The Express. — London, England, 1861-04-15 00:00:00

WSPAPER • 4 ... AA r 1) '•; "'" f 4 .. t) : 401 SSaUlla"' Al I Crt cij rt _ "I No. 4,578.] LONDON to SYDNEY Direct, MONTHLY. iitAcr RILL LM` Eel CLITPER the 1 Uncle FACIES:Mut Von lAn.l.n le A oth, stet trout °MINIM/ Wl* ail, punctuality na tlr 12th of each swath, weasivhag pea ..t4 thy :tit entree isetedeatiy frLL --- 4, , t00 ftworms, p h i in nt g UN Pot .4 N Id o CNN .. lAN lAIiONI . UN NINSS e ILAONNKNW NNW UN area ri ONO UN floc 10 hoot CNN LIN llisboli —llse. N • Wor 7 -- 1 1 1 - 'lll - IBlidigirt t -- tru ow Al No 410181111eist Oft* dila Um INN& odd Aultaliaa go C.Ol NM hi" NI& laim kg Sisk V an4l - IssoNN amid • worNlNues mut whose mitt orzownooktlon Is woodrild N NY litmelt a1.. 3 ' do WWI MONS owl Umpsol . to all dente to W Nett NM UN: sod. $0 Uri" WE N. MICMAC sod co. L loodnionoliood. I.C. WILMIA STEAM COMMUNICATION to W VOILE.—TM UViinewallg TI I M TOM rI TITIAN SU! P COM PAX %NW limpallsidoi bus *my esomil b EE .= 4.4 ell*".' is ur g e Mil m W V V LI% lUM/1 PUS NOV 110111 L my or )I AWM KITTY. W..lmaiky, yen IT. MT or SALTUltiti. Wednesday. Apia SC WILLIAM, If nise.lsy. UN I. AM wary secessilig Wilioslsv. OM§ paw U. IT. awl TI idiom essenllei MT WIT ism. 08Isrampl preps. I gears% Wiliam 111 psoldess . I•Nowes be Croft Tad So Maim NlT r = Wvog7 Ilinim•-41•• kiilkt• lUJAM 1 8 "111111 . MIXIVEIr .slaskllnippis Tie le rod MUM. IL Sas errlmlNTok WI. grZILLAND R01771-00101IINIOATION I.IIIMIAM Id MAL A MULL& dbe.._,ls 'GYM POrIWACLAII mod OMICITAL STEAM NAVIGATION ANT 1100 L IVVOZNOLIM mod yedshe Clow mod Pordely SelllbedbaL MAW lent, Adak Ombs. 11004 .Naim by their Mamas lowleg Isol oakum% ammlss. Od No Mb sod t a wdvety ammtb; Ileadimr NAPA Goy" PAHL odd ibmbay. by lby ISM imd al mob momb: imd fisy. t a iode et s. Mug Gdormre Ildsok sod Roam by Mr Mmodin leads( ai lli t u al 'my mob._ —Ter parMelleyskeiber Ss. = OimPors °Nab INA LaddidbiliaL LC, lades; •gimseigyamishaintra COMMUNICATION WITH ALL rms.( Ms WOULD C Ii TLIT sal Os's siesioNshull Panel Uprise Prossagmr sod —Ts Adisasy. DOLT —Ts MOM Ossmium lards. Plritieriasd. Arida, guiLLT.—spolm Postsoal. aullterriummu, Ea*. Ana* isobini Attlee. Causes. Value Ammo PI S Mena Japes. seneM liwirmak kisau Turbo. Ailriam. riatonds. Meet Dunn. Mu- Del Awaits& riiiTILY —Asolosis. New 7,lbind, Tummies. LW% MVO ftZ f oollem MM.. Nes w. t Ocels. th r a sci n Se. . ad DS Lai sine t ass* W.: b*Olissolds, C Me chief oftis. I* Luisa • 1.0. Awls imeesell saw limo. DaILLIPPS, GRAVE% sod PHILLIPPS, irsdiffsi Art-elm strewn tar Qs issisorrlissood purr wlth srel pa worm r follows SOSTESSaII sod re Si SATS% IKIL every !loads, =ll4, YII idler. from re Ilrltldt awl rellinpl Otero. laws—Siresi AI to ; Owe earn. 17s. Si return Mello SS So sod St So >L IrYINUS/11.14 every Truer/ rU bon ell the Tower. Into. LL II ILN. SCHWAN. Wedossasy. Arlll7. from floeselydwars. Tine—Si LI, sod Ili Serra Wars rural at a lan sod • Salo 00/111EMS1'110, PATNA*. W , April 17. tress Sam& 'pry.. Parr—ilarma, U BA. : Ore AM is. : Lek 41. 111 Apply r arm air s 8 Climptia's Ihdremid em , lariat-elver. : Aro fro Morlisrapra kit- NEW TOIL 141.1311,1, April IT; re !IRV YORE. kr WM YORK. Wr 11 Tarr—/4r dm" An . woad dr. m. SU LIIL : third I. 1 as. . _. , •ri — P7s. Mew ; Ihe caofflury W Ow. sea SC Lag Vitilms-dresk Le. (lORK and YOUGHAL RAILWAY. Tie amebae MI We Compaq ape premed le Imo DISMITOILI 1101•110 4.1 , Me yam. MA El Se MID w .at MIMS. MIMS MI& re. lbw bomb lOW er. AppUotlas Ile be We the solar illWrwise. C. WILL liesvidery. Omaisia-bure. Old BralCdreig. Labs, Apil. UAL (1/11H ADVANCII3 MADE, without delay, by NJ dr LONDON unrisnawr COMPANY (111adtml), saa. =r4lll4lprit et deeds. WY et us* et Mbar sp. obillp. "l6 uspipbble bp aray bestsbassw. Ds= Am/ es pe awl ansemb above SA aMK b arm it di sod ab psi Prospasbms ad loss mil Om MOW JAMB ROST. Ilksayfas Varsity& GOLD REVIVER, Is. Gil. per bottle ; Eleetro ?War Myer, la. 114abliabal awe than 20 yaws, far liadolag aid gilt frames wad ~ 1 71.011 plated anklet sew by a Z ab i raa.—VOl ITH. Pares& W.C. ; Dew, : lataelay. larrlarbat-alnat . Appleby. Saba Is. MI. MK fa. Lairtharareado. A. ine Bsl)B.—Collection A, 40 packets, Woo* SON. ands, 7s al Culleetlea H, 80 packets. t1a..10 CallesSiaa e:, Is packet's, 4u., b. 0.1. All &Mgr 1111114.1111114 Anat....Ye Goble to Mc Vegetable and llsweellerdee seat tree ant pnet.pald.—BUTLEA our McCUL toot, Oweatigardee market, W.C. IIITABLE SEEDS : No. 3 Collection, quert• of peak sad other reds pleireekek Mow telr l = 6 :4 .No 4 Co ll ertton. 4 tineels ee., do . : 4Omof do do.. use tel Tee 1111 eeileellea 1 4 , 24 414.1414114 pal -45/711JI/L sad MIT LIMN. 0044411144p4d0r M W.C. Mx GOOSVIIXORATWIrr, ARTIFICIAL TRITH oft NRW sad tainevrai PIINCIPLIL—Mr. OIICLCM PATINTID ZVINTION oroloWl M Mr Wok's loyMIMl.4=lll . sisistsigArtiliki IsMIA ee meyeale beam b 7 es r e = e= l.. astetles, withmt . mis so ox. eetriie WNW sal "An admirable saw bitremetrealiesdyleilas fibres of nature without requirM, rim role J*lB. ^ Wlll doubtless be Mae =loolmaked."—Om amkr, Jell 11. Unrivalled for No W . —Mande' NA. July te.—Cmmultatiele kur. kom madorMa—k Oremenurntrert, lwL °Wig ; led 'Wok Seearrers-blll. ILADIRK—ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, as Othethel Detheiest Pregerettee hopeoeing Led letuell. bre Compleillee and Sititi. The Radiant Mama tt Ingeree he Cheek ethl the heeteees and Mew, et etch It tedeeee el the Math end Ith capability et esethieg Irritation sod ......."Mdlhatheek Talk !lupins. heath Prethlee Dleseien, ether tharettee heseemee. lee t dep ti b Win Meth It theist's all the easels el ellersto ee the skin, "Wm with eadeterhee le cot. awl twdemem, Wean sular thet Piths ie. Y. awl ea etl pee hettle. L. =mg y eheemaaie ae4 perfumes AA IN A. XXVIII FAILING R M INIDY I . is& WOWS MOM es/ LIVER co= MI Woods' billyeast o freis Or lowlemble is sil Misr imes lad aVlN IM;111 &et boa, ogamb obboook edam of be e gra ta. Pos ima =Ml MOOKSINIS. a. • . 2 . 0 , SW** grub im4 as • mbar d be bloat Q., &ft Indy boolloof : b boir oomosloo sal I. las alowli. airy 1 / 1 0 " mu sg= Asa a. 4 str ihm wow. ______—ihro kr W. Imeshert. mad nog II '" 1 14 la lit sad ft Ili, bo rare le sib tor Dr. fhb= lb lbw Mb llo• bolohro be • obboo Mb Wisp. ••••• " 11 111bo lambi* fib boupsoloub" avowed as be dm& DRBUCHAN'S Domenic namenes, . Were breeabral Irani kr Oa Diu. eon area. venni ws KIN OMMICIT. br all amp aroma owl" MAR ara. le rod la ii an _rl ia th i rtratareTab aOtTABLi I1L&$ kr 6 !!..9ll‘irdpg*toi s.ae Übe{ b. lb". 4 1 .711 1 .2= vamicr.vis misCCCIL tor r arrow ray be worm sae moo ear smarm arm 11l ewer be rear Irra. eaaamler . rele sod aprwwillie Orkein. Mara Irma ame 4 be brebeadeo aM sommeerame. darreem a be Edam elerwere abelar, roe aroola remplabere. ronehles basimasag ..ery .11•1 O x ar. Ilia. or bar arrearlass 11 _411 1 . lb Mead= e ebbe bra IS SlMPikitiall and maim% Gaoler kr lelerrees." ass amp.—asid y BMW Tdd •...' Nemerreaeume. arlaramtrael. Lrdre. W.. Sad bade= Arerembe rembe Of porbelbe order. Ts be lma it di deramea ilbelemb weer: . TS. TarTisains• . 41. Pear : J. balm •• iaL as. ratamleireel: &Ake. Cara • •Pe awa r m aer met. leaboarlap : Tie . Irma. IA armee. baba 111C.—Wesk sad !Welly • shoed ti, WATS.. WILMS WINI. Os brit et Walk gwasimisoit Ay I. Nara, .4 It* plaid pedisobta Peepan4 Well 14 It. 'ATM, 11110111* .° Ur. Commidgeot. imilkwa. mad 11. be eleamised et Inman. 1 41 • 11 141 vim assidrele. ae. a Mrs. Itlisloile Aria. Lek aid Oft, Weturtur. 10ZIAITS 00PABINK, at asselbsesiod za w 'dm miatimend la Ow lark sad Lodes 41 61 subssele4.4 se sir wet moat, damn& of S.A. 11. M Ow *mak r A rlpy Nrworded es applinelsok. Tior 46. 111, NI OSAMU XL JUZ,JaIk. ?mob dmslet. oolz grist. Undo. ; tt. Rue Ea. alsaiala. hale; awl** alanaft. law by peak la Si NATIONAL ART UNION. stescarrrtos. LIVE SHILLINOn Nntitilnit to owe chum lota. DRAW! ;on 3nth May. AU lb. fowls. sum weed hig lizprofts. all..tted for Mara Winn UMOn-110, ITILAND W. C., when Prvopottows sod story latormatko my be .wonted . CH, Branch-61. lweenosonwtroot, LC. Lista win else out the lath Instant MUSIC HALL, Store-street, Belford-square. emu _ SO retsbUtlnef INAtagos—Mr. JOIN BULLAH. ILEMILNTANY SINGING CLAMIN. No. 197, be 1.. b Ilina team this Nverstag. Apra It. at t No OK fee reittleates, ant Mora this Evening, April 111, MS Vela& he ler the cosnw—lenthraea. : Mr. HULL% IFS UPPKR SINGING SCHODIA will R - A219111111L1 under hie direction on lIIDNItsDAY April 17. at • quarter pat u c lock. Tkkete to Ur balf4easoe. Wise, b.. gentlemen'.. to. ul., may be obtained the Mask ball. Illsesetteet, at the evenings of weelaset, or sit Ur no& dome of She decrwlery. TIIUMAtI IteIAULAND. 9, Ihretheat•- Week W.C. WILL cuss O! SATMAY, the 10111 lutist rEENCH EXHIBITION. The EIGHTH *Nitres mumwrioN of PICTUR24. lb. oosionPolloo• of Mils of Mr Pramo mil llensish Mebook, 4 NOW OM at flo Li dmies toltoosi cii =o lb. fiporo Cokrona& Ad Blzposoo. upon from 10 o.so. wfo. DAL MASQUIL—Wr. CALDWELL, le alia mamma et anent of big paanaa. baps al OILAND NAL I: Ye ammo wale as bin aairae m w iv . as Lase gad Climealer TlelarliTarill•atlampafallearaa, la. satyrammus Wiry tin it —Laramalassa. I. Ma Masao Imam ial say boar gsarautead. AI la. CMG ACADEMY, 30, Aldericate-street. /Wore Quadrille Perlis. liniOays, Watands" Aftivakia. bandies le Dasalsg, by Mr. T. Tam soil /Mag. ilealisorm fa e ripreler; Wks. is. St wrist' Is. it our 111. et The QUlreer ONINFAINOM =mg la dv". lasia4 ARGYLL ROOMS.--ORAND MUSICAL iiiTIIITAINMINT. with the ceietiorelei litmAe ans cai s Ps, la serabre. eitablietud *lmo yews. Arse Oen the Chatmete. Sopa I Wee Opens. IleateheM beep. Obedeeted by H o se Leinotte. Oseuebibipleles. 11. WIMPS at • o'clock. Adelleles. 1111113CTION Of TSB WINE MUM EIIROPIAN sad COLONI•L wIJ COMMIT. 1* P. Lauda The Awe hos bees liseeed lee the et sew Mat in sod IthiveSe Arai with IVAN lbe __d r. N amble at Su per mat. LOYAL VICIORIA uiltY. Me per dem. crib. IN•vla lecelleocs ) SPUNDID OLD POST, lee rder Lthe weed Vs. maim SPARKLING lIPIZNAT CIIAIIPAONS N. R. JOU= CLAIM. Are rod ',Sheet acidity 144. MOOT 0013111• C BRANDY Walser loom eer. morello lIINGAZION CROWN POW. SICIULT !e O. old The West ever lotrodored /are We *poetry. lbailks sal - lumisalsi e d.hAirs ma Melo sag 'ohm la Imbed fir Wale& Iv 4 Ms hoe tem& M. Tema sib. WILLIAM 3LD11171119. Itrawts. I,OULARDS sod WASHING SILKS.— SMELL NM Oa big to asamase tbsy Ws DOW Mai a hip and briatital es.eammit at lOose 11111 i rod 1,431110 - NABLE MINIM my rapider and extra ltagilts. bed Ili* Mary gesmisi o = la colour. 1110Udll. 111TH-STRIZT, NO dime at bear bog welts add drab Pads kid ildria. IL N. pod ink. y.:112 ANTIQUZB.—A purchase et 800 seem at Le vary Most await,. la all La yaw aslaan. Ilely loyanabt. Ile., at 4 game La ism = Ur al yards a 4 Ha at Special atqatlaa la rapeetlldly I. IIL4 Ice. as La lam mama be add la La wad way at fawba under tram La IN 21a per net Paitawis ma /sr amparisoo. QIAIIT aM GAM O.raaaa Near. til. L. IS, P. awl L. oasea-ureer: 11. 4. awl I. WL1•42•44. Ueda& MR. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) xsw orange AND SUNDA& STOCN lar W Workl-issed &sub ANGOLA les TROUSIZIA Is arm molds sad Nadi kr nen Thews were selelasisd LITZ«. Inesualgaddruelsl2,lll2ool[4l74llT, NA NOVAS-10AM sod Abe Is ad sseesslel IA& my poison inliming mad whew Mobilo kis sana. imam= 11l nlaUllY. 11141. ►rat 318 T 111 VISTMENT lea prisbese at the astslibirrate et ROM awl SON erlwo al lamb aline way be obtained elest i sad better than as wim la p) bigkedl. Very Enteral bear tarsi bed Sur Ore the paMeIS TRISOI esarkets ofO Wip WER e alb as aseriatent .4 pads tee and SEASONS waperier to say 11191W111111/1111 to Oa public. M The .4 taeldeaside rad ea am-- lib amessablasd was durability el asiarial sad asstasse et ATTIIt:Iar MIMS and ll• PENMEN; Is peat variety. la tie BRIPOILB TAILuRI NO D AAAAA SINT Caters sad Wormer a lb, Mara talent sr* employed. N —Mould ay article not be approved of. it wil be es or as warm rearmed. sal lONS RUM kr SZLIMIASITREIRST sad LINTS of PRICES pas. er @morass. or post free. The orataisteale N sissad wary Preese at asset yard Satarday surast. lase Bram Y resemedmlll 11 ranch. I MOORS mil lON. RRADT WADI and BMWS TAILOU, RATTRIO Rom's, DRAPIRS. BOOT MAllM an ial GENUAL OUTPIITSBA. llama : Center a larreise and New Ostairialrest.esisse Alli rlkaalfeet. COMIC as T001114111111401.64110i tad BadasaaL Oessla Otalikkarias: Yadialee: hirsibt. A GENTLEMAN 8 WARDROBE rA. okay be orpoditiondy, bablonably, sod ean noinkolly heislobad the Rolabllalunassa M MORNS sad SON. 317.11CHA1IT TAILORS. woourc Daum'. BATTU& HORIZIS, soar and SHOE MAUL-, and MINIMAL OUTFITTERS FOR ALL CLOSER Landon House: Corner of Illnorim sad Aldgato. New Onfordotroot, minor of ilart-Artot. Corner of Tolionbanz-ooart.road aed Wired. CoquAry IfatabUslußanis lisitord, Toriskire lamp* Mallet& THE 111 W STYLE of OVERCOAT for the I. mem Y Ike 7nlatredweed by HAMILTON mid inures. les„ lonia Osetions• .boat to order their evereases -- to see Um sew style. A select stock et walking eosin smi Iseyes sine ehrept ea Yet N.l Tea sea be beg arty at IKWoad. empeille It hr BAIL MIL S. e. MALL'S NEW MAGAZIN& TWIN, Moothly N. L of THE S JAMES'S MAGAZINE, foodMoiod by Mts. S. C. Hu& Iffottl poomolo latfooofo of Howie, Ow loffswoosolo of sod the A1111•1111•Net sal botonooMoo of all Clams. lonise: Sondem OW,. oaf Go. of. B000ll41109.• 11. 110 day. Was h, tcp. /so, emery week. PIRATES of the PRAIRIES. By OCIITAVII AMAID. •Asa earn/In o Willing !whim advestions. si Iles fa Use Seats. end syseta Omit wile/ tad /Woe Bas pared. Ws work deo/ryes hasimat pima Larks: Wird sad lock 11/. nost-stns/. The 40,11 tap. W.% pp. Itak onmsertil Work prise.. RECoLLICTIONS d • HORSE DEALER. :to wort km ever Ism& bum the ppm WSW tatititd to pubbe otoldettos. It abotods k tbecoSpersttitel tollorma. Um. and tov•els awry asses la hone NM bens b alas. Wbeiner boos a Amble se Mei a ham bp Ur Lelia : Word sod Usk 1914 1/180.40•14. Jed piled It Id by poet b. lOC Q KIN D aad 6'6 NEKEDIZIL By IQ Maim J J N.D., Ihmeliele at the Dela WIMP ef Wilibirs, Yea! •1 Ss loyal Weep id ear. Me•. M a rs di " Dionses of the Wilm," price IL, Er eet rli ib a h tp% elk laistratiese: eoutkining umilleni Imilmet wad a I tls .. II et Louis. 1b611.• avow et Mow din= ae le a Alai state el dearth% deldeopmil ii• ••leanMMe et Me blood, ems kpetieneed• eekkille ~la% add seyetek • treat ma{ kr deep meted dews. 114. if We km &Oka wI meerette Ithetreelem pike as ed.: by peel. Pt abilact alike, 1•, by pest 14 eilings, maid, lit, •am liedled Mt, emitted TM WOITU WINO POD; treatise ea Wes, tad, ea Dielder, taw aseveue debility tad prembere &dim ' le predeeed bp et eaborde kw% Oiseeste : Climatal Wed , ken male teesperleece, productive of dimeeee rid distrirpoweet et lie writeedsr system. rtuultinit V mugs al ed opted trioakaar. Weems of total or wild =rrCosecdeeek• hem W be I. sot II MS : er by twit, no above Polo be be bed ismebekethoe, le= elm* itereeeP•preet, Leedea, W. ler iptellkelkes, ase Mika ledlider" DIL CORM ON NIATWILIMIL 011111111 AL norm. he. .hos imashog. ladled =SAY Inn Ott Maar ler It A MILDIOAL =SAY or tla CAI/a= CUM d PIUOILTUILS DOM= la XAX. inth pie illessilsos rr paha takwilin Selma 6.4 wpm. abs ma somity-Fre "NW sussuld =IN Os irminsol et Ohm waft& servisi in/ *MA le walfter end oborlos NIL 'M a l eime. Albemsibalmml. pisinalic lamas. asmiiiiNsai. 101114 as/ •is S. "Tli • abs MA book as serrommis."—Medlail u.ds. 8 Mark so. Gran :sl J. Aim. WfindlitAlllll6 Dt WIADOZ ON ADTZNA AND DIMON OW MU NILANT. As sst, Ws* imPsssia.liSO;iod mommapries ma se., ABTHMA •. •It. Varieties and Camplicaticsa wish Psoollssi losoorts so *dr Spina Tssolooot. moo sod was osisomsd tons realm To olOch amosod a soodoeS Tamale is Yr pin** Dimas of Ye Nowt 1107 P. IL lostsiOnk 1.11.C.E lasimia sad 011. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 15, 1881. Ms do& kg. Oro, oreemestal beards, prke fla, arm eke; Wt lettered, h. ed. CRIMINAL Crr i thRITIZB. wawa WILL... Lemke : V. Lest akel Co., Catereasteerew. NAVAL AND MILITARY. Amman; Aram 13.—Atrournurrs.—Lieu- Meant H. M. Cane, to the Coal:ridge. Payout*: W. E. Kelly, to the Impregnable, in lien of clerk. AMistant Paymaster W. Harriott, to the Princess Ri ting Assistant Surgeon E. W. Dribne, to the Oossack. The 57th Regiment arrived at Auckland from Bombay, Jaa. 22, by the ship Castilian, and a detachment el 130. akar the easunaad of Major St. Clair, on Jan. 26, sna?arkad for Taranaki. _ _ Her Majesty's training ship Eagle is about to be removed from the Great Eastern moorings in Boethampton• water, and to he anchored oppceite the town of douthampton foe Ne convenience of the boys who desire to enter the naval service on Wird of her. BANQUET Of THE CITY OP LONDON RIFLE BRIGADE TO 1M ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DOER OP CAMBRIDGE On Saturday evening last upwards of 500 mem boos d tin COT o mi l i f i t=Ras Brigade emenddied at dieser le Jemeete meet and do hcnows le their glue- Wens selen4 the Commanding-in-Chief. The CHAIRMAN in proposing the "Army, Navy, and Valuation,e mid—lt is, I have no doubt, the wish of the volunteers to see the army and navy in a state of efficiency. (Cheers.) It I. the object end aim of the volunteers to be aarallery to the army ; that is their proper position, and the position which I in persuaded every not.thisking and every right-feeling men wishes, desina, sad hopes to me verified. lam only the eentimasta of the volunteers of England whoa I oak you to do boson to the army and navy on this OCOIMOS. (Cheers.) I was rejoiced to hear that my pliant and distinguished hided Colossi *War& took upon him. self a few days sham to give advice to the volunteers very imam to that which I had myself tendered on • former comics in this room. I then vesture' to rugged that if you wished to snake the movement • really efficient core yea ought not to make • mere plaything of it, but 'smartly and heartily take to the study of the drill, with • view to ohlaining proficiency la that important part of the military deems. It was sot less absurd to ask children to ran before they hod kneed to walk than to expect volunteers to be efficient in movements epos • great male tame they were perfect in the drill upon a small soak. It is only by attention to your drill that you can i hope to arrive at the conclusion which tis our great object to attain. (Cheers.) Now, I will tell you frankly what we soldiers think of the volunteer movement. It is almost an Iseult in addressing you to suppose that you do not wish to ems as mar es possible to the perfection of movement of the repast troop& We, as soldiers, naturally believe that yes are anxious to attain that point of perfection. How does the regular soldier arrive at perfection? In the army every soldier, every regiment--W beet rennin in the selTlee, commencing with her Majesty's own Household Brigade down to the het number of the regiment in the line—goes through • regekr roam of drill. They go through the squad, the canny, and the batta lion drill. an then through the brigade drilla, mid An ima the movements in mamas fa the Geld. That is •Listly the seam which it I donna for yes to adopt, mod the west that coarse is adopted the smear win you Maisie Get sod at which we are all aiming, and you win be enabled a in him wink the regular troops in • me w eredia le to yourselves and satisfactory to those who are is dery of yen. (Chsere.) I lam else certain siserva. Mons node in miens emasiess Isspestin the ended of what le Maid " the Ikon Hoards. Ido sot exactly know what is mean by the tea " the Hone Osine,' but I pre. sums testa has awn rehresse to myself, sad the state ments te whisk I hove referred were to the seen that every elastade hew peen news by the Horse Guano I. the way of the .Jena.. movement. (Cries of " No, so.") Yoe MU whops MIN to have my csodid casks with reopen to one reseed mierements of these velesteers. gliteers.) My spates is that the meeting at Brightoe was • very well is tended as, and it would no doubt bea pest advantage to the server Mlerfallit to be able to meet %anther *a este neadess mist pew almisslems ; but I masa help Shindig that tie movement at Brighto wee a great teletake. I mesh rather have seen all them seeps well at drill on therday, and then at the end of the seems we sand to have some intensive gathering of the different seeps, senesidied with the regular troops, and to have some anon el the regular arm to direct disk ..went .. U snob es application had been made to the Hone Guards, et to my noble friend at the WimoMee. we should have mad that such • move meet was meet anal* sad would be a most ensfal thiag for the volanteas airwaves, and we should meet cheerfully have given every eopport and every meistance to it. (Chem.) But, if you eat see if I thought as much of the meting at Brighton, I tell you freshly I did not How- ever well meant—and I am perfectly coitus it was well mean and well intended—l have no hesitation is saying that it was a mistake. and that I would mach sooner have men • movement of the kind I have mentiosed—ose, in cay opinios, better ealealated for iTonoving the die of th; Ll%Yes may ask what Win thee grenade of objection meeting? Armen others, thee, I thick it arm the wrong time of year for having seek a naming. It wee the than of the year when every neatest is the orantry wee in squad earl battalion drill, aid It was hapeasible t i o:trra: i the troops assembled with you on the oseasca. If the volunteers should wish to go to Wimbledon ar Wormwood Scrubs, er may other part whore it might be thought desirable for them to assemble, there is tanking which my noble friend at the War-office or myself would not readily do to facilitate the movement, and to meet your wishes in every way. But then it is neameary that there should be something like in these movement'. My pliant friend, Sir James said that nothing could have been mon properly conducted than that held-day at Brighton, and that the be , greatest anxiety was shown the volunteer' le do their work properly, that great order and excellent system were shown is brinmng op the various corps together ; but still it wee • description of drill which to my mind had really no result. The intention of the volunteers is to be m far as possible auxiliary to the army. If it should happen that to-morrow the volunteers were to totalled out for active duty they would be associated with the army. Therefore, why not let us so mass to become accustomed to those (Intim which the robotism may be called upon to reader is dangerous times, aid whoa the micessitsse of the time may require ? We ought toaceustons ourselves now to what we should be celled upon to do then, when we should be arodated with ' the army. (Cheers.) But lam told that the Hone Guards throw every obstacle in the way of the volunteers. I ask you if my presence here is not the best answer to that most extraordinary eletennet ? (atesee.) I am glad to perceive that what I have suggested has been accepted by yogi Is that spirit of candour aid frankness in which my remarks have been amid. (Cheers.) Some persons have said that it would he a very good thing if some arraogernent could be made which would admit of the volunteers associating with the troops at Alderehott or elsewhere. I should rejoice see suck an arrangement made. I think it would he an ad mirable Wag far the various corps. (Cheers.) The only objection I see to II is, that I doubt very much whether the members el the amps have theaeoeseary time or coevenienes fir leaving their homes and ordinary occupations for more than twenty-four bean at a time. That s a very serious coneideratioe. Upon principle the volunteer movement isa local 0615 and anything which takes pace far from their homes Is objectionable on account of the inconvenience which it would sated, and which I should strongly deprecate. It is very atertomy that the volunteers wish Hunt that to beeline bat it may be only a minority who are of that opinion, and if prepared it might be o by the majority. and I think the lam proposals are made which may lead to doubt or he @intim the better. However, so far as that is concerned, if you think it would be an advantage—end I certainly believe it would be—and you can spare the seeersary time for it,. so far as we—the military—are concaved, we should relevo• to see yea at Aiderabott. (Cheers.) Your presence there would bed great utility, as you would there see what the officers are expected to do, mad what the troops are called epos to perform is the field. That would no doubt be of great advantage to you. Though I do not approve of such meeting, as that at Brighton, I should, at the same time, be the lint to sopped any movement of the sort I have referred to. (Chrism ) As oee of your comrades, and hr o ttla dear the reputation of the regiment of which I am e I think the present a good oppeetnnity of manias you that, so far aa 1 am a.iossned , I rejoiced to find that the London Rifle Volunteer Drlpde wee set among the own which west down to Bright:is. As there are several commanding officers present, I also take the op portuoity of mying that the ormatar have e greatly indebted to them for the exertions which mode in this morainal. It is a movement whic h, if kept in doe bounds, as it ought to be, and I hope will be, is a most in valuable one—(eheen)—but, upon the other hand, it most be kept Ia doe bouode„ for it is impossible to allow every person to do meetly as he pleases, for if this is permitted we shall get into a state of hopeless confusion. Any move ment of the sort which is not properly and thoroughly erpaseed sod directed cannot of that value which it would be if conducted upon thew great principles of orga studies earl order which consulate the strength and the impaction of ear military foram (Cheers.) An elderly gentleman, named Evans, has been lined twenty shilliaea by the Southampton mapitrathe for filling in his census paper inaccurately. He u alciut 70 years of age, and be stated in the census paper that he wan 105. He refused to cornet the error, anal laid the enume rator had oo right to auk the V* of any one, or to come Lag Broths over the public. REPASSZNTATION OP MARYLIMONE. --•-- The returning officer has fixed Wednesday next for the nomioation of candidatte who are desirous of the honour of representing this borough in Parliament. The nomiustion will take place, se usual. on hustings erected at the Mot Portiasd-pnos. There are now five candidates in the all of them professing liberal rine 4.les, via. Mr. leld.,Harvey Lewis, Mr. Wingrove Cooke, Mr. Harper Twelve tress, kr. P. Autehmuty Glover, end Mr. J. C. Marshman. The address of the latter gentleman will be found in our column. Both Major Lyon and Cekmel Hamill, have de clined to be put in Domination. la order that there should not be anything like a split in the liberal camp, Mr. Harvey Lewis has eopressed his reading.' to abide by the decision of a public meeting of the electors convened for the pur pose ; but there will be scarcely time for such a poceethoc. A meeting is oonvened fee Monday evening at Lowisou s Rooms, over which air Jams. Duke, M.P., has been invited to preside, for the purpose of discussing the position of the borough, nd the proper steps to be taken to secure the return at a candidate who will ensure the cordial co-opera• tion of all classes of reformers. No conservative candidate has yet been announced. A public meeting of the electors was held on fiatto evening at the Maryleboue Literary' Institution, for as pinion of bowleg Mr. Harvey Lewis expels ha political sentiments. Mr. J. A. NICHOLAT presided, sod haring expensed his rreeggrrestt at the circumstaarms whieli bad sensed the reeigeation of Mr. Edwia James, said the duty now devolved epee the actors te nests manseer to that patiuman, ea he bed with other reformers endeavoured to seek a candidate who would be Wm', to represent the liberal interest. He had beard Hr. Harvey Lewis until the preview evening, although be bad before heard of his great private worth and exoelleot character as a thorough liberal and a candidate on the reform interest for Hell. Having bad the candid and manly atnightforward exposition el Mr. Lawiiii political principles, he felt et ones he was such a man as the great borough of Maryielicore required to repeewut them in par liament, and he inhesitatiagly gam is his adhesion to that esalleman, sad hail determined to give him his support. Haulm Lewis, on presenting himself. was well re ceived. He announced himself as a thorcugh•going and staunch reformer ' one who considered that the people of this country were by no means properly reponseted la per liament. He considered that there ought to be a very loge addition to the electoral lista, and with that extension of )ofe franchise he was desirous of seeing the nemopmainia the Pilot. (Hear, hear.) He would do all he coal to afore, economy in the expenditure of the state. He was sure they Dons of them wished to grind down the public expenditure to starvation point, or impair is any way the efficiency of our public departments ; but at the same time there should be a rigid supervision and control in anorthic log bow the public money was spent, and in check ing extravagance. (Hear, hear.) As are identi fied with the industrious cla sses in feeling, sad her ia[ with them an identity of interest from ho whim, siocY they send him to parliament they might deprod wpm his earnest aid seam attention to their biesene. Forth nately he (Mr. Lewis) was in such an iadopeedest position se to require so favour from any goverment that abhor did or ever would Plat, and therefore his vales would always he dielatergefred. With respect to do neseasnix, be considered it rapetrously unjust that reennith naiad perty should not pay any more tax thee theme who their Pawnee by herd work, and who aniewatered the ribs of trade. As a staunch protestant he braid upon church rates as a festering sore Ii the side of the church, which ought le be cut out ; and therefers be wep an advocate fee the iainalisto sad fatal abolition el eloph-ratea Gen tridiman had already *led too much power in the heads of the forename, sad be would, therefere, resist say permanent ups loan rights. He Asa rebind to the bright b oa whisk the volunteer fon% opelsong es it had closo fron the people, had en Ia ionsiessik to do dockyard ernes, sad to the wendd sepaselon of the moon of the coostry in th e way sadaavp. Until tint morning he (Mr. Lewis) waa the only nand shatbilsto is the fi eld, but now it appeared that tbinp bed diripi, and that be had a eempetiter. All he weal an theta was that they should an allow any split ia the liberal camp Pm to let in a tory. Is ceder to avert pa a calamity he (lit. Lewis) was prepared to saran his claims to • public meetly( with say other candidata aad abide the result. (Lora ann.) Hr. llrcasu., of Oxfordntreet. novel tie following regulation v•-" That this meeting having board from Mr. Harvey Limb a fall mid inadid inpuslies of lib Obis/ priseiplise, ;ad li im oti a bed eisalliissoo ble ability; lad.. yearlong, sad liciasely, is of opinion that be is emeiestly so rispresest Cho loresab of la names* pi pledges heel, to give Ida itetZrad want support." After sondeeming the weiden of the government ia the nurse they bed penned with nprd to both the 100631111 of Yr. Loeb. Slag sad Mr. Balsa, sad as eisurii.rans, be was delighted in bear the Nalineate of Mr. Lewis, as Marylebone had had to pay for that dreadful impost, from lfill to 1560, no lea a sum thin 312,6621. for E rasa. -- jai. POLAND seconded the resolution, audit was earns' i amidst load applause against four diseentienta, this latter being Mr. Haag, the Tory candidate for Middlesex ' • Hr. Pridemaz, who sominatod Lord Stanley ; sad two ether gentlemen who had been with them attending a Cassava tire meetiag is an adjoining miss. Mr. Lewis also held a meeting on Saturday even ing, at the Kiog and Qum, Paddiagtov-igress, melded b over by Mr. Roche, member for that parish at the lietro est!laud of Work, ; sad a resolotioo proposed by Mr. t OAIIIL/11 ,sad am emorted by NSW& LANORAII lad other reformers, wee mesaimossly. A third meetiNg was held at the Vittorio Tavern, Moraingtommed,Caeodea Town, with the same moults. On Saturday night a numerous meeting of elec tors was held at Levees's Assembly Rooms, Gowerotreet, Ewiton•read, to bear Mr. Wiogrove Cooke express his politi cal opinious as a candidate. Mr. Rona was tailed to the chair, and in taking it he stated that he did not consider it pledged him to support any candidate. Mr. COOK., in presenting himself, was received with ap plause. He said he stood before the elector. of Maryleloce for the lint time, in the hope that they would think him worthy of representing them in parliament. He wee not entirely estranger to them as en advocate of the principles of progress. He Wei 11.111 &deemed member of the greet liberal party. (Cheers.) Prom boyhood upwards his psnci ples had been fixed in accordance with those enunciated in lila address. When he contested the borough of Colchester be wee defeated, but that was so disgrace to him. (Hear, beer.) He then learned the necessity of the ballot. (Hear hear.) He firmly believed that the natioeal expenditure could be easily retrenched without peril to our aatiosial po. sition ; bit to do that they mud bavereferm la parliament. He was not a violent or an extreme use, bat he regretted the apathy in parliament on the question al reform. This was a moment for rational reform. (Hear, beer.) After avowing himself as advocate for the estimable of the franchise and the opponent of church rates, be said he bad some witnesses to call to his political chanter, and re sumed his seat amidst loud applause. Mr. &nominate, M.P., vibe. es presenting himself, wee loudly applauded, said he knew of no better man than his loosed friend, who he believed would go into parlia ment to check the extravagant expediters of the public money. Mr. WHALLIT, also warmly recommended Mr. Cooke to the elector,. Mr. 0001L1 bevies enavered a variety of questions to the mitiefactioe of the electors, Mr. FLIINUIR moved a resolution, "That the meeting, having heanl Mr. 0. Wiogrove Cooke state his political opinions, believe he is eminently qualified to represent the important constituency of Msrylebnoe in parliament," Mr. Coecinte seconded the resolution, and it wee tarried unatinnonely. Mr. Coot& in thanking the meeting, said it was Lis In tention to fight the battle to the Let. A numerous and influential meeting of the Mends sad supporters of Mr. Harper Twelvetrees was held at Portnuo•hall 011 Saturday evening ; the Rev. JAI= Swum. D.D., occupied the chair. Owing to a sodden attack of indispoidtion, Mr. Twelvetreea was unable to he present, but Mr. J. A. Horner read his address to the electors, and stated that the prospect. of Emcees were highly encouraging. Rev. Dr. BURNS then addressed the meeting, and said that he had for many years enjoyed the pleasure of Mr. Twelvetreee' frieadsbip, and that lie had long admired him as one who was always " first and foremost in every good word and work." He had not a single word to say in de preciation of the other candidates, but he felt that Mr. welvetrees was the ceadidate whom views were most in accordance with those of the majority of the electors of the borough, and be felt sure that all who were present would give him their motive support. The Bev. DAWSON Buses passed a high IDIIIIIM OD Mr. Twelretrees as • loug.tried and consistent re former, and concluded by proposing a resolution pledging the meeting to do their utmost to secure his return, which was seconded by Mr. Hattenley in an earnest speech in which he re commended Mr. Twelvetrees to the constituency is em phatically " the man of the people," and was carried unanimously. OA Saturday afternoon a meeting of Conserva tives was held, at which Mr. Haim Mr. Wickman. and other persons were present, but the welt at their delibera tions was not permitted to transpire. Crrr o► LONDON Hoerrra. yes Duman 01/ TM! CREST, VICTORIA•PiIIi. —The number of TO hived satins institution during hat week was Cl which 209 were mew eases, (Stamped, ld. Additional.) (TWOPENCE. A FRENCH STORY. (nom ma OW PARIS, SATURDAY ETZWENO. I send you a very condensed and yet somewhat long report of one of the most romantic and extraordiaary cases of murder and attempted suicide that I ever remem ber to have reed. It is after all simply an affair of two lovers agreeing to die together —a catastrophe so common in France as to be in itself scarcely worth reoordicg. But the circumstances of this case are so remarkable, so "thoroughly French," and afford so much food for the moralist, the stndent of comparative jurisprudence, and above ell for the student of the problem of death and its terrors, as to stand forth distinguished from other camas ralores in the like category. The lover who killed hie mistress, and beyond all doubt intended to kill himself, is Corporal Bollard, of t h e 6th Regiment of the line. He warns well-conducted and intel ligent soldier, and his education was so far above the common level, that he had filled the office of librarian to his regi ment. His age is 27. At the end of last year, his seven years' berm of service baying expired, he voluntarily deter. missed to serve for another term, and received the menlit meet of 1,000 f., which in his CY% as in that of many others, has been in point of fact (1 express no opinion as to .the policy of granting it) a curse instead of a benefit to the recipient. Suffice it to my that Roused, like too many others., Bodin; hisneelf in poimiefon of-a ma of esereey esse as be never saw before, and could inmate see agate, determined, as an English soldier in like case wield be apt to do, to "knock out life" with it as long sa it laded, and to enjoy a SIIMMUM bosom of sensuality beyond hi wildest dreams. The story of his saturnalia is told by the following summary of the report of the advocate-general to the Paris court-martial, before which he was brought on April 11, and of which Colonel Pittard, of the 24th Regiment, was president. The statement of t►is report was in every eases tial particular borne out by itowied's statement ea hiseuur urination, and by the dying decleralion of his mistress, Denise Harbin. Os Dec. 2 last Corporal Ronald made the acquaintance of Demise Herbio, an artificial flower maker, of the Rue St. Demis—a pretty girl, only seventeen years old—at the daneing rooms called the " Grand Salon," in the Faubourg Poimonnitre. They took • fancy to each other. Regard had • lodging in Paris, in which he installed Deities, and be gave up to her every moment that he could spare from his military duties. As long as his re-enlistment money lasted, which was only a few weeks, they led a joyous life, and troubled their heads little about the future ; but when the parse was nearly exhausted the soldier perceived that he was seriously in love with the girl whom he had only thought to make his temporary mistress. He had bees guilty of deceiving her se to his position in life ; for, Instead of admitting that all the wealth he had in the world somisted of his re-enlistment money, be had represented himself as having some private income, and had promised to allow her permutes* 501. a month—a large supplemen tary revenue to an oworitre of the Rue St. Denis. This min. representetion made it the more painful for him to break with Denise, which he felt it Atiolutely necessary to do. It was not till the very last day of • leave of absence which he had spent in her company, that he summoned commie to broach the subject. He began by asking her the question, " In what way do you love me r She gave • tens woman's UMW : " I love you became Ido love you ; if you abandon me I shall be found at the Morgue " (missing that she would commit suicide). The idea of suicide then roe in his mind. He afterwards repeatedly told her that she must leave him ; but her unvarying answer wee. " When you go, I will go ; sad if you die, I will die with you." The lovers at lowish Weed to die together. They made up their clothes into separate bundles, which they ticketed with the names ef the relations whom they intended to have Mims mut them Round wrote three kitten ; one to his father, another to his sergesed-amier, sad a third to • toter el Denim, an nommemg their intestacies. While the above preparations wows going on Denise asked Roused what sort el death they should die? "We will die," he replied, "as we began. We will die is • moment of happiness. We were first in timate at the Outran Bleu, there let us finish our weer. la seder that death may be prompt, and that no one may MOM to mew us, I will plunge the posited into your bosom, and I will this draw it out all bloody sad stab myself." Renard says that by drawing this bloody picture of death be hoped to frighten her and divert her from ber purpose, but that she, far from being daunted by his words, flung herself into his arms in 'whey, eaclsimiog, "I could never have hoped for such an honour." At six in the evening of Jao. 9 Renard accompanied Denise to the shop where she worked, that, of Madame Valle, artificial flower manufacturer, Rue St. Denis, and there she distributed her working tools among the shop girls, kilned them all round, took • solemn Laved them, and, raising her hand in the way which Fremeh people do when they take an oath, said, " I swear before God, and by the ashes of my mother, that I em going to kill myself." The people in the shop, who had always looked upon Denise as father flighty and eccentric, did not for a moment suppose that there was anything serious in this oath. On leaving the flower shop Renard and Denise went to the Bal Robert, where they danced till 9 o'clock, and than went to the Cadran Bleu ; but finding that establishment closed, they proceeded to Michel's Restaurant, nearly opposite, and asked for a private room, peas, ink and paper, and supper. On the threshold of the house Roused said to Denise, " Let me die alone ; I will tear up the letter." She firmly persisted in the resolution to die with him, ran to • post-oleos near. and threw the three letters into the box, and then said, "Now you can make no more objections ; the pence's to whom we have written will know that I wished to die with you." On entering the private room in the restaurant the poniard was placed on the table, and Roused said to Denise, " The truth must be known after as ; I should sot like to be thought an assassin." Thereupon Denim wrote, " I die struck by the hand of my lover ; I have ordered him to do it because I wish to die with him ;" and she signed her name. Renard wrote underneath the following words " I stab my mistress because she wishes it. I die with her because such is my will." After nipper, sad when the minute-hand of the clock pointed to eight minutes to 11, which was tho exact hour they had fixed upon for the comp/160n of the dram, Roused mid, " The hour has come." Dailies then laid down upon a sofa, undid the upper part of her deem, and bared her bosom. Routed took the poniard, advanced towards her, and said, " It Is yet time"—meaning to ask if she would change her mind. She replied, "Goon ; and, above all things, don't make me suffer." He then placed one knee between her legs, pushed up with his left hand her left breast, so as to leave clear the region in which he supposed the heart was beating, sad plunged the weapon into her body up to the hilt. She heaved one sigh, closed her eyes, and re mained motionless. Roused drew out the poniard, and, while warm and bloody, as he hod said, inserted the point into his own bosom ; he then placed the handle against the body of Denise, and, folding his arms around her, preened her against it with all his strength. It is deposed by witnesses (for Denise did not die on the spot) that she subsequently affirmed, when In the hospital, that, " feeling her lover tremble, she pressed herself against the handle of the waited as hard as she could, in order to help to drive it home. After this Round fainted and fell off the sofa. When be came to bitumen, and sought to collect his ideas, be felt an acute pain in his breast, and found the poniard sticking in it. He drew it out, laid it on the table, and thee sat down on the sofa where Denise was lying. It being sow late, the waiter knocked at the door of the room, and Denise had etnmgth enough to stretch out her hand from the sofa and draw the bolt. Both Roused and Denise, severely wounded in the lungs, were removed to the Hos pital Saint Louis, where Denise lingered for 20 days, and died on Jan. 28. Rowed has sufficiently recovered to take his trial, but he is still very weak, and speaks with difficulty. The following are two of the bitten read at the trial : LISTII MOM XOOAID TO His PATHIM AND NOTINI. " Paris, Jatt. 9, 1861. " Dear Parente.—lt is vela that I bare but too much endeavoured to cherish illusions about life. I sometimes form good resolutions, but I ever find it impossible to act upon them. A calm life is moulted to my tam meet. What I have always required is that eccentric life which elevates a human beiag above his fellows. When I left you the other day you thought me metastable and steady bemuse I affected to be so, but, oh, what a volcano, what a tempest was raging within me. Judge fcr yourselves whether ram in a sound stated mind at this moment. I ain in my room by the side of my good Denies, who im dictating to me a pact al this letter. There is no excitement in our minds, unless it be that arising from joy at the thought that we arc to die together. This is what will take place. We shall Co and fetch her work-fellow to accompany us to a ball, where we shall stay till ten o'clock. Thews we go to the Caches Blau, amd there, &millet the tumults of • het em brace, and Wet our heads ar e • little heated by wine, I shall swallow a decoction of copper, and when I feel the last peace of the poison mama me I shall plunge a poniard into the bosom or my leaved, right to the heart. She will not utter a ay, 811 e is hippy at the thought, and presses me to finish this letter. The only anxiety I feel at this moment Wiese from the fear that our two bodies may be separated. In the room which I occupy here there are a number of =4,3,which I wish you to have :—A c i v ili an ' s su i t o f quite new ; my mathematics/ box, of which I spoke to you ; a portrait of myself and my dear little Demise, which I wish Imam to keep in remembreees of me ; some Lean ; swami shirts, pairs of drawers, and woollen waist coats. Here is my address—Rue de Flandre, No. 6. Hy landlord is a coffee-house-keeper. I owe him for the cur. mat month, but it is not there that you will find me. Adieu 1 I embrace you from the bottom of my heart. I thank yea for all your goodness to me. It is better that thap 'WWI he as they are, for I know that I should never bare been able to make you happy. You have still my dear Issas, Jules, and Adolphe ; kiss them all for me, and my dear guard too. fee You r sou, who has never ceased to love you. and who • halsPyi R. Rouen. tarry nom Drlfien BEMIS TO NU 7AWLT. Paris, Jan. 9, 1861. dirt eider and Brother,—When you receive this later give way to no lamentation. I to you in the trankeet wet possible in order to prove to you that I am in fall of my preat.nce of mind at this moment. When you receive this letter I shall have aimed to exist. I accomplish my suicide with all the joy imaginable ; I die happy Ind contented. You must not he left in ipso mace that Ido not die alone. Another person accompanies me : and it is in the arms of ono another that we shall achieve the celestial journey, delighted at quitting a life whisk effete es no prospect of true happiness. I embasee you with all my heart, and most sincerely hops that the salaam which you are leading together . . . [This • mateoes is unfinished.] At the moment of separating my self from you for ever, I wish to leave you a asitymur. I have had my portrait Wm expressly for you. Ido not send it aow,heosase &gate and I have not too much time to arrange ail our little atfain, so as to leave es no regrets and nothing to reproach ourselves with. I leave you besides my cloak, which will fit my dear sister. Think of me some times. The portaityou will find at my lodgings, No. 8, Rue de lflandre. You have only to auk for H. Eugene. Any. I body in the house will show you our r o om. tTh e w or d use d in this phrase for "Venesignera " b "Vensaignera," which. as all the rest of the letter is well spelt, was probably • meant fora dire pun.] I have no time to get thsportrait framed—l think a frame will not cost you very much. Adieu, dear eider sad brother. 1 embrace you from the bottom of my heart. I wish you a life exempt from all trouble, but at least believe that I am happy in dying, for I die by the hand of the man that I love.—Your sister who • loves you, Dimon lizaimm. A use of the above kind invariably results in a tri• umphast acquittal before a French jury. A court martial. however, might be euppoeeil to be made of " sterner stuff." In this ease, however, the majority of the military tribunal showed Half susceptible of those feelings which, though admitted by no civilised code, generally give impunity to crimes of this &Awe in Frazee. Rouard was acquitted by live votes widest two. His mother, who war in court, loudly thanked the judge, and there was a genial shout of applause. THE STRIKE IN THE BUILDING TRADE. A very important step has been taken towards the entiensent of the disputes in the bandage buds. The taw win' of Quo emir& halt holiday was commenced at Mews. Imeses es tLtmdiy, and there is every memo to eVMot the scenario thus set by the men la Me employ Imes bewory geweelly followed by th e workmen la wai t Wades, Under the new armagemect the men week 10 loam for Ave days, and 6i hours as Saturday, lee the week, at 1 o'clock, andfor this amount of work they en paid Ws., or precisely the aim me they have hitherto received for working until boll-put 4 on Satuzdey. They heeethes obtained a diminution of the total hours of labour is the weeks equal to about eitObelf of that WWI' they skimd ender the sine tans' wawa Instead el having week sa hoer earlier in each day, the men are paid off at owe 'Week on Saturday, and have the rest of the day to thamistrea The teem of labour for each of the other Ave days of the week win still be ten hours. The resolution to adopt this somproouse was agreed to almost unanimously at • suselleg of the mesons held on Friday. We stated last week that a large number of the workmen present at a meeting of union men had left the room, aid refused to rapport a resolution to continue the Wiles for the aim hours. The secomeion which wee than weani&sted has keressol rapidly, and among the men by Messrs. Laces sad Co., Mews. lEelk, and 1374:7 4 0rt0u Pete, rooletimie have been pawed by cos sidereide majorities, frespting &dee* half-holiday and the system of payment by the hour. The strike committee declare they have perfect faith in the honour able ferrying out of the dec lara tion of MOWS. Lew as far satin& Arm is communed, but they have distrust of the ray in which their old privdeges may be invaded by others. They argue that the nesters insist on a nine hours' day and payment la wider, sad many mestere often give se little as • sena sad • half bouts' day and payment, and that the bear payment would affofd facilities for shortening their day an the part ed way of the masters, sad they state that they are compelled to fight the contest against Messrs. Lucas because they not only threw down the gauntlet, but are known to be the representatives of the other employees. They further goateed that the preload for hour payment, is distasteful to the great body of the workmen, and as evidence of this say that et least wii-helf of the operatives who have turned out are now society mos. It is difikult to reconcile them latter statement, with the fact that the number of men in the employ of Messrs. Lams is within 25 of their fall com plement of hands. 11 is perfectly clear that there does net exist perfect unanimity on the subject, and that the I:repo sition to give the Saturday hathholiday, without any died nution of wages to the roan, has disarmed the hostility of • very imp somber cof the workmee. At one o'clock the pay books of lffeseis. Lacer were opened, and in 20 minutes after the whole of the men were paid. When this opera. Liao we esenpleted, the men, MO or 400 in number, ce three hearty cheers for Maurer. Lucas. As they were vine the yard, Mr. Lucas, addressing the men, said that Ihe homed they would make good use of their holi day, and profit by the new arrangement which had been made. He stated that no advantage should be taken of them ; that he would act fairly and honourably towards them ; and that all the regulations of the trade would he strictly adhered to. The new arrangement of working ten hours on the five days, and leaving at one o'clock on Satur day would, be hoped, prove satisfactory to all parties ; he pledged himself that no unfair advantage should be taken of the workmen in carrying out the plan ; and stated that so long as the firm had work to do, all good work men should have it cheerfully. The men pre three more cheers and left the yard. Two or three handrail of the society's men and their pickets, who were congregated opposite the wharf in the lielvidere-med, comformeed lioot- • ing and yelling as the men left work. 8013111 policemen 11/0111 stationed on the spot, but no occasion mom for their interference. Between forty and fifty workmen belonging to the differ ent building trades of Paris arrived in Laudon on Saturday lest via Dover having defrayed their own expenses of transit, in the full persuasion that they would be readily engaged by the master builders to replace the operatives who had withdrawn from their employment. The new arrivals appeared greatly to regret the impru dent step they had taken when informed that their ser vices would probably be dispensed with on account of the anticipated speedy termination of the existing dispute be tween the masters and workn.en. They stated that* consi derable number of their fellow-countrymen were fully pre pared to leave France with the same view on an advance of money being made for travelling charges, and protection guaranteed by the authorities against the conseqoences of any jealousy which might poseibly be manifested towards them by the trades unions. SLIM= RAILWAYS FOR istEltroToN.—At the ye*. WY the pariah st Islington. on Saturday, a proposition leading thoroughfares of tlo. parish, was taking into cousi from Mr. Trai n, to be allowed to lay down tramway,: the au de b ra i t ec ion t, .. na M th u e ch isteres w t:p c ji i , o lared wded h wi i bat , motion was, , That 4r. Train be allowed to lay down hie e r:te citea paye u re r : The railway from the end of Kingetrert, Lowerroad, south ward tothe bridge in New North-road." An amendment upon the recent decision of the police magistrate, or until no steps s o h f ou tb lit be e. tak urt en a u Q nt u d ie llr. Be Tral .c : the Tramway Bill. The amendment was negatived, and the original motion was agreed to by a large majority with the t hadw b m e sit!a L e Pfted tion ined ol thait t h h e e legislature should have been obtained to additional perminsioo to Mr. Train to lay awn a deabi, Nee if he should think it desirable. fAdvertisement.]—lioLLOWAY'll 0111TIIIIT AM) Nue Cyan ath.—No season tests buxom etrangiii loteMet els ems more than the Spring; beam the many eldkeleeenggessalag whole families at thh time. Every one, wuterw the eon di t i. of the body, should always at the nprbog take some moths meet. Moe serf all suffering from skim diseases will end this the meet farouraMe time for their cure. For external ailments nothing equals Holloway's Otalassna The rough uneven skis and the deepest malignant looking ulcer yieig alike to its power of always suietatutlog wholesome for deprave% blood. Holloway's purity uwlsa.ll over irvng and ery tn stimulating, o evrclai om t i h t e he 11111.... e b d e u n . e. eclat of °Wane& sod Pills the body regain* tone and rigour. M RECILLENTE BIJOUTERIE COURANTE. 110011.1t1 141 0 ICIAUX Lea 1 VIV—Tf Anal& TTON 111OUDIN. Melee beam Ida a Flret.cleee Nelal at the Part Velm•a soceemealed by the elev. reepectially Wife the public to of la t i ftetr 00 1.11 VAAINS and anemia* aaeortamet of _ ,T Nails es the preeatees Tf ATKINSTON and llROUDlUl,43ebbealthe. Manutactomille. ta, Neerlelleetreee, Coves M.C. lietithllshed A D. Ma =LI* of galas 1 fur le. each. N.B. This dome at d le the a.. 1 oat Saterdaes el 1 iclesh.