The Express. — London, England, 1861-05-06 00:00:00

41 '7 • .° 4 l /, 'zdki•Cir. ;(t. i t NE WS PAPER ; - i ..„ ,I .. 1 4 4 4c,„ „,, ~,,: •„,:: ~::: .., $,„... L . ‘,.....____ No. 4.596.] OVERLAND ROUTL-0011:11IIWICATION Itm to Etflof AIMITRALIAIe., via IGYPT The ri 1%•l Ltlt and 01111L11TAL MAN NAVIGATION • %•4 Ma PAN.IIN OKRA sad retalvo Cargo arid Varoori ..ve Altar. Malts. Om* Agra. Cagloa. Idaotiva, Calaatta. t., wet China. by (bete stenntess leaving Youthantioton f C. , lib an , l brtb every month for Gibraltar, Malta, • t auJ li.untaiy by the OP of the 19th awl nth of eub o 1.4 Mauritius. Reunion. RNLI Georee't soen4. 3 1 1„• .ero a,Ol Spine). the strainers leaving nouthamotoo ▪ t , • •!tuh of every moult —Vat fuetbee pftlenlrs M 1 41114 to, a. opany's Dillesok It; Leaelenhall. LC.. Londuo. at jut,: al plare. seettbsaaptos. 11'01ItT PIIILLII' Diroet, the well-known j: lAh df lnnll *hip and teguLsr trader. I'ALLIANCE, A •Y.: tom legid.r. I .I.4IILGE TI RNBI Li. MUMS'. boater. von Ism.. In the Lot India lakt, Ilea a consider. 'trim her ten" air. &dr •a-oreil and will have quick IL rho tine ship la noted {Or fad sailing, haring made t ...-13V twice In Poet Phillip amkr nd days. Ha• a large ommodiona tamp. with saw ellent accommodation for VOA % —For (night or psarage tardily to Captain brown, .42 .r.I JgollN BUS* s, KOSA, awl Cu., IL Cannon. ••,‘ t Kt% LY STEAM COMMUNICATION to YOEX.—The LIVERPOOL. NEW YORK. and PRILADEEPtfIA nr.AxslllP COY PA N Y Inked deargatehing Heir MI powered lion moms lleamwohips. calling at QUI10114•1111 I. unbar! parenger• and dupatchea, as follows : WE.EKLY /WM LIVERPtaiI. EVIL NEW TOME. El NA. Werluaeloy. Mr) o Vccdin-ln). %lay If. Al rio . (IF wAsiiisi:i..., %%.Im.sday. Way 22. And every succeeding Wednesday. l'ahin Nasser, IS. 17. and 21 guineas, arenrdeur to IM MOM. forinard guineas. W e stern aU provider Waled Paeseraconi Or oda and Use Western States hooked aillocioa on very advantage's' terms —lror further partioslars wl7 Y 7 WILUAII INMAN, 11,, Waive...treat, Liverpool; es IE4 MART. 11. Vbe City. STEAM COMMUNICATION WITH ALL PASTS at Um WORLD. WIIILATLZT and Co 'a established Parcel Eaprem Pawpaw sisd lowenree Lion, y DAILY —To Irianrr, Gomm.), Russia, Switzerland, Austria, nry WICK La" stein Portugal, Itediterraasan, nova Arabia, porrilissa Arras. Canals, I anal Male. - . - rLY —hid* _ llama, Japan, Ittraita, Burma!, rails, Made, Turkey, Adriatic, California, Wait hulas, cep ka Almarain. .._..... . _ . _ . -- V.T , TIHTY —Andra New Zsahstil. Tasmania, (nye, Alarm BAY W astern Africa. Yellen, Omaha. Pert& t. * Wilk with ihnweh ratan In low,* than hOn Nal hll Inf.saiatiati, at M. Itenentatrast, A. W . Chagas's, Legent sun., W.. MCA vault.. E. . and the chief Alas, 114 Leaden • bah Arsat Lc. Aneata thrtallihnat Na Ikea. 'EPHILLIPPS, GRAVIS. sad PHILLIPPS, U. 11:01414wia. WC., wllipiekb eliwinere toe Use 10WWWW itiefted virtu with s and paramount. as hollows . WiTTIRDAN and the It INE, IiATAVICIL every Sunday squint', at II oclock. team the British and Borehin Steam wt. wt. Vurvs—italivms, SINa; fore who, 17s. ad.. return II Lehi. CI td and CI du TY rlfidinD, ever: Thursday wwning, twins .41 Bd. Tower. Fare, 11. 1:111WICN, BOWL Wednesday, Way Id tenni Bureelydnwn. Fdree—ct, CI, mud lue. Means tickets bawd at a tare and • halt. -- - - BUZ% OVSTAIP %VASA. Pabrber. - Ma, II. _ from 11..netyd.wit. —*bob 43 b.; Me Wl* LS h ; 11.. r :might awl WNW apply al alliplheil Viiverbl Onke. Up ft.irtu4 W 410 1111 0 1 , 11, ORLY" mad Pll I WPM 11, 10..4 lane. r..C. 'INTEREST WA RR ANTS.—THE CONSER .E. V ATV: LAND MCIETY —FInIDEAS of Mr MALI VE IRLY I NTY.R.224T WAXRANTM. dur at LAdyrlsy, slater cm Munn or on Detroit Amounts, are mounted to prommt the taw for PA V MENT M the flfik CZ. trkkb an open from 10 to & utioult, or cm naturdays op to 2 p.m. 1.11111111 oauszusur, grentary. SI, Hadlatretreet. !ISM& W.C. . . ills Shen, orpmit. and 'ma wil; NO Imo diary lo say part at Os want d ADVANCIS NADI, without omi ttZ C A E lONDOM MIYMMIONT COMPANY maws* 4 &WA WY et sib, ay Mawr ap. gZ ll l 4.4 sooky, reysysbas by ors blalmseis. Wang • yet Ant es all womb Owe /A Cobol= la shim et SU sad LA eada. lnigesersaa awl Arms NMI am is ipplimilsa. AN ORM JAMB NOSY. Its eas Ofredor. " VXCELLE STS BIJOUTICRIE COI7RANTIL AA W.././.3.11 , lIIIICIAVI &as FAIIII Ur."—WATNIM RT. 04 and itlantlAlt..= hem with a irissiadass liedal at the P aris VV .t, accompanied by Um ee.m Battering laalistanig tat illitli Alavita the public in an lagltme of their BOW ..= Al= rad astamiva amortniest at i.thlf. an minds cm the mbas. W aIUIRATON mid ISOUDICK sa oohlanitha I Inantactortlia 31, Marietta. IVA liclabilthed A 1). 171 l Amp made dr af i thalas tie Is. each. NAL This Ilablikeiniall "WM al II la its Ind an Istardays al Web& MIL WIMP (ALIII,IID WIBB IGLIS) Jaw R%I!W AIM SUM= STOCK tor ilto WongLimod Sneak •TOOLA Ua 11101711111116 To ow mitts amid roe ler Timor Traria sow ot=bi l. 3: ll : 3l Uss. Wtror only otrooloTS. smog TWIQUALK oar vb. is out rosseatod rog poroo6 WW., mod s h un. Mrs Is ti mos •11413111 D 111 1111211UAIT. THI 8181 lIIIVISTIIENT las pordisee the oelabflaberela 1101111 sad SON. vine all Undo et Drew be obbalsed doraper mod baler Ibis wq bore at Illsesed.. drpartnwet bee bees fueullbod sell. prlerlpal umbels of Swept edh w isoorlaaest Pads far the MING sad aIIIIMSS sr.cousol moven., le asp ever ellerod M tae pebNe. Tie sect la.teoruble awl centavo skeliZao asaeoublmed ellousballty of ardarlal wad ageism et • MRS t 201111211T11 sad JOTR!eI TIM le rne variety. la Ur MOM*I TAII.OIIIIO IMPASTIMST Cation sad Weelakes of SheNdsaat West eee esaployed. 1 soe —alsiabl ass snide see a approved at. II will be m ar Is assay voluettatllll W/WM *L LM for •IILIF 111A3IJAZILLNT sod LbTl od NUM pro*. as app lealloo. or poet tree The albabilisseses skied every Friday al emot seal Ilalardsp am* wiles beilarse moused =MI 11 o'clock. 11. WPM sod 'ION. RCM' UM aged 11101Pnei TAILOSS. ILITTni. NUM& POUT 11•11=W uI4,4ILSAI how et Ihseolas Sousse See uakedelreve.earairAllarrobeheal Omer et Teabesbenesarbeesd sad lksloeelled. 0.....wy ftearamm.7 ---- Miler; Iraiiire; temper 4 illiedi A OINTLIM•N =t 8 W•RDI101111 tte:Armlat L IiCWIII sod WM maiCIANT TAIWas. w DWAFTSCALT U ILL MW 500T 2201 MAI owl 011/11/LAL opurrnium FOS ALL how et lierdis arl Osimpiesk aariar Ai nAdoesi. Cow elu Telbaimmeaassag Prairwall Oseslo Iliebeimm. an" 11•11411. LOCK -STITCH !EWING MACHINE, armastived by the - Moir mil Wm" Ihsawho• tune Canfiff.—ollee sad Ink t7 lllllaawdlallien. ,.... leein—lnieenneedd foe ditty thanes of arid beil tbd.b. speed. I~rty mad dmsbrnly W__ e tbei zi ryhyymy4 Tay have biro la an oraillyylly kia• bee Ili* 'us sa.l en man mildsollow aft dr in lie ler aloasealc ptomain. 4 are sad pielYable la Wwarlunom Descriptive penfigleii illen RONDE PERMANENT MARKING INK the Oristesh lie Markus on Uses. Milk. or OrKan Minion . and Is Ay fat UM bsM . ...thee. Ike no sixpenny site el the (tensile hen xxxr yet hese . sad ant reels bmitbe bars the Address tn- label. Lash Y es. Wont sistithilele. ass. &e h...a wful,* II 1, 27 '^ obtained wholentle and Mail. rid at met 4 .xix Vendors. Stationers, Pie.. in toe Called Irs;/= 7 : Mee ono Ulan, per bottle. TO M LADIES.—ROWLANDS' ICALTDOR, en ket•l Botanical Preparation for Improvise sod Beene 71%1be Complexion sod Rills. The Radiant Bloom Hlmpute 11.0 1 . and the esetaiss sal Delicacy which It Induces of lie trade and Are; Ms ity of oselitai Irritative sod reamtsi aY Itsdireb Us. &puts, Freckles, lespoiors &llk sad ease Celetoses V reader It lislispensobls nay Mkt. It GWYNs all the imitate of alma., on the skis. wetter with Weems, to add sad teelineniey, or totems solar lola here red sad IN M. per bottle.—Sold at 20. Hata= slid by chemists sed peribmes. Ask toe 'poised. ANZVER FAILING REBIND?. Dr. MIMI BLUM and LIVER NUS, Mall limawisi bagerakalt kma 1111 " ge r w ho Imag lavaliabis Is all was maw bum lions e "Versis. Macao% Mat mama. gleam's. diulnem of Ma Tre, roe atm! captivate's, as • family aperient 'ma :`"n end D $ porta, r of the blood. they am Only media* wtm la operatics madl to Ms stomach. they enS tb 011 eats promote Bl and strengthen tag Oahe saMmis ty taft _gag hy W. lambert, and b./ wool I I beast Is lel sad ft la. Da airs to aat for Dr . gcadt 7t= ut. lawnba WO saw. grata package. with w " : 1 0. leMgart. >R Jarmysairost - must.] os the damp. (1 1 :ININIC.-12 all moo of weasels suol ague ..wfs ow wArour eVININI WINS, noommiadeal by Dr. a...W1 sad the Nsasal Probraiala.— Pripired moiety by 1 . " Ana l% I mi l ,l w may. ithirlart. Csmis-streat. Looks. Sold by aill rid wise mirebrelk SO& a Wbeismi• MN sod Weresoler "" irOZICAATS 00PAHDIE, or Baocharstad e _ink% ailialMareil Ile Ike Pu. sad Loudon Bowl= rwedowledged es lie bre rens* for ekreate diamwea— ufaise of a id . • iderd. • forwarded P ow oppliarde• ar ltd oAsai IL JOi i llTlONwera elional. Y. KW larks . , IS gooloo. Para; rad the ortodisi wr oosui hes poi or. ARGYLL ROWEL-GRAND MUSICAL VITUTAINSIENT, with We cideandol Band, net/ I. umber, establi.lual elevro 7e 3 1 elbow'. trues Use Ptillßarmosie Cunrerts. Royal Italian I operas. sad the HomarhoLt Troops. 'I by 11. m. lasnotte. Omar AA-pistuo, L. lioalcuart. DANCING at Y o'clock. Adamlagioo. DANCIINO ACADEMY, Alder4l;sta-street. L Mc Yloyirt select quadrille 'mute" %lends)... Wedinedets. Satinslays. Admithetes. ed. lour lNalull let twee by Mr. T. Tntlagi erety TuesileY sud i telay Gentiene ti. T. per gauger Wise. Se 6d.. per re oath, le : one e. nlfs. 54. SALS. A Logs quadrille Night n n Whit Tuesday. Tickets Is. EVAI 4 IB'S MUSIC a nd SUPPSR ROOMS. Gen Omen mast as U• 11.41. EVERT EVRNlNlE—llack ney se ever.—nychley • r.dmirale New !Mass.—The "Lee Family's" elegant piWoritiances. superior to anything yet sees. —reneger{ Songs, Wein, linden:Mr. nod Mamie Vocal MILE form the main ekniest the entertainment --Playgoers sup at Evaires 4, ideas mire oily veil sung --Atheneum. IMIXIMUJIOIf TUX WO EIIROPEAN and COLONIAL WINS COMPANY, Is 4 Pailouall. London. TM above Owittrany has hoes formed for the purpose of sup pima the Nobility. (homy. and Private Families with PLAY wthrset la. blithest character. at a saving of hi per cent. LOYAL VIC 1 ORIA SHERRY-27a per down. ribs Standard of Elorlience ) SPLENDID OLD PORT. tee yearn la the wood Nader doers. SPASICIJMO [PERNA Y CILLIIPAGNI s4. or ST. JOIJ EN CLARET. pare and without acidity 2.411. PUMP OUGEAC BILLY UT (Pak or BOWL 44. sed Ito lIINCIAZIAN CROWN POET, SNEDRY, SOL dad Sta. Elta Dina me introduced tats ooststry. Man sod pasloges In , luded,and six *me esem Mob asy millwaz Anti= bi &Wand or Weirs. Pries bats tree oa ap.l4 Nam Teruo MILLLAY LED TI PPINa. Marier. LpLowER, SEEDS . --CoUection A, 40racketA, esbeauti flower seeds, Ta OIL : Collastka 3 dada ed.. Callectl,u C. 13 puke* do., la. id. A s ;It= Needs era pea.peld. Amateur's Oulde to the Vegetable and Mower nodes sent tree end pnetpaltL—bUTLllll sal MeCUL, Well. Coviediterdeeboterket, W.C. MIL 8..•. HALL'S NZW Now ready pod Owe tlhYUag, Nn LL at the ST. JAPdliilB'B MAGAZINE. flormis for WAY: L Whoa the kWh are doing for the Pour. By Wendish 0. Grady. L Wary WlBlam A Pastoral Story. & The Mystery of Water. By Professor Muted, V.R.S. 4. Can Wrong i.e Right A Tale By Mrs. &C. Hall Mar Voted with Kicking on Steel by I. The Middle-Age W 1.6410. By Br. Boron. B.S.A. g. Twilight Dreamt By Adelaide A. Procter. T. This Little ones. By Thomas Morel & A Night In the catoomilw By llamas Heapby. 0. Ralph the twilit A Tale. Part 11. 10. British Dimond& By Robert Hunt, r.R.S. 11. The Bove. A Paraphrase. IL Postolike laving* Banks. 13 Or. Johasoo and Mr.. Ihrale. It A Store:Lt o h. Young. BY Wm C. HA. : W. gent and Co., railroader-row. O. A. SALA'S NEW NOV= THE SEVEN SONS at MAMMON Kern la WIMPLE IA& • Looks llagoaloo far TWO awl Country Loden. Moo OMNI of " Temple Bar," Mo‘otroot. London. In appropriate Illustrate/ Owens, stlisswalksras price of Is. each, TIiDISPENSAIILK HANDY BOOKS, popularly designed sr Prwathed Oiddle co all se bpsea: of adverse! Warfel and arratelsais. Coetrinate4 by Is but authors WILKINS SOTA.NY sad Ititrnali MANS sad M 011368 now ready. Lasko : Want sad Lock, 158, lbse4.44reet. This dey. salters with the .111matrated floy's Owe ~..eery," ie., pp. Mle, f GIRL S vie THZ ILLISTRATED' OWN TREA- A. BURY. This volume has bees especially prepend for the improvement and entertainment of the female rind It I. • Sharausldr awful, sannsing. awl leeissellee book. Load= : Ward end lank lia. Ylest.street. 1 hie dae, peke of Me, tower bawls. PIRA.TZB of the PRAIRIES. De Gamin Ammo. As a naffed., of Leek thentles lacladesedveateree, of Ilt• hthe N moteste th=lete, ar tide week deeervee= et : Wd M a RSnood orrroosrl boon= EcorzionoNs pp. of SI" a HORSE D No WO.* boo err bird Iron Or row borer ostrod to pubtle arrows. It abs Is rooSprodosl Informs. boo. &ad moor wry Nor la Urn sad Mar b ar* Prom. Mops orah or rldas s row tor the Leila : Wrd L ast, 11wArnot. Me do topboards, piles Is, es la Walk WK. IL *L. CRIkIYAL 011LZBRITI113. Lastarial Wasloss Betas Vol. TIT. of the ••• Pint Clue Library," a colleettoa M dad elm Cowl.* Weft 11111111 volume c d omplete In Itself. Leedom : Per the Proprietors W. Kent an C o . Paternoster.row. DR. WINSLOW ON TIIE BRAIN AND MINI/. This day la published, the Second and revlaed Edition, sae, cloth. price 16a, orIOBSCURE DISEASES of the BRAIN and et•oeteute of the MIND. By Inaba Wothow, M.D., D C 1.. Oxon. hoodoo Jolla W. Make, 14, Prlncesatreek Wooster-square. The Fos Club held their third meeting this season ea Saturday eveningßrooke ' s. Preseat : The Marquis of Towa.head, Earl itrwillam, Vioesent Raynham, M.P. ; Lord Charles J. F. Russell, Lord 4:kaionte, Colonel Caul field, R. B. Shanahan, E.g., M.P. R. X. Tennison, $p Lord Carew, J. H. Langstoo, Er 4, Y.P. • Martin Tucker Smith, Eel., H.P. ; Augustus rap* Stepbenece, ; Lard Say. and Sala Dr. Lomita the Berl of Fife, the Has. Readers H. Duncan, Rowland Abates, E.g. • F.d want =W. Fan, M.P. ; lord Ilandys, Lard Neirlys. Oiliest the Has.. Wu sa a Coke, M.P. ; the Hoe. Edward S. W. Rams% Sir Reser R. Hik F. e, Bart : ; the Right Roo. Meate j. ri:T= Sir syMinly lr .111reCFB:Irtrel.Prii; Lewd Urban,. , mono. Er e asy, the Earl of 2Walf i r F ee Hen Zetlad, (Va s Challoner, Cslsaol s ALITOOSAPMI 011 Roster Bu —Messrs. Put tieli sad Si'-peers, et Leicesteremarr, have just esnalsoled a salad saplas sod manuscript. which embossed seem highly iii g irtteles. Prontioent &wept Uwe were e ted other ounipostioaa t baud et high weep'Og en Y the Lest remark able af the lob :—Lot 7*, a Letter of Watts, 41. 10a. &L IS a Leiter dCastles Mather, Si. fa. Lot 171, the 11 11. d Byrd meg, "Mewls, elm lee," 251. Lot Fdr7Cenracea Place Boot of Burns, 43 pages folio, 36/. Lot 104, iamb. Poetical Comma Place Book et Borne, 701. Other autograph compositions of Burns in the =as mid at prime ramie( from one to tea Let 430, minters el Napoleon I. when seonsmodast elf artillery to an order for disarming the see. 41. 17s. Id. Lot 475, about 2.10 lotion of the Sheri dan 71. Is. Lot 704, Minutes ef the Rewohnies Seelety, 1 , with signatures of the 1110111b111111, dl. Is. Lee 722, Quotoor, a Greek MS. of the Mk caw tory, 71. Lot 770, a oullectios el lettere and ether mate. ibis frig m adam es to wotion's Bareseetage. 101. Lot 040, Dorrespredence ef Robert Nelson, the author of "Festivals sad Fate," W. Lot 91$, Protocol of the Conger= of Aix 1515, with signature. or the Pleniporeatiaries, IL Si. Lot 1,027, views in North Wake, drawings by sawbare of the Veashan family, 51. 10s. Lee 1,037. Cots d the Orleans Gallery of Pictures, 178 R. W. He. Lot 1,041, Original Wardrobe Book of Henry Vlll., lui t z INTO:MIMING BALI AT Mennen. PHILIJTA —A mkt takes place at Yours. Phillips's snake rooms, New Bond-street, tonicerew and three following days, which will greatly Lateran a particular class of connoisseurs. Oa those dam will be sold the collectice of Captain Rickets, R. N., which contains perhaps the loon extraordinary col lection of snuff boxes known, together with a large nomber of the Been enamels and water eelownsialatares, by Petitot and all the celebrated painters of **period of Loan XIV., XV., and XV 1., beaks a coosidrauble number of extremely choice erne's* of vertu. — LirraoAy MERVICIOL—CCLLEECOATS, NORTHr3I - MAT 3.—Yesterday afternoon three of our fiebing rubles were overtaken by • heavy squall, and the am breaking across the bar rendered it very dangerous for them to cross Tynensouth Haven. The Perry new lifeboat, be. longing to the National Lifeboat Institution, was iinall diately launched, and proceeded through the heavy breakers to their help. Encouraged by the presence of the lifeboat, the coble erew eo•teoded manfully with the elements, and, being escorted by the lifeboat, they afterw►rds succeeded in reaching the port in safety. It is now blowing a perfect gale from the northeast. There are several ships upon the coed, awl the night has a dirty look. Last February this valuable lifeboat was the means, under the most perilous circumstances, of rescuing five out of six of the crew of the schooner Lovely Nelly, of Seaham, which, durum one of the beeriest plea that was ever experienced on this coast, w•a wrecked off Callercoats. ArND TIM AMLRICiIf —The Government Emigration Commissioners at Liverpool have just completed the emigration returns from the port of Liverpool fur the prasent month, and from these figures we glean the fact that the American crisis has evi dently curbed the western exodus, and striped for • while the tide of emigration from Liverpool to the Unit e d States, though possibly it may escape and diverge into other channels, and find its way ultimately to Canada Of Australia. That such a decrease should bare taken place eves before any great •' events" had occurred in the United States is indicative of a foregone oonchision on the part of those remaieing in Ireland to follow the example of their more fortunate countrymen, and shun the more crowded ports of America for the noes gang and prosperous shone of Australia, to which there appease to be a ds►iethag tendency of those who hays the mesas aid courage to seek fortune by energy and esterwies. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 6. 1861. BANQUET AT THE ROYAL ACADEMY: On Saturday afternoon the President and Glutt ed of the Royal Academy of Arts save an entertainment at their rooms in Tratelgar-equare, to inaugurate the opening of the exhibition. The distinguished company, which was larger than on any previous occasion. Wpn to arrive shortly after two o'clock, and spent the interval till dinner was announced in viewing the genie of British art by which the walls of the Royal Academy are adorned. The following sere some of the principal guests :—His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, the Loral liancel lor, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Lord President of the Council, the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Lord Chamberlain, the Lord Steward, the Chanel or of the Exchequer, the First Commissioner of Works, the Secretary for Ireland, Marquis of Lansdowne, Earl of Shaftesbury, Earl of k2gin, Earl Grey, Earl Spencer, Earl Stanhope, Duke of Slither ' land, Earl of Derby, Duke of Rutland, Archbishop of York, Bishops of London and Oxford, Marquis of Breadalbane, Lori! De Grey and Ripun, Viscount Bury, Lord Cranworth. ' Earl of Clarendoo, Viscount Crewe, Lord Cimarron, Lord Stanley, Fart of Warwick, Lord Monteagle, Lots! John Manners, Marquis of Northampton, Lord °vendors), Lord Shelburne, lorl St. Leonards, had Taunton Lord Vernon, Lord Wensleydale, Si, Hope Grant, Sir J. Pakiustou, Mr. Disraeli, kc &c. . _ _ Needy all the of the Academy were present. The uival loyal and patriotic to having been given, The Duke of Caunninoc, V replying to that of the army and navy, said be felt sacred that the fact that that toast had not been overlooked might arise front the conviction that the very enjoyment of the arts sad the blessings of peace must in • pest memo, in a great country depend on the facility end security of its defence, and woe thus identi fied with the service with which be was himself connected. (Cheers.) That fact moat be evident to all ; and be might mate there that even many of those connected specially and eminently with the cultivation of the arta of peace had come forward se volunteer, to shoulder a musket and attend to their drill, in order that should the time of need arrive they might lay aside those charming arta which they saw delineated around these Indio, and mist the army in the defence of the country. ((beers.) Duke of Sou tioirr replied on behalf of the navy, and Lord BURT for the volunteer service. - The l'ilisiiiitr;th;Wiroposa 1 7 1Ite Health of his Excel lency the Earl of Elgin.' After referring to a meant inter eating account of his lordship's return to his house in Fife shire, and to his instructive speech on that occasion, he quoted a pump from the eddies' of the magistrates of Dunferm line, expeemiye of welcome and congratulation. The toast was drunk with much enthusiasm. The Fart of Exam, who was loudly cheered, said-1 am especially gratified by the great and very unexpected honour which you have done to me in drinking my health, because I trust that 1 may infer from it that in yourjudg. meet, and in that of this company, I sin not so incorrigibly barbarous—(a laugh) —as to be incapable of feeling the humanising influences which fall upon as from the. noble works of art by which we are surrounded. (Cheers.) And, as I have ventured to approach so nearly to the margin of a burning question, I hope that I may be allowed to take one step more in the same direction, and to assure you that no one regretted more sincerely than I did the destruction of that collection of summer homes and kiosks. already and previously to any act of mine rifled of their contents, which was dignified by the title of Summer Palace of the Chinese Emperor. (Cheers.) But when I had satisfied myself that in no other way, except, indeed, by inflicting on this country and no China the calamity of another year of war, could I mark the sense which I entertained, which the ritish arm en. tcrtained--and on this point I may appeal to my ga l lant friend who is present here this evening, and who conducted that army triumphantly to Pekin with so much honour to himself and to those under his conunand —(cheers)—and which, moreover, I make bold in the presenes of this corn. pany to say the people of this country entertained, of an atrocious crime, which if it had passed unpunished would have placed in jeopardy the life of every European in llhina—(cheers)—l felt that the time had come when I must choose between the indulgence of a not un natural sensibility and the performance of a painful duty. (Loud cheers.) The alternative is not • pleasant one ; but I trust that there I. no man serving the crown in a respoo. Bible position who would hesitate when it is presented to him as to the decision at which he should arrive. (Cheers.) 1 And now, to pass to another topic. I have b ee n repsatedly salted whether, ' in my opinion, th e i n t er ests of art to this country are likely to be in any degree promoted by the opening up of China. I meet say, in reply, that Ido not think that in matters of art w e have much to learn from that country, but I am not quite prepared to admit that even in this department wo can gain nothing from them. The distinguishing characteristic of the Chinese mind is this—that at all point. of the circle described by man's intelligence it seems occasionally to have caught glimpses of • hammier beyond the range of its ordinary ken and vision. It caught • glim pse of the path whi c h lesda to military supremacy when it tovented gunpowder, some cen turies before the discovery was made by any other nation. It caught a glimpse of the path which leads to maritime supremacy when it made, at a period equally remote, the discovery of the mariner's compass. It caught • glimpse of the path which leads to literary supremacy when in the 10th century it invented the printing press ; and, as mY illus trious friend on my right (Sir E. Landseer) has reminded me, it has caught from time to time glimpses of the beautiful in colour and design. (Cheers.) But in the hands of the Chinese themselves the invention of gunpowder has exploded in crackers and harmless fireworks. (Cheer.) The mariner's compass has produced nothing better than the courting junk. (Cheers.) The art of printing has stagnated in ste reotyped editions of Confucius, and the most cynical re presentations of the grotesque have bean the principal pro ducts of Chinese conceptions of the sublime sod beautiful. (Cheers.) Nevertheless, I am disposed to believe that under this mass of abortions and rubbish there lie hidden some sparks of a diviner fire, which the genius of my coun trymen may gather sad muse into • flame. (Loud and continued cheering.) The Pasounswr next gave "The health of Lieutenant ()mend Sir Hope Grant," who briefly returned thanks, ex peering his hearty concurrence in what had fallen from Lord Flgin, in reference to the Summer Palace. The PRINTOUT then proposed "The health of the Noble. men and Gentlemen who this day honour the Academy with their presence." (Cheers.) The LORD CITANCILLOR, replied and gave—" Prosperity to the Royal Academy, acid long lit, to its distinguished President." _ The toast was drank with much cheering. The PKOSIDENT returned thanks, LW proposed "The Health of her Majesty's Ministers." The toast was drunk amid loud chowe Visoosat i'rugseurto --- was g veotsd with loud amen. acid—Sir Charles Festlake, my Leeds, and thentle ass : I can moue you on Lebanese my colleagues and myself that we are extremely thankful for the honour you have done us in proposing our health, and I beg to amuse pm I that we labour under no mistake se to the sense in which that toast has been proposed. We se, quite aware that you. Sir Charles, in proposing, and this slatinguiabed company is drinking, our health, did not mean to imply a wish that we might retain our aeons 'along es we retain our health— (cheers end a laugh)—but ualy that we may retain our health es long ea we retain our offices. (Continued cheers.) Sir, it is quite right and natural that, apart from all political reference, sops/aunt from all party difference, a society like this, a society founded by artists for the promotion of art, should pay a compliment to the ofticebearere for the time being, whose duty it is—sod who must, I trust, if they are worthy of their position, always endeavour to perform their duty—to give whatever eccouragernent it roar be the tune ' tem of a government to afford to the promotion of the arts of the country. (Cheers.) For, indeed, those men must be very un fi t for the high offices which they hold who should not be sensible of the great value and importance to a great nation of prugrorive improvement in the cultivation of the Gas arts. (Cheers.) The fin* arts are act only a source of intellectual enjoyment to the nation hi which they flourish. but they are also a measure in the estimation of other countries of the humour, of the dignity, of the reputa tioo of the position of the country to which they belong in le scale of civilian( nations. (Cheering.) in fact, the office of art is higher even than that. For not only does the artist promote the intellectual enjoyment of his contemporaries ; not only does be raise them in the scale of social existence, but he perpetuates the records of the age in which he lives, and even of the age* which have preceded, and hands down from generation to generation those memo rials of 'great events, those records of distinguished men which, , being subjected to the faithful eye, arc more instruc tive and more permanent monitors of the greatness and glory of a nation than even those traditions which may be conveyed sometimes to the treacherous and forgetful ear. (Cheers.) Allusion has been made during the evening to one most re markable incident of the meeting which has taken place to day--an incident which cannot be too often adverted to, and which I trust will long be recollected. The incident I mesa to mention is this— th at we have here before us living examples of the manner in which art may be connected with glory, and glory may bo connected with sat (Cheers.) We have herebefore us one of the most illustrious of oar mili tary commanders, who has carried the glory of the Bri tish army to the aatipodes— (theers)--who has raised the reputation of our military prowess by the judicious and high-minded manner in which be has directed the sue- MO of our arms ; amid we have also before as an illustrious painter capable. by that eminence he has attained in his own profernion of art, of bonding . down to the latest posterity a memorial of that distingu ished ecesmander, allied to him by the ties of consanguinity, and allied to him also by the connexion between the two proles s ion& to which they severally belong. (Cheers.) We have the satisfaction of feeling that the exhibition of this year must be gratifying to evesy one who takes a deep interest in the progress of art in this country. (Cheers.) For I will ventage to my that there are hung upon these walls examples et unrivalled n,erit, which must attract the admiration of all who have the good fortune to see them. (Cheers.) You have been plowed, Sir Charles Eastlake, to allude to the improvements which hays been mode in regard to a portion of the building appropriated to the display of the works of art. Why, it is quite true that, though we afford. I will not soy adequate, hut tolerable space to the exhibition of those who distinguish themselves in the art of painting, the place in which sculptures were exhibited was really a disgrace to the country. We have among us sculptors who are capable of producing statue of men mareely less alive than they ; but fortunate it was they were lees alive than the persons they represent, otherwise I am bound to say, the place where they were kept being only comparable to the Muck Hole in Calcutta, their living exist ence would certainly not have been of long duration. (A laugh.) I can only add that we are most thankful to you for inviting us to this feast, and for the homier you have dune us in drinking our health. I ran assure you that these pen...heal meetings are among the most werble days of the year ; and seeing as we do on these walls the works of living genius— meeting as we do at this social board • com pany of the most distinguished celebrities of all kinds, we feel that this day deserves, if I may use both • clerical and artistic expression, to be marked with white chalk. (Loud cheers and • laugh.) The Paenthear said the toast which he would beg to pro pose was, "The Intereeta of Literature." (Cheers.) A title so comprehensive supereeded the necessity of any introduc tion : all that could be desired in addition was • worthy name by way of illustration. It was not mg to single out a representative where distinguished examples were so numerous ; but, exercising as ho best could, like • well known been in the Arabian Nights, the short-lived despotism of a chairman, he begged to propene in connexion with "The Interests of Literature," but without the slightest allusion to the paper duty—(a laugh)—the " Health of the Right Hon. William Gladstone." (Loud them) The ChiaNCLLIAili of the EXCHEQUER—Sir Charles East lake, mg lords, and gentlemen,-1 certainly should be the laseNsan to question the propriety of the toast which you have given. Anything which connects politics with literature is acceptable in the highest degree to all pohti clans. With regret to the name you have appended to it, I must sey that if this were • place of controversy I should be much disposed to question your judgment. (A laugh.) And in rising to return thanks for the toast in behalf of many worthier and more distinguished penises I assure you I do it only on those principles of unreasoning obedience by which me these occasions we ought to be guided. As for me, sir, the process you have adopted reminds me of what hap the great case of Lord Strafford's impeachment. gel ie charge against him was that of high treason ; but it was admitted that no act he committed taken singly amounted to high treason; while it was contended that by putting • great number of them together, however incongruous the mixture, they might contrive to find him guilty. You have framed in my use • treasonable indictment for poli tical and other adiv, and by a process somewhat different, perhaps, from that tithe Earl of Strafford, certainly more graceful and humane, you have succeeded in connecting my name with the repreesotation of politics and literature. In behalf of the ales of whom I am a very unworthy repre sentative, I feed that you have pieced me thereby upon • very dangerous eminence, and I think the beet thing I can do is, with your approbation, to get down again as soon as possible. (A laugh.) The con nexion to which you have adverted is one, I trust, which will ever subsist, and it is one to which almost every page of the catalogue in our bands bean witness ; for no small number of the brilliant works which we see on these walls have had their and idea suggested by one or other of the works that adorn our literature. (Cheers.) Perhaps, if I might go so far back, I should soy it beautifully illustrated than in the group of the famous LaocoOn compar ed with Ow not less famous description in the poem of irml, and with regard to which literary men for ages argued whether it was the group that suggested the poem, or the poem that suggested the idea to the sculptor. Modern criticism has resolved that controversy, and has de termined that both were original, and that the treatment of each was strictly in accordance with the principles of each art—the name of the poet well known, that of the sculptor unknown, but not less illustrious ; each relying on hie own inspiration ; each pursuing the path of his own distinct alit of human excellence, parallel to each other ; each one entire, varying one from the other; independent of each other, yet never servile one to the other. Such may they ever continue. (Cheers.) It is not for me to presume to speak of the literature with which you have connected my name. Nor do I speak in the chara:ter of • judge of works of art, though you have hospitably extended to us all the title ; but there are things of which we may speak. I should not venture to offer any opinion of the height to which English artists have attained, yet there are some volute which mark their proceedings upon which any man, as • asap, may give an opinion. He may judge of the spirit in which they work. I have before me two men I need not name, each of the most distinguished in one of the sister arts which are united together in the Academy, and of whom I believe I may say that at about the sometime, they imeinginsesieed a commission for the execution of a peat week from high authority, sad each having executed the commission in • manner that must have satisfied the se verest taskmaster, independent of himself, yet neither the one nor the other had satisfied the severer taskmaster still that he bore within his own mind and heart ; and each of them has given, or is about immediately 'Ai give r the whole of his achieved labour to pitiless destruction, in cedar to begin again something that may approach more nearly to his ideal perfection. (Loud cheers.) The 'tete of art can not be other than promising when such a spirit el reso lute self-sacrifice and chivalrous devotion distinguishes it. professors —men who have attained the command of un limited public confidence—men wheels very name is enough, independent of criticism, to give circulation to whavever they produce. (Cheers.) I trust that, as literature, so art may continue to pursue its forward path, and prove • bless- ing to mankind. (Load cheers.) " prosperity to the City of London, and the Health of the Right How. the Lord Mayor," "Su to the Great Sabi bitiou of ISi2, and the Health of the Commissioners." and "The Royal Society," having been drunk, the company separated. SOCIETY OF ARTS. A conrersazione was given on Saturday evening by the council, which was very numerously attended by the members of the Society and their friends. All the rooms were thrown open and brilliantly lighted, and there were ex hibition. of various models in mechaninn and acieutific ap plumes.. Some very beautiful photographs attracted atten tion, and • series of photographic dissolving views exhibited by the aid of the oxyhydrogen lamp—principally consisting of Parisian, German, and Italian streets and buildings, elicited some applause, which became almost enthusiastic when • panoramic view of Rome dissolved into a full-length portrait of Garibaldi. The microscopes were numerous, soil the subject. well selected. Amoart the models in the department of shipbuilding was a very is genies. use of the hull of a vessel constructed on an en tirely novel theory, the object being to combine qualities which navigators consider to be opposite, via., those notes. nary to mil best upon a wind or steam best head to wind, and those best adapted for going free. The lines of the vessel cannot certainly be commended for their beauty, though they may possess all the advantages which the inventor, Mr. John Coryton, claims for them. Descending from the technicalities of professional science to the ordinary language of unlearned simplicity, the vessel may be briedy described as wedge-shaped, the stem, which of mires forms the sharp end of the wedge, being deep in the water, but shelving gradually upwards from its lowest point to a tat broad surface at the stern, which rises com pletely oat of the water, something like the projecting stage of • horse ferry-boat. Amongst other advantages which Mr. Corytou claims for this form of construction is increased capacity of stowage and power to go with equal facility ahead or astern ; in the one ease the absence of anything like bows relieves the craft of much of the im peding force, while in the other the smooth, flat, keel-less bottom, rising from deep water to the surface, has a natural tendency to progress almost without resistance at all. An ingenious process for relieving lifeboats from water, and at the same time wand in their propulsion, was also exhibited and explained by the same inventor. THE DINPUTE IN THE BUILDING TIADIL —Re ports were current throughout the building trade on Satyr day last that a compromise on the point in dispute wee likely to take place between the masters whose works are partially at a stentintill and the operatives. The masters have indirectly given out that they will not object to re p crive a deputation front the workmen with this object, as they are getting alarmed at the advance of the soma, and the difficulty they experience in getting a sufficieet supply of competent workmen. Could a compromise be effected without sacrificing principle no either side, it would save much suffering and loss to both parties. The men in the meantime appear to be working zealously in keeping the re solution of their brethren op to the mark. STEAMBOAT EXCITBAIONIL Yesterday the pro prietors of the Gravesend, Woolwich, and Kew boats planed them on the line for the 1~00. Notwithstanding the state of the weather—which, though dry, was very cold—the boats were well patronised. DR. Di JoNoit's LIGHT BIOWN Coo LIVER On.. —A Mow PALATAain Ork—The coediting amour of DP. MI Jossies Oil. sod the perfect facility with wide* It can las taken by Unmet delicate Invalids and children, have bean the sob- • Nat of most favourable comment. The late Y. layer a high authority is, di matters appertaining teas polo* la Ids " , Cookery Book." pronounces Dr. de hood% Led Brows I Cod Liver Oil to be " equal. If not oopodor , devour to thud ImorMas delicacy, caviare." Dr. de . rows Cod War Oil Is arid tody in invaded irapt fa dd.; = rd. as. ; moots, as ;by his sole Amor. sod Co.. 77, diummd Word. Loodoo ; and by riopecOMM oho- , clefs - ( m (Stamped, id. Additional) [TWOPENCE FRANCE. THE DUKE D'AUMALE'S PAMPHLET. (nom DUI OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, SATURDAY ETUIRO. I was not able to get admission to the 6th (cor rectional) chamber to-day to hear the trial of the printer and publisher of the Duke d'Aumale's pam phlet. The president, M. Masse, who has been as sailed by hundreds of applications within the last week, returned the invariable answer that "it was a public court and ho had made up his mind to give no tickets." This resolution, which sounds very equitable, was so strictly acted upon in regard to the defendants and their counsel that they were not able to introduce a single friend; but when I presented myself this morning at the outer door of the court the constable on duty told me that no body could pass without "papers," and I had the greatest difficulty, after alleging, as the fact wea, that I had a rendezvous with au eminent barrister, in making my way to the corridor, where a great crowd of advocates and others were waiting, and had been waiting for hours, in the forlorn hope of obtaining admission. Upon what principle the court was finally filled, as I am told it was to suf focation, I have not, down to this moment, the least idea. From time to time the crowd of expeo- tants, of which I was one, saw people paining through a private door, who were furnished with "letters"--a special m, whichsooms to have been invented by the president to save the word which he had given not to issue " tickets." The very small space which as a matter of course, and out of respect to form and theory, is always allotted to the public without tickets, was tilled at the first rush with police agents in plain clothes. Neverthe less, as I observed M. de Moutalembert going in through the privileged door, the president cannot be accused of a design to pack the audience exclu sively with friend', of the reigning dynasty. I re peat, that I am unable to explain how it happened that the president refused, contrary to custom, to give any tickets, and yet that nobody, so to speak, was admitted except by favour. Although not present, 1 am able to give, from an authentic source, an outline of the pro ceedings,: which the French journals are prohibited from re porting. There being no prosecution against the Duke d'Aumale personally, the only two defendants were K Beau, the printer, and M. Dumineray, the pub lisher of the incriminated pamphlet. Their exa mination by the presiding judge was short. They admitted their responsibility for the pamphlet, and did not deny that they expected a pecuniary in demnity for the consequences of the prosecution. But they said they regarded it as a duty not to re fuse the benefit of publicity to the defence of an exiled and illustrious family against virulent and unprovoked attacks. The indictment, which contained the single count of "exciting to hatred and contempt of the government," was sustained by K Substitut Ducreux, the sou of a well-known terrorist of French° Comt4 of 1791, and who in consequence of his parentage was advanced to the rank of a ma gistrate by the republican government of 1848, but who speedily rallied to the coup d'ftat of 1851. His speech was violent, rambling, and withal weak. It is described to me as even more venomous to wards England than the celebrated address of M. Cordouen, in the Montalembert case. He greatly taunted Louis Philippe with culpable and cowardly complaisanoe to England in 1840, and compared the Orleans family of the present day to the Stuarts conspiring in a foreign country after the fall of James H. M. Dufaure, counsel for M. Dumineray, based his defence mainly upon these two grounds—first, that the Duke d'Amnale's pamphlet was a reply to an attack, and not an aggression ; and se condly, that it did not exceed the fair limits of criticism upon the acts of government which had generally been allowed. Nothing could be more unjust than the comparison of the Orleans princes to the Stuarts. The Orleans princes had never conspired. During twelve years they had suffered insults and injuries of every kind. They had beeu attacked in their persons and in their property—(the Orleans confiscation was here alluded to)—and they had lived all the while in patient retirement, consoling their dignified mother and working for the grandeur of France whenever an opportunity presented Beall. They had written articles on the navy, on the Zouavea, and a variety of other national subjects, in which articles not a trace was to be found of any other sentiment towards France and the two services than that of the patriotic affection with which they were ani mated when they stood on the steps of a throne and held high command. He would tell the court where these princes might have found an exampleof what conspiracy was. They might find it in the case of an exiled prince, who not many years ago, kept a clan destine press, publis hed incendiary articles, endives surrounded by a staff of unecrupuloue friends. He claimed a right for the Duke d'Auniale to reply to the bitter and calumnious attack upon his family made by Prince Napoleon in the Senate, and which attack had been 'meted by authority upon every church door in France. In that attack he was grossly misrepresented. He was represented as wishing for foreign invasion and reaction—the two things which of all others he most detested, as, added M. Dufaure, "I do myself." As a point of law, M. Dufaureargued strenuously that in the case of a pamphlet, as distinguished from the daily press, which was admitted to be fettered, writers in France were at this moment subject only to the very laws which prevailed before 1852. It was nothing ,to the purpose to say that a criticism otherwise fair awl allowable was illegal because it touched the person of the Emperor. That was a necessary consequence of the constitution which the Emperor had thought fit to create. There was now no such thing as ministerial responsibility ; the Emperor was the only responsible person in the goverumout, but that did not alter the law which permitted reasonable criticism of the acts of the administration. The court should recollect that the liberty of writing a pamphlet was almost the only liberty left, and should be careful how they interfered with it. The Senate had no jurisdiction, except to protest against unconstitutional acts, and they could afford uo redress for many things which, though lamentable, were not unconstitutional. The Corps Legialatif wags body fur which be had a high respect, more especially since the recent extension of its powers, but it was nut an apt instrument for the redress of grievances. M. Dufaure treated the letter of Prince Napoleon to the Emperor, inserted in the Moniker, praying that the Duke d'Aumale's pamphlet might not be prosecuted, as a mockery. The Prince said, "To stifle is not to answer." But the government greatly improved upon his propo sition, for they stifled and answered too. He com plained of the mode in which the answer bad been given. A series of pamphlets redolent of official inspiration had appeared. (Here M. Dufaure pro duted a great sensation by holding up a bundle of pamphlets, eleven in number, which had appeared since that of the Duke d'Aumale.) At this stage the President, interrupting M. Du faun', said he did not see what those pamphlets published subsequently to the libel incriminated could have to do with the case. K Dufaure persisted that they were relevant, and succeeded in reading several passages from them. Most of these pamphlets were anonymous. One indeed was signed with the name of a viscount, but inasmuch as this viscount's name was not to be found in any known list of nobility, he did not think his production was substantbdly otherwise than anonymous. He did not make this remark to disparage anonymous writings. On the contrary, they were, according to recent practice, more autho ritative than any other. K Dufaure, in conclu sion, read a well-known and pathetic extract from the works of Napoleon 111. describing the sad lot of an exile who was condemned to suffer calumny and insult iu silence, and asked whether this de scriptiou was nicaut to be the programme of the Emperor'a treatment of exiles M. Hebert, for the printer, M. Beau followed M. Dufaure in his argument that the law regarding pamphlets was the same as before 1832. He ob served that under the most despotic governments, iu all ages and iu all c o u n t r i es; a ourtain l at i tu d e o f criticism had bucu allowed. L eder the worst of the Roman Emperor*, Canaille and Doinitian, the censorship had been done away with as an idle piece of machinery un der an all-powerful government. But even these Emperors allowed a certain latitude of discussion. You find, said M. Hebert apostrophising the public prosecutor, that the tone of the pamphlet is hostile ; but I will show you that it is far less hostile than one which passed with impunity in the time of Louis Philippe. (Here M. Hebert read extracts from a pamphlet of Prince Louis Napoleon Bona parte in 1839). Ho observed that the work of the personage who was now Emperor of Prance, and which refiecte4 upon the National Guard, had been published at a moment when a most serious enema , had been just suppressed by that National Guard, and when two attempts had been made upon the King's life. It was, moreover, published shortly after a very grave event, which the public prosecutor on this occasion had forgotten to allude to—an event preceded by another of a similar charac ter, which had been followed by pardon on one side and repentance on the other. [The allusion to Prince Napoleon's abortive attempts at Strasburg and Boulogne is transparent.] This work, so hostile to the government of the day, was not repressed by any of those military executions so regretted by Prince Napoleon in his writings—it was nut oven prosecuted—it was re garded by the government as a thing of which they should take no notice, and to which a certain im munity might be allowed as the work of a " soured and suffering man."# No doubt the public prose cutor would say that there had been a great dere liction of duty on the part of the law effluent of the crown of that time—no doubt he would say they should have shown more zeal, but here M. Hebert made • great point—" if they had indulged in such zeal they would in those days have boon checked by the judges." He trusted that the judges of the present day would not allow it to be said that an exile was to he punished under the empire fora writingwhich would have been held innocuous under the former reign. In answer to the attack made by Prince Napoleon upon the memory of Philippe Egaliti, he said that this member of the house of Orleans had expiated his fault in voting for the death of LOuis XVI. upon the scaffold. But he repudiated with indigna tion the charge that the Orleans family were tainted with the crime of political assassination. On this point the pamphlet, which was accused of having gone too far, ought have gone much farther. It might have made a comparison between the last will* of Louie Philippe and Napoleon 1., and referring to the legacy given by the latter to Cautillon as a reward for his contemplated assassination of the Duke of Wellington, it might triumphantly have asked which of the two dynasties was the greatest patron of regicides. A gentleman suspected, and as it appears on good grounds, of being the bearer of letters from the Orleans family to friends of theirs in Paris, was arrested two or three days ago, and so rigorously searched that he was almost stripped naked. Twenty-seven letters were found upon him. One of these was from the Duke d'Aumale, and it being thought by the government officers that the absence of this letter might be made an excuse by the counsel of M. Dtunineray for putting off the trial, it was sent to K Dufaure. But the other 2h letters remain confiscated. There were no replies. The court, after a very short deliberation found both the defendants guilty, and sentenced K Dumineray, the publisher, to a year's imprison ment and • fine of 5,000 f., and M. Beau, the printer, to six mouths' imprisonment and the like fine, 5,000 f. There will be of counts, an appeal against these very severe sentences, and this recotfrse to a higher tribunal is not a mere formality, for in many recent instances it has happened that the superior court has reduced the sentences of the Correctional Chamber. The Bourse was quite brilliant. A reported cause for the rise, which I look upon as merely si wild rumour, is that Austria is contemplating the transfer of Venice to Italy aping the annexation of the Herzegoviu. The rente roseWforcash and 30 for account, closing at the highest prices of the day, 69.35 and 69.45. Mobilier rose 12.50. Thu move ment in railways was greater than it has been for a very long while. Orleans rose 7.50, Northern 10, Eastern 15, Lyons 10, Southern 15, and Western 12.50. GOVERNMENT AID --- Tt; --" VoldflaTZEß CORN.— The suggestions thrown out last week, as to the mode in which government old, if given at all, should be accorded to the volunteers, has been thoroughly discussed during the past week amongst most of the Metropolitan Ride Corps, and has met with general approval both from officers and men. The question of obtaining rifle butts within a rea sonable distance of the metropolis is one of the greatest difficulties the various volunteer regiments hero hail to cur mount, and up to the present moment, so far from assisting, the government appear to throw every pos sible impediment in the way. Thus, wo believe, we are correct in stating that, although the London Rifle Brigade laid out a very large sum of money in procuring a rifle practice ground, and in building • butt at the Crystal Palace, it was vetoed by the government inspector, end that immense regiment is at this moment without nny ride practice ground of their own. The North Middlesex arc in • slunk!. position. They hail the offer of a most eligible rifle range, of from MO to MO yards, in the vicinity of llampeteid.heath ; but wheu viewed by the government impactor it was reported against, although completely away from houses or buildings, and in a natural cutting, with earth works already thrown up, and protected from en. croachment by the Hampstead ponds. What, however, puts the climax to the absurdity of these proceedings 111, that whilst there is not one-twentieth part of sufficient Lett aceommicintien for the met rop olitan rifle regiments, the government themselves are absolutely soliciting and ac cepting the use of the volunteer butts, without any pay ment, for the militia reginients now undergoing their !VI days' drill in the various districta.—Okereer. uscit or THY SHIP EAOLN, AND LOMA OP Lire_ —On Saturday • despatch was reoaved at Lloyd's from the Foreign-office, announcing the abandonment of the barque Eagle, Captain Malmo, of London, and the melan choly loss of the unfortunate commander, two of his officers, and three of his crew. Aedmling to the state ment of Edward Edwards, the late stewanf of the ship, it appeared that on the IT.fth of January a very heavy gale was experienced iu lat. 19.19 S., lon. 58.49 E., and a man, named Henry Rock, was blown overboard from the train royal yard and perished. The storm increased, and tremen dous seas broke over the ship, the waves running niountaios high. The captain, shortly after midnight, sent down for the chief officer, and sent the second mato to get a fresh hand at the wheeL The ship then came to two or three points, and was struck by a fearful sea. No more wan hairit of the captain, or the chief and scrond mate awl three of the crew • they had been swept overheard. Merest everything was smashed on deck, and one of the boys, Wit- Bun Borine, was nearly killed. Another of the crew wan found on deck apparently dead, and the chip Piing 011 Imr beam ends, a disabled wreck. After great difficulty the masts were cut away, and the remainder of the crew were engaged three days and nights in endeavouring to kei-p the ship clear of water. At length a sail, the Augusta. Captain Haman, hove in sight, and the poor fellows were token of the wreck, in a very exhausted condition, the Eagle nt the time fast settling down. The names of those who perished were Captain Francis Malone, master ; Mr. Henry Charlie Lexington, first officer ; Mr. Charles Wright, second offices; Henry Black and William Martin, seamen; and George apprentice. The Engle is reported to have been insured. The Parana, which was chartered by the Galway Company to take out the Americus mail to-marrow Mu been r e*ted by the government, her speed not peing sufficient. " TIioRLEY'S" NILWMARK ET TRIUMPH/I.—Kettle drum, Ktarikoff. Falrwater, Bab at the Bowater. Walloon, A:de rokl. Rwalryy istralda, Lady Blanche, Btu Ben, Little lady, Star light, and Thormanby were oar 'citations fur Newmarket, In cluding ten shodute sueoesses, ira well as woad and third for tho two and wand for ihs 1,000 Oulneee. The only journal that. pi - ea let•A Falrwater for the 1,000 Guineas. For ..Fredletor's Emp , hr for the Chester Cop lad oth er even t s o f the work, IWO Th ey s Meaner" et this day Aonday), published at 77, New est, stmet. Trice One Penny. Order of any news agent.-- IA.I -