The Express. — London, England, 1858-12-23 00:00:00

~,~~ ~ ~ ' /~ , [` ` G T ~~ ~~~'~~ t fIEWSPAPER 1 . 4 . . ,eean '• t• -. C .'• 6". )1 6,• tl .11 . ' vtd ;17 4 1 0 • 1 • ( * ln ‘• , •,i . SSRIld2t.3 "4 I, xi► 3,855.] kllidri NM& MONEY WIORAM sad BONS, M waSput Lepoks.-14111141 PACTS? IMPS ip AV. —llolop.bee In fro Sispap.—Pie 1141.1100111.r1 %no. aillat at Plriaall. lelsora 06 Daft es . at roliang ow appall* 1.111001.147 M, tem M? SOIL Climaril. • tylas Ix Ur lark Loft This ~ldly oris r n amp, am re me I. VeZt tilla w eit t= loreibl by sop Oa Nor. 44... 1 1110 ea rommiliCs Ist prom= an imrt. bp en Or AM as sr: pro l e raw soint rt alsZe g V ia lrilli ibism er raraThill ind USW' IMI: . . o nlii.AND ROUTZWIIIIIaIr 0011.1 V . ..4 Aititiihrb oi nti ..... r . .. 2 ' ' ma - musili ; awl kr I.°l : 1211 M sit kr passelndeg 11. AM I = as 0.~ am, iii. Lore. I ORNIAN LINE of PACK= SHIPS. PINS Lapin se WI TIZAJIOIIOIO,OIIII=O. malt aim zun ri51.1611111r ... 21% 12 ..im isar s i t q .r i. We •• • to NSW TOIL MIXT, sad the ai ssi b Utin i ertrgreareAP P lU - 1`•••- amir OlLgweisi Om mew almrallis he. to ILW TOLE es team: Waal INOTON. Weilidilikr. Jos. L AM 01116 Mi1.M11•4011.01.1.7./ OWN PIMP. IL lei 1014.1" aseadles le do ailiiimmd • rraii=tdm 6.0 r . LasieLmal WA;TERIPORD I4 7(S ma SOUTH o a t Memo tert ...4 Na W•Ordr• r=s. aim .... tareital " W m. awl == .16 ... • ••• ere a ; THE OPERA COLONNADE HOTEL sua l grirt a t pass ea wiserses. CI pie ism la _VW albwelms an bolsi itersisi MO. asla lb* Mile we oriLle Masa. aiStrpoleil irri g nientaa i ll ig Ts=!V9 PO sat Ceftio. 140.41116. 1,11% . dhisl n ii• rwagry. I .l"l"4" Ms=ainie. Zrbi IsmaS u r iZu - - T. 1. COXYX. SamYr,. A A , REVOLUTION in corm sod TEA making, an_ 1; 1 1 I _ ° _ L _'"n"Mi 072. e l ro i & = m g t=.... si b : T un? t j i .1 AN Clllll4Olllllll. ....11 t r ax itat Is& 111 [DV. et al PARIS VW W. ltlemst Unt nag I p sand at? s. Wind upwrili, doll Teti 1111..rThri /Is isi; llwebris Ismi . i/ r. w. a:IN; et% le sin* roe. err urewars. west timasmirk is. pubjgrolos MARLOW'S ROT WATER DIMS we est Es a Itor= l l. t."Zritil Ma s. v 'is = 1: mil ourarble la Wan at la oi; 7 HOT PLATE kr s i k i lfasesh et aa•rom..at...tztlatri . • IVI I WIN • rLATI4 - 6d 0 IliOSW•aforroolll ama V____ °. ? fr ri PSZEl:Allt i a3 ......ise Iles ter. •I T II PATENT GAB 100NOMDENO ait rsa f. L . lo ear ma ybe eillmrsi m i ag seir Ws arse r err era Weirs et g0t .". 41. "WOlts or sr. =le wind sin,, rid immgre Or so o :=Arbosialc . ea=ie=; ell rarer. kAIM CHANDELIER& TABLE GLASS, r. as o vtr a mili• oss = issa. lll•llo`b= LI,III It Wl= zri s t iii ... :4=— bo ar i r a dr dorsTerTir•stm ••%•r i mis••• •• w r s • mos szeisse. la. et a"aas9mines,=.l"l"aatit I I woo ass soft. so l 8 . • rot its" tilTelft ...... lii liiL iiii - iii. ems." 6: al. ' ups i lef Ai mei ° " ON" rid Om ... •11 • ftird raM t3 t..... m "lii—A. 111 r. 0...* ...N. MIN'S VIOZTABLI (COLZA) OIL, 4s. ed. • SOM. ket"lmisW le kr Mr/OIRSOM, befilfrf aid s At, Om. swig MOW Ile go elm Imp um kl II sad /Mk IM Moire raise, Ihmrillft Mori. .korlie Narks* is Mkt kik =rl taloa MOW 'WWI Igarkes• arra. MIL pie dem DUBE PUNCH COLZA pwripasa t...ntaziwatvetrar selnibla am maim 11L : vim Alin MISR& KAP"P Is Ilide ELMAJT Mei . q. rim 3. ow es•lor el OW %1111101 as =Aid RealitatdoseaKkesi ... ...r esailalagg 611. 611 116 5 ...... lilawso aim MI iiiiil jr..." ,...iir"l wil tM a rke -- . - ': ! I : iri s .. .iri imam am wiiiiiiiisir . • - fal : Ir., -- wi"1"rt*X.......1606i6.-fibt...... . try agiarlesk iIAPPIX .sons 11& if ma 11. SING OriLLIAIII.*TIIIIIT. agst st. li sistliamy: Qom% OMNI W« r. WHIT CHRISTMAS yd NSW-THASCH MITS.—no air* ........... 26 , 14=4 la So Moon* cf as mooploio Sin damp lo so somol alsoolvo, mod Own as I r , a ta=7l a So moo Imo soult So =ll . ll . ont . AGSM as u llire .: t sooloomoompor. ILO. :me 64 &viol . salaam oi Ow =I . 6 =so . 21 . : omoo=milo libiok roma Womb Wil ot So moil wood asorlolles. japer =NM issfr .... oroo i :rnoilols of go me sauwe. lor b li ..... =..... -- F d pz:r.. ... ~ ~.. .. 1 . 4 1....., .... ong Inds llama LLRAN PACE he CHRLIMIAS to 1.• OMAN/ by Ss seal 1,911T1r. PAM? SAWS% 4•10 sot roolimai. Tee yams =IN • ow Prima. arida t PM. lb 101.-48. 1 70r111. 110. Oabiroyam• gams of isabbermia a s TOC i IS mp and MUM BOUGHT mod SOLD at Os plow. Milk • wins OW 411•01.11. The ra nem Ws br vet /way gm am mop, sid wniers gur minamoromermwswira or MINNS lh mr...llllll4•OlinAr =NW =Fri =eV tfailral="l.Ma loyal Loam r-F f rit ... 11151 71:=Sl i t s - mbiaLritle 1.. 6 =l:7r 2.....,. le Or Os= d=l . l lB/Ust i w alrf m rliimm 111 mon si *No . i. MN gi lbelit rri - il Forties of the mine. _telsomor. Ms Se awl Onailustal vitsfib 61.1 OM am eg awe , ' •Olisli• 4. 11 6 . 1 r* .e.. . 1 1114 Mugab e. =dm mob MO Nl= Ow lie Yowler all dr nor Wl* IN as midi aranot No t air=r ll . 314• 4 =41 tr . Inv desekt W Imo e ••• =Mud of all armstlai L w r ms mta . mtv......r . Wit nrliaCrarj non. 01Qi. Owls a wing d W == l a. IV=160.,"d":1101"1 2.4ce = " 6 ~. z . 4 „, ; PreM L6 2 6 . • wit ." MO, Misdasielt ; aid r5 °1h14 7 ". 14 , 1L Well. 61 " :101 " AN- T EN SHILLINGS ILEWARD.—LOST 4111 Wed 2-1111.85E*17=,:tuarl: the lions siesPC 'DOTAL ENGLISH OPERA, COVENT rima k JIM *AIDE% mkt rho d Ms UMW !TIM red Mr. War ,801 di" OCUA R•Do/ll. l'IlL BY 0 Imre rillesirrr riadoliApalrestplAs MI ig alejZ. ba rms. iall g rimi l F ULt VMS. MY . . ./NNO. • . aro. Illara.-o•Nrnmosi T. MR. ALBERT SMITH'S CHINA TO•111917. al S. se/ TM= TO•1101120W. al $ Wt LONDON w Ca lirl'AL PALACI, arm Ist bell Iterhailaram.- DR. EARN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, S, dr Parroa OP= DAILY Pa rolis4==PM . :4 Veer r 4 Oder se four tra immirs Trim 14 444141•4 44444 r rt. .4444141. 8.4 has*" 14444.4r41. Marrn. 14—De. OW, air law sum 44 re Formby Mime" Sr. re pri rale are Mr re Meares re wort 1 Mho Orr EANIFII MAGNIFICENT MIMIC mid we DOOM OOZY?-00110.1 Alias we Dad DM imam 4110•71•11. W1P 1 01. 002101 ter Si 11,8 am, isailiblimili Tiillat VOCALIST& Illmami Ow mom& pram at ohs I. Os ial =alt zgabm es b' amem l6' :2 Momml. Nods at made Ira 1:1:...: pr. • II WA Mirk ma ha D • . YAM 4 es ewers= melba = # 6 4.= Oa ~a Graaaim amok aM GAMY piaMm. anTliaiGlLltB to LONDON —Ladioi awl Otto aireadonioiti: ILI 2 6. 1r i mi r im • a, Dewetreee e NI t Sew% ilieWe DONALD. Prep/We. ILL The We illarissmilii Spa. A NICE CRIWITILUI PRESENT is a mall riagry=2=zi. u„ =iv: nlllllBlllll6 Sinn ar HAMPERS. IdTit mu ma 4' WWI sal WI litardmr . 0. . . Erika sjletion Beam or irc L i alril i... MMET. Ow . i . NOM bus Al% ile a alli a M m . lkilr Bilabliaarad. Oieelry auilli Se es Im a maims& EIRZ )RANDY, 1. 7e . -Pals or U3TTA imemessaimeotrpm ISM WVlndia. la WWI OMNI &sin al Omar Sig e isajz . agaran m ala par dam .spa.. BRERRIEB.—BaiI pail to say Amaj t. , o w =. 67 2w i na l atra i = t d ro pir. oirt="Owrost,imoote.23BB.oot grow =kw= •• bed•milis la maims as 1•0 • trial a W4••• Ri p mosodeilly Fiki• MAY. 4•• sad pN t r • via •YI no• LA= ariertia ." 2ll. *1•0 1 :ii•K ••• o==n li bbill asel=sa. WHATE VAIIE ? Why the best in = LaMar WinV . 4l beds of OAKS. Nato& Wt. at. taw arty at .1.1.1,1,. • -- a disomespon awl positive's. 11, Ilt im latrogiesk Glimessima Myer Or any tam' awes OLYLIINDS. ISO, &road, two dans west of awcazur: et • llaulontalk : mew at MIN mom • 4=ol 6 lirosensa slam Orie. 11•• =Anmum a:IL &Vile. as wana. el 60 Alb. ••• a bowl ihompa-1/A. Miami pSWORTH STIREOGRAPBI3, under the MAL Weis aOs Mr Wes, In= •0• 11 t Wes Isa nmelEg= he See v.% a silks at Irk CRATSWOILTH is W BT'BREOSCOPE, by purmimin d Ills Ilieseeme bete of Deeesebtre, prlee ead I. ea oeleseed, sow es ale et the LONDON STSZKONOOPIC COMPAT , T. N. Gbeetelk.sal 711. Oxfor‘elrosi. USER'S'S SPECTACLES, the &same and ....S i b i l om, l6l. = l " . .esim= =at) ria " = 0 : . 114 4 17 4 4 4, X= rem:Woe. tain moll t• sl:oe wow Wait IA rem = ft W ogs the pm. and somber* LRISTMAS BOXES.—NOTICK—The Public ar a . m iter h t i lgisAr b liks II it 2114 2. 11 AZ T w o . : 1111411rIVOMMOTarPthar e dionst ILZ HRIBTX,M3 PREZIENTIL—The soot appro. i.grx Egue.vistranTSl ww ma ziar atazir rAmr—deri galas la Impwilar • ae lattrirtariea=let =if r rui ris a ' Yea a mai similmmo Wpm? t ° EU LAM 1111.J01 ZODIX)A. 44. gltat Mahn a IhEß'd LIFE is lIIIKA. flatitlilftills tem lb, Winn et /11sHot W. & & OmEmosimat et lloina's Hon.; lailkliag a Himmel list. mew Hoe Hop et HAI ist Ospewoct as Msg. Mud= Sr DM Isom C. Maws. .AA.. Hama VW. : MO W. Psalm sad Ink 1r a e . Masa& LEI7BII WARM, ALKANACB Ill a tire• ea, dotal Seal Paelowlena. at ?mei letetio at dales' fttui, ken Slaw= to 14 Gam:.`frrillelle gaga ay seetele at NW O. S. awl Ilataeate. V.CHRISTMAS NUMBER el the ILLUS ILATID lel& la seillina le dr pm we lbw .gistr et mad fbelelm. SINIONSI ;VIM: iti l /ZhER r ibiat. Palb rlll it, et ems be Ws* fwe en la WEDDING RINGB el lIIRIMPINGTON iv P&L/LAM milli am OWN 11=2: woe limn rot rid vmea r af i t Mr. Mr. lam Yee= Ohrinms adm L Oakit 111r01.0114 OVINT. VEY per ea Denali= AO guellask Pay ma limbo/ Bkica. prla L. or * yak hr C m VOUS DEIRM=ONSTITUTIONAL lIIIMIIN/11; k ew es Ikaummlaitons : leilb Peullal mor i =i p lk• lksarkfia lk• Theamil el Yoe ~a, maksalk trek • wake menter d Os mini polv• lak Na molt et wags ler• poselailakeibirs. le addiund Is ilk •••••••• kw= of kkke kw ategs km kg ••••••L i ts= maid b irk Ilk - la lb kw liN le hok P. num •• key ••••••••••• tit garcon kink Ihdr 'mm WI Os row s• be ••••••• hr *dr Taw WSEEL N lfirVaret ....a ttlt. tia• keipmeq. mai Ira *sly kis a .sil wales Os talliks •••••••••• at • Lanka: J . Lbw 11•71 1 rnikkoe. PIANISIIMVPIM : MANIC et IN= Mks. ik Clawill1; Mork S. Uslorkkom :wk di = rt . CULYRBWILL, Brother sad sole •••••••• to le We glib mbine maim was amiled sies. the kat Ivo IMO anal MN iges *IN reagsallay—iss _ M ~M~ r 1, VI twin's= w, dr b. weedied =SZ b._ _ obildro. 00NBIL •be r. ars& .0014. 111/Jila. Wi t & 1,01•111211. ausaimrs oihr stmaza. & 01 lIIrISNIATO=4 Not. 410 sof adommo. Ts b. re au deer Mripia hos tie Maio T 4.31 MONIS ONLT. Da 0010 IT S. asid lOC lasabor Saoiss, Oa, tag okoodead o m s cros a. Vres c r i ZlL ASOmmoi ROTA& DIMPLIIIIMIT so" DISZAIIII OW TEZ La. —The Imillorly raft of die irkudo• Iwo rid yr isodo 0 oho &mom Dar row, Ileiroor ow. ; don dor. - De. Orly la dr oink. Pam dr rodloot min Nair by Mt. Sow. dr 010 1 mama Sot dorm do lor do raft dr row Mollie ion yoroor esseg drisro of la odor dr bre ma •••• dramoro odorkes of dr hod, din= of drolosit, diribrool tom tho sot, glob ono oupoooloil two of polars dr or, oiti I oar Ilbomor d • liolOol aorro. The parr w....- - millisil kr idA 1. arra dr rootaira of ii• trok alga yr= of two Imo mud to tho aims oaf ItMs. WNW. dr imp" mg sir morir oopoorsi. Lwow Omosaa. Omni= Oaten.--Tralli losolglo kr dr rook raid DIM lik 9,716& 146. M. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 23, 1858. THE TRIAL OF M. MONTALEMBERT. (11111011 OCR OWX PARIS, Trmsnm Imsrme. Public cariosity to hear M. de hiontalemberee appeal was to the fall u great as that niasibeted at the trial before tbe Tribunal of Pint Instants. At beet an hour before the doers 'plod a nag line at titbit holders besieged the gammon of the wart, although it was know* that, whoa admitted, they would have to wait another hour before the pro andinp commenced. The dignity of the Court of Cerrestional Appeals is not in say way enhanosd by the kesis in which it is held. A mere dark, damp, dismal dungeon I sever in my life saw jetties of any rank whatever emidesaned to at in. The area of the place, how ever, is more spacious than that of the watt below, and accordingly there were a good sag mow epeo. talon. By 11 o'clock the court was erammed ee fall as it could possibly be within danger of disturbanoe to the proceedings. Amon the andiron wen ob awed :—Oent de Foam Ambusader end other members of the corps tliplo maligns, and a crowd of senators, deputies, judges, and public hsctionaries. M. President Berthelin ant M. (Hendee, two el the judges who oroudssuned M. de Montalseibert on Nov. 24, came to haw the appeal aa spectators. Many more ladies were present than on the fret occasion; the number could not have been less than twenty-five. Among them were Madame Plasy-Arnoult and Malls. Augustine Broken, of the Theatre Francais. At a quarter past II the judges, nine in number, took their seats. M. Perrot de Chezellee, the presi dent, is an old judge, of bland manners and very gentlemanly demeanour. Among his colleagues were M. Conchon, the brother-in-law of M. Ronher, the Minister of Public Works; and M. Pasquier, nephew to the fawns president of the Chamber of Peers of that name and M. Treillard, the judge reporter. I did not learn the names of the other judges. The seat of the Procureur-Oenstal was occupied by M. Chain d' set Ange. He was assisted by M. Roussel, the Advocate-General. The proceedings commenced by a formal question to M. de Montalembert as to his name, age, and quality. M. Treillard then read his report, which was entirely of a formal character, merely recapitu lating the charges against the defendant and the judgment of the court below. M. de Moetalembert, in answer to a question from the mart, admitted himself to be the author of the snicks in the Cbrrespowdesit. He was not subjected to any further interrogatories. M. Defiere then rose, and said that M. Douniol, the publisher of the Correspondent, being desirous not to do anything to compromise the interests of the highly respectable periodical for which he was responsible, had not thought fit to appeal, but had submitted to the sentence passed on him. He (M. Dufaure) therefore no longer represented M. Douniol, but, yielding to the desire of M. de Monte lembert and M. Berryer, he was there to take his ' modest part in arguing the appeal. He had seceded to their request the more readily because it was his deep conviction that the cause involved a question of a far more general and important character than the particular interests of H. de Montalembert— • question whether ft wan now possible in France for men of highly cultivated intellect and known moderation of character to writs on matters of history, philosophy, and politics with any degree of freedom. He had read and re-read many timea the seventy pages of M. de Montalembert's article, and employed all the faculties of his mind to understand it, and he could find in it no legal offence. He entreated every member of the mart to read them separately, and to ask his own individual con science what were his own impressions after the reading. M. Dufaure here read a few passages from the article. In one M. de Montalembert said he did not write for those progressive spirits who think parliamentary government advantageously replaced by universal suffrage. Well, if there were no such spirits we should assuredly not have seen this prosecution. (Mach laughter, which the court did not attempt to check.) He desired to contest no right of the Emperor ; be would assume that his rights went to the bathed extent that fancy oonld carry them, and yet he would con tend that the article contained no attack upon them. (Here he read pages 260 and 266.) He *Abell denied the doctrine that offences com mitted by the press wen, according to the present constitution, to be judged mere severely than other cancee. In a court of law they stood upon the same hating as they ever did. The present govern ment had only demanded an increase of administra tive power as regards the pram; " bat it has asked nothing sew from you—you are to judge according be old-established principles, and are neither called upon to invent new offences nor to inflict aggravated penalties." On the second head of the accusation, that of an attack on the respect due to the laws, he would be more rapid—he would imitate the brevity of the court below, which had said very little sheet it. He could find no " irony or insult" bowleg on this charge (read page 262). The only page of all the seventy in which any allusion was made to any individual attached to the present go vernment was 249, in which he spoke in the most handsome and laudatory terms of the Deka of Mala koff. As to the sanction in the judgment that the article was impregnated with a spirit of dhiiere mew, be would observe that the expression savoured of a precis de sentience which was not admissible in these days. For himself, he had retained, from his reading the article, three principal intrusions—l. That M. de Montalembert wrote against those journalists in France who systaratieally libel England, and endeavour to vmdernrine the English • alliance; 3. That M. de Mentalembert had a great admiration fa the parliamentary system which pre vailed in England, and for the great results produoed in that country by individual initiative and individual puha, without any aid from government; and 3. That this personal initiative was ready encouraged aai sondsred fruitful by the liberty of the prem. Admiration Ines sentiment not to be proscribed— it will do you no good to attempt to proscribe it. (" Bravo," from M. Villemais.) As to tits slaw that the liberty of England was ostatesetsd with the =triads= saftweed is Erases, =sparks= of =oh a =tan mem sad led bees always allowed. They were going on all over the world. If yea will not have them yea mud same= Mostasquisa's " Esprit iss Leis;" ad yes mud suppress the Feet Cerneilles eccaparima between an empire and a repubßo. Re had lately heard absolute power exalted hem the prelpit. Why might not admiration for mother eye tem be expressed by a literary man at a moats= when great intellectual struggles were so rare ? M. de Montslembert's life had been devoted to the grand contests of the tribune. He had shone in parliamen tary assemblies at an age when other men were but apprentices to public life. Let the tolerance which they were in the habit of extending to other dames of politicians be granted to M. de Montalembert. When they saw a soldier who from his youth had followed Napoleon the First through all his battle fields retain unchanging affection for his memory, and a feeling for him akin to worship in his fall, had they not always honoured and respected the feelings of such 1 a man? Did they not elle understand and respect the devotion of an old servant of a grey-haired king of an ancient race who had been driven from his throne and his country? Again, wee it not permissible to indulge in a certain admira -1 . non for the men who had cherished a pious souvenir of an august family overwhelmed by misfortunes, whom he had faithfully served. and of whom it might truly be mid, in the wade limited cm Douglas's tomb in Westminster Abbey, that " all the eons were brave, and all the daughters chaste P Why they should he not equally honour a like sactimat of fidelity to an idea! Why amid seepsella. de Mentalemlineta laurel regrets far the loes of that parliamentary ririona of which be was so great an ornament ? (Load applause.) At this stage the court rose for half an hour. The Procureur-Oeneral began by stating with a certain degree of emphasis the dates of the proseelition, the sentence, the pardon✓ and the entry of the appeal, which latter for 'laity he observed was only fulfilled after the par don, and on the last day bat one allowed by the law. He desired to explain, that there might be no equi- Dario about the matter, that the pardon was full, absolute, entire, and extended to all the consequences of the sentence. (I infer from this statement that M. Chaix d'Est Ange knows it to be the Emperor's intention to sign a decree of amnesty. He did sot attempt to contest the law as laid down by M. Da fame touching the shortcomings of a simple ' pardon.) The Emperor, who did not know by heart the code of criminal procedure, yielded too quickly to his desire to extend clemency to a man who had formerly rendered great services to the cause of order and legality, had granted him a pardon on December 2, the anniversary of the regime which M. de Montalembert had served, voted for, and caused others to vote for. With this a pl►nation he admitted to the tallest extent the right to appeal. Bo law as a man had a right to demand judges there existed no right to impose a pardon upon him. The appeal was, therefore, serious, and he should argue it as if the pardon did not exist. The English people were so umlauted that they could go quietly about their ordinary avoca tions the day after a grand political struggle ; but Frenchmen had not yet attained such sang froid. There was no occasion to suppress Montesquieu or Corneille, but they would repress attacks against the laws and the principle of the government, such as in England had never, never been permitted. H. here read with great emphasis the passage in which M. de Montalembart speaks of quitting "pestilential misname," and "taking a bath in the free air of England," sad said that the defendant could find no liberty firPrenee, no municipal institationsin France, although in France the oouncils-generaland municipal councils were elected by universal suffrage, and thathe painted the French government as despotic and bru talising, and the French people am slaves and a trompeam de betels immondu. [Nothing like these expressions are in M. de Montalembert'm artiole, but such was the Procareur-General's interpretation of some par sages in it.] He also admired England to a certain extent, but be admired the good points in the English character ; and among their good points he admired less the courage, the energy, the perseve rance of the English people than le did their sever failing patriotism—their constant refusal to allow any comparison disparaging to their own country. He admired Mr. Roebuck noticing with delight at Cherbourg, while doing ample justice to the French soldiers and sailors who fought aide by side with his countrymen at Sebastopol, that the English flag was floating in the harbour. But M. de Montalembert had insulted France when he gloated on the fact, as stated by him, that England has harbours six times more vast than Cherbourg ; and when he =jams England to be on her guard against the aggressive tendency of despotisms. In conclusion, the Proeureur-Cieneral read the letter from M. de Montalembert to the Archbishop of Faris, published by the lisdepoidance Beige, in which he told his eminence that having heard a rumour that he intended to solicit the Empress to intercede with the Emperor for a pardon, be (M. de Montalem bert) begged that he would take no mash step, as he felt " proud and honoured" by the condemnation, and was anxious to leave to his judges the responsi bility of their acts. This language wee an insult to the judicial bench. How did the letter become public P The archbishop would certainly not have sent it to the papers without M. da Montalembert's consent. Why did not M. de Montalmabert publish the text of the archbishop's answer P This letter aloes showed M. de Montalembert's estrangement from his country, for in it be talked of justifying himself in the eyes—of Europe. M. Berryer, in reply, began by observing that the greater part of the political speech of the Pro curenr•Oeneral had nothing whatever to do with the cause. From the language whioh he had at first used, in reference to the extremely im proper paragraph io the Ilfewitear, he (M. Berryer) had for a moment supposed that the ears was at an end. He had been told that the pardon was banded to apply to all the eoesequenees of the sintenee, and therefore ha was led to think that the sentence would be declared void. He was mistaken ; for the Pro cureur-Cieneral went an to argue the case upon the merits. He was nearly 70 years of age, and had seen no less than seventeen changes of government In Franc.. It entirely pained his understanding . - to oonoeire how • law made to enforce respect to certain political institutions could be made use of to punish a man fir regretting that those very polideal institutions so haw existed. (A laugh.) You my that good 'ease, ressoo, and asosseity show that the law of 1849 mast be appli cable to the misting oonetitution. Necessity, for you, if you please, bat ea to good sense end moon, quite the contrary. Whether the law woe in point of fact abrogated he would presently consider, but in the view of good sense sad nama the notion that the law existed was absurd. What wee the eon etitutio• which the law of 1849 was meant to de feed f What has become of it? Who broke it to pieces? Who trod it nudes foot ? (A laugh.) The I ab/Gray of implying the law is the way contended will be sesa—not, perhaps, b 7 Frahm, far we are here speaking in a very limited arena, sad what poem here has small publieite ; but your judg ment at any rota will be known. The court below (Stamped id. AdditionaL) dared not repeat is the judgment the words of the , act, " the President of the Republic," but they sub stituted another phrase to turn the difficulty. They were called upon by analogy to apply a law which would subject him client to entirely arbitrary co sequences. He had seen by the eyes of a friend almost as clearly u if with his own the place to which persons obnoxious to that law were trans ported. He knew personally of a case in which a man had been sentenced by his judges to fifteen days' imprisonment, and the Minister of the Interior had arbitrarily endorsed upon it ten years' transportation. M. de liontalembert was ac cused of enthuiutic, fanatieal, blind admiration for English institutions. Was it not natural that he should regret liberties which France, after se many efforts, so many sacrifices, suleyed but a shoat time ago? Was it not natural that he should bitterly feel the reflection that FlllllO4 who had given the impulsion of liberty to every tinnier of the earth ; France--through whose example and influence it was that the Czar of Russia was now emancipating his serfs, and that the Grand Turk himself hadsived • lismi-4sallositsione ke Olmsted incapable of tasting the fruits of liberty ? There were men who now proclaimed that France was not made for a free press or a free tribune— that a regimen of silence best befitted her—and that her affairs were best conducted without discussion. His experience had taught him to be tolerant for differences of opinion, and he could understand these theories: he could understand a great revulsion of feeling canned by the excesses of enemies of all so ciety in 1848, but he could understand certain recent conversions better if they had not coincided with the advancement of the converts in credit, dignity, and fortune. He would not fatigue the ooart by reading many extracts from his client's former speeches and writings, but he would say that there was nothing in the article now incriminated keen ristent with his antecedents. M. de Montalembert had always been a defender of liberty. His first public speech was in favour of the development of the human ;mind by " free teaching." Because he admires England, he does not regret that he is a Frenchman. On the contrary, it is • more noble thing still to achieve liberty than to possess it. The love of liberty is yet implanted in all hearts and minds inFrance. It is in vain that you attempt to stifle the expression of it. It is not every one who holds a pas, bat all intelligent moot in the country hope—not indeed for the best possible guarantee for public liberties —no, their hopes do not go so far—but for an amelioration of the pretest state of things. M. de Montalembert said in the Chamber on a memo- ruble occasion, " flatirons la societk aveo la liberte ;" yes, and he grandly added, "et non pas la mike sans la Liberia," and we all applauded him. lie would tell the Procureur-Oeneral that the debate in the English parliament wu a grand debate. The cabinet question was only a secondary part of it. The grand thing, and that which M. de Iriontalembert admired, was, to see the English nation, with all its national vanity, with the fullest consciousness of the unspeakable importance of its vast possessions in India to Its glory and its commerce, deliberately risking those possessions, risking perhaps the safety of its tried and noble army, rather than sanction the principle of confiscation. A striking expression used by M. &wryer was that the writer in the Monitessr, who drew up the paragraph about the pardon, mast have a trish cns. He very ably combatted the attempts of the Promoter-General to prove inososistenoy against Montslambert with regard to the 2nd of December. He mentioned an histo rical fact not hitherto known, that on that day M. de Montaiembert had drawn up the protest of the Rae des Pyramides, signed by sixty deputies, and taken it to M. Dupin, who joined it to his own. (Laughter.) On the 12th of December, M. de Mon takMbei had indeed issued a circular calling on the electors to vote. But in it he discussed the alterna,- tires of voting for—against—or abstaining. He ad vised to vote for ; not that by so doing " you will approve of all be has done," but because you will have a government instead of rain. Preciosity he had told the Assembly, in the very last speech he made, that he was " neither the voucher for, nor the coun-, oillor, nor the friend, nor the advocate of the Presi dent of the Republic. He was only his witness ri that he bore witness that he had thus far rejected the blandishments of those who tempted him to seise the empire, and had given to the constitution an oath which he had up to that time kept. He added that the time might oome when he might re gretths support he had given him, and Ma at his withessin his favour. What misitosternsibriiin these wcrds,and with what justice can Montdsmitiet be stained me a partisan of the coup tretstP m t , Berryer said that every considerate man in Montalembert's position had always refused a par don. Cavaignac had refused a pardon offered to hima l in an "ambiguous manner," and the primmer of, p i Ham, to whom one was offered in 1844, he& it to be printed, freely printed, in a Peril that "it wee not an sot of clemency, but an 4 land that he rejected it." (Sensation.) He 'against the letter to the Archbishop of Paris 4 brought forward to influence the judges. Ha not chomps to give any explanation about its= [ lion. The Archbishop wow satis fi ed, and enough. The applause which frequently greeted this speech was only once faintly checked by the President. PARIS, Wasrmoir fivromro. ' I had not time yesterday to notice a lively spar. ' zing match which took place between the Proeuseur. General and M. Berryer, at the Mese of the dimes ,sion of M. de Mcatalembert's appeal. . In France .tais Miumel of the amused piety always bas the , IM Omit and if—which widen happens—the rpedibiridlaiw replies upon the reply, the eeenesl he Os Islam is entitled to reply spin. What 'II. &mew bad concluded his argument, the Pro.' ceirenr-Gensral desired to say a wart go a matter *penal to himself. Hs wished to km. dietiastly lghseher M. Berryer, in spealdeg otsummeasireril' Indhlempies, whose wonmoolos misdeed withlhoir adwasument in dignity, erelit, stag litmerosenit to amino km P Hs thought flit his stand* and pedant at the bar for many years wee a oils' dent answer to any such imputation. HAW sitting down, he would also say, Is answer to and insinuation that the Empower eked M. di Neatalesalsort tP hi Moisety, whom ' favours of so one, he had been thrown oust mission to distribute containing the of Paris. The , tho prernment x insisted upon his the public should [TWOPENCE. subject; and, therefore, generously allowed the foreign journals containing the hostile letter to be distributed. M. Bowyer desired at once to admit in the fullest manner that his allusion to recent ore verts was not intended to apply to the ProoureurtismeeeL (I can. not help adding in a parenthesis, that therein per haps no man in the government service so little obnoxious to a sarcasm of this kind as M. Chaix d'Eat Ange. HI. " credit, dignity, and fortune," were achieved long before he became Procureur- Oeneral, and hone one of the very few men whose adhesion, far from being the scarce of the considera tion which attaches to his name, sheds a lustre upon the government which ha consents to serve.) As to the allegation that the letter to the Archbishop of Paris was allowed to be made public from motives of generosity, he would merely say that if so it was extraordinary that the letter should now be mod as a weapon of cane& . Th; oourt remained upwards of two hours in deliberation, and thin pronounoed the judgment ahead; known to yas. NEWSPAPER REPORTERS. (From drawly m" Na sad their Writ " !Ir. A. J. . Rom ILP., In the new volume of Busts.] Of dis ram oompeasat parts ti a first-elan solooloost degas tepee* grisly mutt ear Oft" sub as the dowideal et the sahib eittle, cai r raspy • peaks rims= te their the faro writer, whit me respites el bolsi rotor ezpisa s a tire sateen Se Ise Or riat imparia the who at the ray arida,' mho the is hie dilly besembre the most error larsoial sissy with meads, dimes 4 Warm, altillnk& *WW I am 6 efees dor ACM it not we alma le my that the mediae al waft ms wholly Lot era. Timm is • daft trailthis stoat morel mot who hes adderd miser is Ides here, that he bora his virile rams to the 'Ma of the Home of Comps.; and yet, to the thee of this etasidelatha, mcd poster would, I bdier,wende d t . wads. dosed on ths mods , peps* sa esded, m are eoras ea the wan ammo* Imared— from Oa oar et whisk remarratita fa mid- 4 mory-s -dairy.' The 'deer' is to the resider jerasibet Moe the hawker le te do shoplospr. Hs is • uwa pet attedod to asylum, is warier. H. gathers up .ad sorms WWI ot tm mad hld, sod se Ibis, aeoldeate, mary-sekbas, And radar whit! saris *Mem hove saghter to attesdos owa sewer Wily. OOP 044401 Is nod lipase% sager the asparre sone d flimsy * (eo 'car from this zt S el the paper ea Midi it is d voltam), b as es he los the a s —d ;it is arias* a ls le good a worth_ ff h rtheted,he hos hieble pia, The 446-erisr . *Ms le thsee grim' is bi tort 161,112 . 1 :0 1 k. al POI 4 4 04141144 alike Ma tetrads th e rep* The repermr, ea the eca = 1 , 4 1 1 : suds ** Meths' tar Moths* baba to same sadppeprr, ille tordass wise he weeders to kends) se= ItTbs work da pete ewers menly, is of • o Mawr aa lalaW f.asfaat s. Upoa toms dx or eiclitt met rate the asimmelhdhy of Wag Is the elite) of ths Bemis slOtatheas sight efew sight le follow Me airs of the rathas dies* se they orbs, sad to solo= steamell hat do lost traportast sprites ideas Oren ea dud quern of esagsrative imparamea), sad the very words of many, by • peons Of wellisa art* mod to that of the elooutka• Close am di Martha cars doom* labestroth sad there Mame. water *Ma la opal doses ehmebrit ades We the eittimeyassmssoript ehait t e r W e r bit thead= beteg rade le or moor dsOsd Sy Id essms•asedlid IS 05 ath-410 re porter who Ms mei at hes li sager d maimadarsaro s ldth W re e" r p li= mod spierd um sall ltes ast eer d Muds and Wm, bad is boa why Is able to nog • redoTinewr thldesef tha The work Weise Hare at Lire of MPS. the was la ided, though lui• rinth ea t i e : while thr the totaling d the law courts reeled la ars etespeime, t rtel 42 woutrarass; dree, Ism of it deatiMic sib = dotal rdassor. lath; I arm; the spa the repartee threw the thislim But the of their Odes la sot oath* tepoolissont. Menthe *pat baptisms 'dross* oar at which essteeratemitipp ere esopur—seessene sad Woe of wad thawed Of How tire se roe mom affirm moths toionfas of as Thiel doer& toe haseiwork of Ira vaned partlassatery, mad sot the judicial rd.* of ft sari, Fill thin *user eoceroos the reporter, sad not the dear,' .e. * the flret-eiess pro. r er t e he "C 44 4, Of 4441114 cram the reporeres holiday ; but saw* to the lemma whka Maly ditheadrite our. The dna ter, or the lea* of Ms eppesides,b sure to thous that somas for his flo..work s sad * Leads papery** tuts to its previstil eosastiamrary' dir the report Is apt sambato fad adeuda may set. Br the pia work of the ruposior ha set step shortarea of ilia host valor modem of short-tha vats,. Tits . mut be, r I have down, masd "= Hums opectly. They use asecedisaly delver matellsa• tors to the columns of the ! popes with wltiolt . "Mig emaseted, et thoseaon verb* wither ariabeg thol of leaden, cetshith . rathipdan with Ihetheirdre atheism They are dee sifor redev/mg boob ; sad to them is ordinarily dr mid. of Am viry pool* dos of writhes, the cl spothel doe sad ansemids (aosfahea so reposed), which the pthlis bus hard the mhos sermon MOM statrade la :tval i rc i d rds Mom la this brash et arena ship stew** the riasther'. Math ca the hesis of the !,Barm' is tailienes ham dasty bother • good alba md ea bower pars ad gin. Aeaddialy, *ft it ebeitlik= of theaspere raw that be *hod& .ialas who! Is, red down klisentreparter, and what lb tret s t a r,r the bed Jerald mein up to him. Tdi itmarmithmtats moires wok 'ell as 17;1011V; la remokeift that Ws bane al the *Ma' lititries is& le be a geldlemsees edam sae**, as • arm elf*, 'esportsref geasedly • seta hy mai Isdeia. Chbitribe inoPPIXO..-By this time it had grows herl4 sad the bops sire lighted. Thin we s fee Mew slime, me ewe heads of tiest Ignite hy as tease parpesehist. Wasp widows's, swiegest edemas, reheated brightly km the main faiireml peel ts the rad; ems twangs dew Maps se bees ems. Seed wet • of doers—wets womb . la t= 4 4 ll" tt I sated bees es bee tees -: Oe 'elk hi ; ta• whib•qp•l =A whirled seadee . i b th e e mm ak =g 4T erests l Nl6_ !_. f tr i fir g ree lhs ate " SIM el sertees d wen we al M etedeirmay..desetteg thiararm Oi se be Oben het of gold ed se sod • os es brags vibe n AM( She is : es ths ga:ldy ale nese y ewe meet' des ow, dote levels the far sod, at lea ogol wows rids( beep, gig tho mow oil, nil awisloisOos fur - t owwwzglsg , So tree t s: . t:: gN i l d r e t i leri ai bi tta aceis cca gi; Kw glare ea repior t semi gloater hese , mum Ow ; mew k Oa as Olineln by ihos aggistows poologgsh owl sow irkgwv? WON Wm with mros Jr fog C ~ itenyltaay Imes to have Memo »p isally self. &Mai sheathe • I 1 111 I la L an i; I NZ tees up through M the greet masts, whiregarrrelry cern hat pet, Beiteireetie Idle ; _ b fel is the hulk, raw ad la loge armhe hes et edit ant MEV; bet sediegers Is belt. When mentedisi bead Ingoisi sossion asi anon of pooling% Teter par, " 1 9 1 " 101 141* . Whin , ' 1 01901 See; al milk Oldeimag CZtDeet i ihibge overhead at eldstsg greeppeaked erly embed lies thous itgliporoslod esooki with Pbob Mmid lel% wok, of owl rinAltriookagdirt timmosstrbEgliam ass al lasaillafiy. =Raasswina t *list Ors Om seeg i tie es Vie meg fir led bawds as Oh ; thingisewilkiliolsolop V% bow re. ilida r lZar le*, er , sow Oa his wig blew mate be reed le Mb Yob MaidM e• Alai sit On - ••••• asap r' be Irma Goo my, in doom' w " --K..l.—d; Ma Zisodise lig 4 die liwgewer hid oiremitoorly soli- bid beta rip Mee Ma 01140111. 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