the report be correct theta IEI the karefea week titeil, The Gerdes of the Seel. Ilea it the ilbssm.) By Bebop Chellese. A sow eseiableg the Way ol the Cross, Veit. to the Blend listeri mak Deastisas le the Sawed Heart. Bose More, ka., with Isekestime eni Dewetioas gaited to Soldiers , with whke is hosed y the New Toolusasst, is Hostels. (Rheinn new lades. 1562). Leedom Berns sod Lambert' —bee bees ilsenisited at the pnblie expense, either in oboes or in part, I. it patios ot bar Majeay's soldiers P The comadttee wait as early reply.-1 have the hewer to be, &c.—(Bigeed)—G. H Banintocn.—Wir-01100, Pall-ealL Nov. 22, MM.— Illk,—ls reply i s low et the 18th instant, I em tl veeted by Make- Genera) Peel to acquaint yes that the to yes Mir I. correct.— I em, dua -G. R. Hutto, C. 0.—0. R. Bedenoeb, Mee., 6, York-place, drib." WATIIIFORD, LINEXICS, and SOUTH of I 111411. T. by ail sal pineal 11•7•1 no illea s.Ar=" . " WS: mow, and ...r.r.r.ra=var L i t hie tad we • Kw? xArazzark......e....i applied to the Emperor. His had denounced is • general way flatterers and sycophants, of whom there were as many now as there had been in all time. Re had particularly denounced those flatterers who had been the obsequious fol lowers of every dynasty. With regard to his having said that the press was " gagged," that was a mere statement of an undeniable fact. Not only were there legal warnings, but it was notorious that only within the lest two days the journals of Paris had received an order, altogether extra-legal, commanding them to abstain from com ment upon certain subjects. The Prooureur Imperial, M. Cordonen, then pro nounced his requisitoire, or speech, for the proeeca tion. It was weak beyond description. M. Cordonen, feeling probably that he had very little to stand upon in regard to the specific passages kRE a OPERA COLONNADE ROTEL COMPAiIIf MORA Oa% Frel4 krermaild maw 1 11.M . V• AI" Om et Esmisidlos loft lialli,le Um awe V ow ion la ilelludes. aid AI PE o n es of the Itt. Sir William Follett ; bat he is much more eloquent, his action is more varied and dignified, and he has humour which Follett had not. Ne one can hear him speak and doubt that he is what his whole career, and the universal testi. mony of his friends (and even of his enemies, if he have any), testify him to be-an honest man. v er= sii, L Mill ad 7 Deniii.: dragsdkaidl. iL Led iNi rel Wm gam aM I Mao. IL 1 • ld ._,Ths aaarbar. Mai r :ls= Ad Va nds. Mina lima Madan 4 PO. arr a Lanixze d sgaMal adigig. ,., lilesaa limael Oil dad llda, Ilscars i t r 0.1M31. 01.11.-Al es I=ll.l*.amil Halidaftat NA L. an 4 Mk ist. iii... aid limaaapast. I.C. .Apoilunt tga ihe ll b: r=l, T o r 12 . • bur= a eass.se dm arl Pic ihe arm& -Wlawe le ...Laadd ie Vaed=t te or 468' si ti git s °al at Or Malan en Ss vidmiad boa at tie dam may - 6 a-Fada aOs Nall u L i al F 7 al= :ad am k____ _ II la I * I: . ad Ist aw MI row ; l ar d mr .... w... s aim ibe dew pm.llll. carom= M Whines, three dila, (iniadmatianottra), namely—grit, the flat of exciting to hatred and contempt of the govern ment ; seeenct, the &lit of an attack against the principle of tmiversal suffrage and the rights and authority which the Heed of the State derives from the constitution ; and third, the WU! of en attack against the respect due to the laws and the inviolability of the rights sanotiosed by them— an deducible from the said article takes ea a whole, end more pirtionlarly from the pewits beginning with time words :—" Quad lee wadies me Untant," p. 206 ; " le coop ado," p. 206 ; "Au Cn,‘,14," p. 209 ; " Nona avow =a sedgemat," p. 218 ; " Pan hula pour ma part," p. 262 ; "In wat mot la lone," p. 960 ; " Pendant qua me re. optionkT g,llllll • "la 4 dys " p. MIL Ai is the 4.1 fiat laepatad lo the as d : The sixth chamber of the Tribunal of Correctional Police, in which Mont&lambert was tried, is a newly built handsome room, adjoining the precincts of the Sainte Chapelle. It is small, not much larger than the old Vioe-Chandelle's Court, in Lincoln's-inn, bat mon lofty. I should think it would hold at the utmost 200 people. I am anxious now, as at all times, while fairly exposing, as matter of contemporary history the characteristics of the repressive system upon which the prevent French immanent founded, not to represent things as worse than they are. I have in former letters explained that the principle of publicity in the administration of justice, which the government professes to observe, is all but nullified in the cue of a political trial, which takes place in a room so small as to hold but very few people. To this small room no one, speaking generally, is admitted bat by tickets extremely difficult to be had, the use of pen or pencil in court is prohibited, and the sentence of condemnation or acquittal is et the bar or in the tribune." . . preached M. Berryer, and squeezing his , " Tort weee never to your Mb thief, Other WI MI. although in ilia lamimbeated prelims thus may be feend emiweedose which ought not to have been and by • writer who respects himself, and although these exprandass and a nature lie sow dissension and owns excitement among &Ines, they de net sailiciently manifest an intention on the pert of the author to trouble the public pews, and this latter dfilit is thereby set earepletely charactstieed : And whereas Count d. Xontalembert 'and Doeutiol ant guilty al having committed the three dilia above laid to their charge : - - t (IPERA COLONNADE HOTEL COMPANY ‘larmaAVlSM ll aar a r s t Di 'Vriz z re= flow. X. MK Tit (Pt a. 111. Sea At this stage the oortrt rose for half an hour. 1 ., AIM lit DEPOSIT. Raabltahod A.D. 11144, sag% ImmIAL aim. 0 AM% MOS lb Ir an regoorid ft emir e i, d ilko DM it Dipoli. buidi.biel s ob Me of l= AID snob ow*. p sprig Zgebbine well ur smila msua te i t=lai t =ty Nes tis opmeir ussays a o m beam saillisilni. Dents maidoned In sad punishable by articles 1 and 4 of the doom of 11th Aug,ust 1818, and articles 1 sad S of the law a lull ft, 11149 : _ _ HE GIPSY QVADRILLEB. By Surinot eio•la. Th wls. WI W 1.1.. TVs fssesnlesstawilare le pvirto. e WI LANnalll 11 . 11 . 4111 1 02. i n ai sb; T th a s a =mst ta m : Are sele, seri—n• T awes. bellaillos . : Cabin/ OIL. Nee Welastsadriak W. And whsrete is the are of conviction of several Mite the bowies& Flashy alone ought to be Indicted ; and whams the heaviest penalty is masted by art. 1 of the law ofJuly 1819 ; and whereas that article, the object of which is to protect the head of the state, elected by universal suffrage. from culpable attacks, has never been repealed Applying the before-mentioned articles to the accused : LEM'S DIARIES, ALIIANACS, E am C ) ,. Par it/ t i rd get i ll = g r u t el a• mei dmieremle.• mealepas. gneelsom •me opiralmed me rag Is 1141 Idatrlma. Lew red oa. S. Mei Illumams. WOOLWICH, Nov. 26. The crew of the iron peddle-wheel ate= vessel Harpy, Lieutenant Commander floury A. Brine, were geld elf this day at au. dockyerd, and granted six woke bayed ahem*. TM continuous eerwice men will be mimed es dimmable supernumeraries either on the books of the Me geed, et Woolwich, or the Bt. Vincent, at Postonouth, and seemed when term of servioe Me expired have proceeded to Ihe Mkt port, where the Harpy wee lltted oat previous to bfft outwebelowed by her present commander, m August, 11114. The Herpy has been on servios daring bet tam of seenntimka ht the Turkish waters. tad nhiieas with regard to the focused Donniol awn are extenuating dranastaDoes, and the dispoeltioas dart. 483 a the penal cloth are, by force of the decree of Alvan 11, 1848, applicable to &isfa committed by the press : Considering article 463, the court sentences the Count de llocialembert to stx months' imprinament and a fins el 3,000 f. SIR EDWIN LANDSEEWB ~ DIBTIN QCIIII6 ED MUM it Ile KIIILUtI Min 4: —Wilk Eitim. a.VRIULTBD TIMM it Dee 4 eitl be lewd a b 01741411.be1l memo lognefell t a eel priretssee plate i by larilme. a 1 IMaerat ii... gagpre lb* eit Ine by pies tel . lee off be sen st eiewle el the Miele liseVaLkes aim ANIS be ilwee be some WV 41•1111•00311. ill. Doonlol to one moidles imprisonment and a fins ei 1,000 f.• Orders both defendants jointly and severally to pay the rid tines. lan-CLAM STEREOGRAPHB of ENGLISH WWI MI sea GIOU Pll. evi—Ttis hem* awl amiss{ Is m POI , LT4)111 Flieboomplhic Males BM 11 , 010*, Illiari mow.. mad the liblempoliel. LC: I , WILL PAY the CHINESE IN- Direll ITT t be Orb& brarros. A• wn Alw roi Oa Oft 4101.111. Min la DIRT ILA 0011PANY Int Imo r re le mil Ob. if Ak. Ora. sr Mar Tie at b. Ma b.. ari Ouilbe lbs bony al Mt reeerer. ilorl M. Mrs% , COCOA —EPPB,Raasceopathic Chemist, orialbsij, ftebd for the bob et rompobaw pssisset,t~ bass Ibit~ by iby vow =WWI b llObbolul. limbo 9." tUSAGE B.—GENUINE HOME-MADE.— m:= 4... Dirros sal 110111, Brebers. 6. EROE 11038011 ber s : w. attention et gmehmes le lie we WIN a taownas, Klee t Oeer Owe la mil the am Deem haw Midi heheehme Is Cam edge la; the leer leeeesel Caw St IL tholt ellevieen =CIL Leeeheeddreei. lbleilhiellllll SOUND and WHITh MTH an ladisplaaalis ie Perri awl p_erlik sad Pwrifer_ te Se rillwelea el ter W ger OD OR me Et Oilier Ira velem* ... 11:1 „ v.... W = ...m 'tit+ rAtetm a. C:=l: bs el = ii .....1...„ 7 ....... tirpor e = .. ammo. . 03s. ......... til pi z Abil. seibznew ea aka bna. leildWirrer yr PTURE s.—By riTyal Letter) Pstaat. RIM 1110C-11•I • LEM TAWNY fdleued W emesimme be be the rod ~Et levielleir i llbt inebreA es imam . no ...« ii ow mom se dam t• Ir Mora. r 1.,. sodded. •. m Imer i aueers Ittottoto. trallo Ur toterlto turret ppm bi ibe I Mimi FA? WIT LGVill: Saw glib • mei iltro NW It emit be dome* aster to be row oloollor mei bat fa I lb, Tree pot. ebeeendensee oOr tee Who thihre_ Able• bias ri m Wm. lev. MEM. tteseles. ha Wo•laleil Tres at wen eeledeb• ire • Imre ID ••it rpm WS" KtATINOII PALE NEWFOUNDLAND COD UV= OM = sod Omodoto st fogorsto Ob. fie. 1; n1. 1 . 4.41Mk " .b0.71.144Witii.71/1b Itot ?ft =nos ...I ON oat of slow, . fat ClFMille Mend le mom la olul Mt ft; owe% it Ott aoll=bsolko.argt koooto.-74 S. hor•gboodolot .ESEMAR.—Protemboll by Royal Litton rl igg l b o ld it.e= " orra l li Tedam ri ej. ° i. as mid es. Or ot 2: 41 sal sol auss: " 2= p l ot be as wrjortbb tie uppwrobsgs= w It Ito sib matt re am alma Mimi. . 1 111 Swab Waft I,llb i rtzkle brells. .(Y Ali ow. b bob mob botr. law 1. owl et ONO If wok Obi Of Si MP a .... me ng = l" barb. Mb et Amami Is ormisa i tt . unriz . lb.t GM k i sbabbbrwl OA= tersmosk. ism Ow. •IPINI ; IfillrlilaFf, I& 1 leg Fll4 lip: r.4 6 1M11:•• •• 4. IV. • Eamer. SW Oittel• WOW _ . Mk toakwl.l...a. se. i .os t e.. blielw. Web* 11181.1ballelor ; art toga. I" Ali. DM.481710U8 1111PWItECKS AND LOSS OF LIFE. Within the last two sr three days no fewer than eight Quebec homeward baud timber ship. have been posted st Lloyd's es kering bon lest during the late heavy gales ht the Atlantic. Te weather Is described to bare Leen terrine, sad the CiTCUOUGllloBllcoseested with potentl of the wrecks were of the most berme* astute. The following le s 'het of the losses fisahipPeerless, Wier hodea, with souse patronage, on board, Tema on a portage kw girt*, to England, when 566 was dionallad in a forefel gale off Ceps North, sod street as Filet Ishuid. The mewls, was washed overboard and drowned, and three of the maws perished la an attempt to reach the Acre. After some difficulty the peasenages sad remalnder of the konils, with the captain sad allow% were landed. The ship and ergo were valued at boleros 12,0001. sod 14,0001. She was a very fine vessel, sad this was her Bret voyage. The Alp Barbara, booed to Lomita from Quebec, timber Wen, when off the Bask. of Newfouedlaad, oa the 25th all., ameguaborei the gale, and eventually beam* water. lewd. The 'spate sad crew, with the exceptioa et the steroid, who was swept overboard and drowned, remained en the week elx dam exposed to the mated stiffseiage, whom they we taw off, as the Illat, by the twig Mary mom -- the Made, of asseimm, front Quartos to !Under bid, • sesesesles st beery gales. The ship sad stirsed, _spiry a leak, and the essetaat elettine of the crew dad is checking the water. It MOW do eshis door, sad providone, and froth water, ea- Ideal Ile WI a liwtsiglet. About Boos oa thll Ifith alt., es Ire*" ire Mir kr, the master's wife Was tokle SO UM lrtriend lb ;stew were preps/Op to Mow, wham p he err to starboard, sod west doors sa bar lardelde. The captain's wife got rintioiled ow : ei l• dm sad was drowned. The whole d tbe mew wore rebel s ad soreso perished. The ship gelds( relieved d in Ink, and hew topmasts sad yards, righted bertelf. lim decks than beim to book up, sad the °Weis sad survives* of the maw, who were dingle( to the week, suffered amok teem treat of food sod water, sad the Molest rolling sad plunging of the ship. The body of the co n • wife was mill is the *Wag, bat maid not be . On the fallowiss dap' the rosier ship lasso 8011, Caplets I Johneea.iftes Leal" a r e la view, and bore down to the wree, sad nessed rase sir wers oa deck. The name of them who milted were Ma Cheese, notelet's wife, Henry Mie.histeetab, George Imelda, George Ben= Osseg a llishalk sserss, all of Saar; art Soft Caretyr Melia% Ceptais Power, Ur (Were Is kr arra. itill is with the gals os the Me. mid as shift Irk. The beery wearer wrier( isr sod the rear wars cat away to seiretibe ship. Tim , kept faarentse, sad the Mil et the ship set Prevldestislly the ship Oswaird, ler Beetaa, bad observed the wreck, sad took Was sep tets aid Ids gam 14 Is an. rim ptgepss e reer Wag from Quakes lia Areares. hecassowedse CS the 19th Oot. from the leray7= resod Weseabs Its gals. sad captiesil. Tb saw thersiess es ite efigis la which star trey etereited if km is saletiag tai - rant errs prissier, bore they wee iiiii *IL Ills dip Raskin, Ospids Wiser*, leaded with Warr, bard to lawies flash a a• toPe, and the 1 , -. Wilkinson, Delehlwes, also beat Qr bee dor I ebbe J, bream darts( the gshis, end were ao....maird by the seem die Moo la the Liked° are reported to the book. all that the journal' are allowed to publish. The justification of these rules in the view of the French government is that a report of a trial for a political libel propagates the libel a thousandfold and creates scandal, and that the restricted audience permitted to witness the proceedings is still numerous enough to prevent all the abuses of justice rendered " in • corner." It is needless to say that we Engliah think these reasons insufficient; but I readily admit that the French government, which, of course, acts upon them, is entitled to some credit for the relative fairness with which the patronage of giving tickets of admission was exercised to-day. The mere fact of my having been present shows that none of those severe measures were adopted, which might easily have been taken had it been intended, in defiance of all decency, to compose the audience exclusively of people ready to applaud an unjust judgment Ten tickets were presented to M. de Montalembert him self ; and, although he would naturally have been glad to have had more to distribute among his numerous relatives and friend., and kis colleagues of the Academy, the number, considering the limited arena of the court, was certainly not illiberal. A very fair sprinkling of the junior bar, somewhere about twenty, chosen by lot, obtained places, and there were among the auditory many people well known not to be admirers of the present dynasty. The truth is, that the despotism, the harshness, and the duplicity of French political institutions are as yet tempered by old traditions, and a lingering de sire to reconcile the preservation of MN of the forms of liberty with a denial of the substance. At five minuies before 12, Count de Montalembert entered the court, accompanied by the Duke de Broglie and M. Odillon Barrot. He took his seat in the front row of the bar, between his counsel, M. Berryer, and M. Debars, counsel for M. Donniol, the 'front of the Correspondant. M. Doaniol sat on the bench immediately behind them. At this moment every seat in court was occupied, and the slight strip of space railed off at the end, which by a pleasant fiction is suppoeed to belong to the public, waacrowded to excess by well-dressed people standing. I believe some four or five people, who had waited at the doors from 8 o'clock in the morniog, did obtain admission without tickets to this small epee*, just by way of tribute to the principle that the court was open. At 12 precisely the judges took their seats. There were four of them, and not three only, as I was led to expect yesterday. Their names are M. Berthelin, the president= MM. Laievaax and Benoit, judges of the Tribunal of the First Instance; and M. Glandes, a supernumerary or apprentice judge (jug. ruPPZia"e). On the bench there was a large array of judges, of differ ent courts, and among them M. Benoist Chsmfy, the president of the Tribunal of the First Instance. &Tea or eight members of the corps chspionsatiqus sat on privileged seats under the bench. The diesp- I poistment among the many grand.. dooms of the Famboarg Bt. Oermain who had asked for tickets met have been immense. There were very few ladles in court. I observed the Comptes' of Monts lembert, with one of her daughters and a Mend, and Madame Arthur Berryer. There were not more than four or five other ladies in court. Two priests wore present, but the two bishops who, according to of the article i the Co;respondaaf, - on which his itldrotkUlit was FOunded, relied tepecrally upOU the general spirit of the writing considered as • whole. He amused M. de Montalembert of having praised England for the express purpose of disparaging France by contrast. Englishmen, he said, had their good qualities and their faults, but one merit they bad incontestably—they always spoke well of their country. No Englishman would have been capable of drawing any such oontrast to the disparagement of his own country uM. de Montalembert had done. He indulged in a few commonplaces about parlia mentary government having broken down in Franoe, the immense popularity of the Emperor, and the necessity of a strong government. England, he said, amid support liberty, because her dynasty was founded nearly two hundred years ago, whereas that of France was only sixty years old. No young dy nasty had ever been eo liberal, so moderate, en indul gent, as that of Napoleon 111. He cited laws of Wil liam 111. against the press, which he said remained in force in England till 1771, and which were more severe than any now in Franco. The manifest ul timatum from this part of his argument was that France must wait 160 years or more before she would be fit for free institutions. France, although not parliamentary, had representative institution& which constituted • free government. He concluded by apostrophising M. de Montalembert as a man having lost the feelings of a Frenchman, and said, repeating the expression three times, " You have laid France prostrate at the feet of England ; you have struck France in the hos ; yes, stria* her in the face—unworthily struck her in the face." M. Bsrryer, on rising, said that no one could have so well answered the charge made against M. de Montalembert as M. de Montalembert himself; but that he had promised not to Kink, and to confide his defence to his oonnsel, because they were per susded that the law was altogether on their side• He described the prosecution as "unjust, unfounded, ill-advised, and, he was going to say—rash." He desired to aooept the proposition of the Procuring Imperial, that M. de Montalembert's article must be judged of as a whole, and not from miserable details, I and the strained interpretation of here and there a strong expression dropped from the pen of a viva cious writer. lhe spirit of the article was not an attack upon anything French, but a genuine admira tion of English free institutions, produced by hear ing a splendid debate in the English parliament on one of the grandest questions wbiah ever occupied a deliberative assembly. He here pronounced a most eloquent enlogium on the conduct of the Eng lish parliament and nation on the manioc of Lord Elleuborongh's resignation on account of his answer to Lord Canning'. despatch, and said that if. de Montalembert, whoat twenty-one had made a brilliant defence of himself in the Chamber of Peers for having founded a free stool with Abbe Lacordaire—M. de Montalembert, whose whole life had been passed in parliamentary straggles for religion and liberty, as he understood them, must naturally look back with regret to institutions which France had but very re cently lost. Oa M. Berryer saying that to affirm that France did not now possess liberty wu not an attest upon the government, but merely the asser tion of a notorious and undeniable fact, he was ia terrnptad by The President, who said : Idaitre Bomar, the defenee is free, as you have seen ; but you are DOW going too far, you are reputing at the be: the very afitaos with which M. de charged t and that canuct be permitted." M. &wryer, wit► a gesture of eloquent astonish ' most, amstaued--" Must I then throw up my brief? Have I loot my reason and conscience ? Do I under stand what the court means ? Can it be that a counsel is to be construed as attacking the govern ment because he will not say that black is white? An arrangement was made that the Proonreur Imperial should reply to M. Berryer, and that M. Dufaure would then say a few words for M. Douniol, and reply upon the whole cue. The Procuretir Imperial's reply, which did not last more than a quarter of an hour, was even less effec tive than his opening speech. He scarcely touched the specific charges of the prosecution or the power ful answer that had been made to them. He reiterated his assertion that French institutions were better than English ones, and that it was anti- French to say the contrary. He taunted M. de Montelambert with having formerly voted for shutting up the Paris clubs, and asked whether his admiration for England led him to approve of English political meetings—institutions to which the English people were more attached than any other. He cited, as instances of the immense danger of such meetings, some of the rhodomontads which " discussion foram" men sometimes indulge in, and which in England excites no attention what ever. He fastened upon an expression of M. de Montalembert, cautioning England against over-oon fidence in her own strength, and advising her to keep up a naval and military force proportioned to the large forces of despotism, and founded upon it the absurd charge that M. da Montalembert wished to see a war, and would take part with England against his own country. M. Dufaure, after a few words of excuse for M. Douniol (a mere working tradesman, who was lately a compositor), on the ground of his good character and actual ignorance of the article for which he was responsible, severely reproved the Precursor Imperial for the levity and in maple/mess of hie speeches for the pram cation. He (M. Datum) eoald find asthlog ts them seriously deserving of an answer. The Pre cursor Imperial seemed to think that reading here and there a passage front the article in a most our sory way was a aufiloient formality to plat* a eon demnation, without pointing out, as he was bound le do, the particular passages which fell within the scope of the laws referred to in them. If the Preem reur had read the article carefully he world have seen that the leading idea of it was to defend the religious policy of the Correspendasse against that of the Univers and the legitimist journals, who decried the English alli►nce and extolled the out-threats of Cavrnpore and Laolmow. M. de Montelembert had replied to four furious articles of the Univers which had appeared but a abort time before the number of the Correspondent now in question. He denounced the ultramoutane and retrograde policy of the Uni vers with burning indignatiou, and laid that the Cbrrespondant defended rational religion mach as it had been understood by all the noblest and best men in France for ages against journals who gloried in the tuseseare of St. Bartholomew, and justified the re vocation of the Edict of Nantes. M an instance of the little thought which the Procureur Imperial had bestowed upon the sees, he said that the charge of M. de Montalembert having alluded to the Emperor when he talked of a " geverament of an ante chamber," related itself. If ever there was a man whose habits were self-reliant and solitary, it was the Emperor. That he might may of him. without being wanting in proper respect. The Banpurer was wont to decide mod important quotients without taking much counsel, and often quite against the opi nions of those nearest to him. His former =WAIN; (turning towards M. Gillian Barret) OM tell us a lit tle about this. (A laugh.) M. Hartwig recapitulated and reinforced with crashing logic the arguments of M. Berryer, showing that the law of 1849 could not be applicable to the present imperial conetitn- Acquits them of the other heeds of the 'Locust:lcm. Condom& thus jointly and severally in the ooets of the And duo the dnration of imprieonment in default of per malt at one year. • Sic Theavnt of 700 E mei by isiogram was issocroot. HOSPITAL I'OR CONSUNIPTION, BROIPTOX.—The quarterly general court et the of this valuable Wait:atlas w held plaisoloy la tY beerhtesee et the hos pital ; the Rey. Sir FL Fes% SM., la the . The. = wad by the eyete=eat Mooed, amismosi c es, VW Mehra= howesed te the g i la owshiesefsty wheasi bad% of al d to o = bi ti =g the r lie ova l . cot to ireat at tomb is otiose the Ariel el at • thee ohm the lesisomep et the wesiber alil th swell. the liat ar sopheole to adoiselto sot voodoo the shelter sad essalsees ef es hooted NMI" booth to thou. la 61111111. le the telsellsol depsoveset• loge oats* of W a r is iseltel arl nollsem asa7 ma ger lest -P"thill 'uselleg ilai hsedis al.Plisa elad be whom* el INK 111111 thehts Miss A. Illimare, owl 6004. hew as l a ets Mr. Booed Tall" The seemielse hal Not Isiodse Sen ea lapechat lime at their shelple, es It is breatit oldidoes le Oak cis het 'torsi hey bilLlisi . OA IsstfriP &WI% o . o ti ogied• WA& fil.. Itilan maid Whops ea the ). Tx= ow Oiled* defog Mel the imam et shoe 1:11 . t o t i e t Ezo a t ir bfib a dl es satiji i hri z ie s :4l i sil ieetelbetteas le g = — 4IOL hoe sti ll ailother iewedbelles hot lON Mlehletpaht sal e v e p=siar a s e x=er= t are ea Odo HoTit; LIMO OF 80101011111 07 ENGLAND.... The folksig nosheis et as wisp having boa eiseled . l at ie tre IL= is.:— i smitt• th i= lv tcZes . = anwr OW ; taisre Oahe, Merpr o gaert Maim EpOdegoe-walla %dm; it= eeist; Beaty Ilmeri 4 :Deitibel ; Iheheed i l i t i rea la bereso n t seta ; Joao Wa Sebsewit, Derbyshire -, D Den* iI ; Isla Idsketes, owates. pathos ; Il two. ealkort ; H Rear, Fria Rio; lien ; Dilaillia AIM Illiiin c iabils-soad, h. Jolter weed; F oods Oelt. ; Natiosiel there, abilleid ; Foods Pone, vereexh-101 ; Joseph WWI., ?eerie. ; Joseph Leasester, Mos; Mardesiels Ward, Chelers i a , reiter Jebo ta Nnt. Betheefh stmt. eassu-seesee • Rased Taatoldge . 7 l ,3ll; Cia Cateaainch iss Al ir la sext-tall ; sad hissesAw llli a Thawsw, CutzloAt. TearTiooelAL.—On Tuesday esmias • sevotor et the Mends sad Madam et the B.A. J. B. Coastiow, KA, Ins bell et the losed-resa st the WO*. impel Model Bawd of Wed% to the pupae at yestwt. Welles with e paid vita mg asft, a parse al worelpe, sod ea Yahoo sa his sedeolog the sang el Ni. Mots. ne Mins, which. wee 'taped bp F. C. Cop, Bea , MD., .sod lb. E. lt. OaOhichog babellet the esoseittos sod L6O schoolboys, wprowiel the smoky sod 'titmice for Me away ea do pot al lie pobideasns, ha Nom of the power el ids prooldow, and tot Ids week *the schools sad his sick of the peela, heir appresletha the 11114•1• ladel his ciorestur, - soi Olt haps - he his kageolllies.