The Express.
London, England, 1865-04-10 00:00:00

THE NEW ACADEMICIAN.
(Frees tie Pisa.)
When M. Prevost-Pandol, a young man of
tweelynevee, be;Mne pied* editor of the JourOoDdei
Mtge in 1856, be natured with the confuknee of zenth
to odium* • memo of freedom which an this slat*
Manuel would be thought entremely moderate.
sisters should be responsible to the repeeestatine di the
people, and that these skated reprementives 4104211'1u
able to prepees laws for adopting se wall as swept those
propcesd to them, ere reforms ammisteet with the
seam of the imperial drawly and with the mosolidetiest of
the imperial power; but IL de humid' zy scented trendy in
these apparently Mbomou soggestiess, and warned the
tisk* spirt peresverieg in the pram be had entered
upon. M. Pandol has gives the world • pistons
of his situation after this warn*. Like Schehermade, he
compared his story every MOM in far and trembling last
on the morrow • isrui should be put table labours ; but he

Money abundant. Gold, .154 rachange on
London, 1861 ; on Paris, 3.311. Stocks tending
downwards, I!Iew York Centrals, 831. Illinois,
eli. Erie, 45. 5.20 Bonds, 104 Cotton dull.
Middling Upland, 48. Flour and wheat declining.
Corn dull. Provisions heavy. Coffee quiet. Sugar
steady ; molasses slightly lunar. Petroleum
quiet : crude, 331; refined, 58.

NSW YORK. Minot SO, 10 r.x.

The government is said to be endeavouring to
check say decline in gold below 150, fearing it
would interrupt the sale of their securities. The
last quotation to-day is 1511. Exchange on Lon-
don, 165 g. New York Central, 84f t Illinois, 91f
Erie, 48g. 5.20 Boada, 105 f.

NEW YORK, MAWS 31, 1 a.m.
It is ssaii-officially denied that Les has elomanded
a pease oonfeseace.

was more unfoiltualis than the • mid in the " Arabian
Nights :" she thew limn lb* Weer her story wow fold Ile
mars obsess she bad of surviving. walls Y. Prevost-Pm-

No conSrmation has yet been received of the re-
ported movement of Grant's army.

dol was too tossoioue that Ye 10;t1 tr L mete the man
*patois was his era. Is foe% ha woo feud that the
wars* at a Xisiator et the Interior moot stand slow ;
whoa cope faholaatod it lowa be followed by other, and. if
and be, severer ialeourts. Whatever X. Paradal WOW
was ba acrutiaited ; trialmover Joanna tomcod
hi eaalulbadiese ~pia stair O. las ; hi■ void lons.

(From As ruses' Tasysta.)
Lee's object is believed to have bees to mho
Gamut's inalitawmillear frame* iiimipassi.i6 is
admitted that had be anooseded it would have com-
pelled the abandonment of the whole Federal line
south of the Appomattox.

bees dinvisitimas oa by literary wallisne were engested
of Nimbler meowing. Drina hem Pelt to Po* mat
Bers-
on{ rWli of role epos them who mooned his sealeasan, it
is said that he at on Beal thought of maim is
&gland the eppletesities foe the free amen el hie
literary tenets whin wen dialed him at born. Homing
that may be, he has remained is France the hosoossil
associate of these who an foremost among her philosophers
and kiatorimas ; sad as a rained comment on the perse-
cution of the manna the Academy hes sow Nelsen hips,
at sa annseally early age, to beano no of themselves.
It is possible that as election la tamerademy may emits
bat little interest at the Tallinn. It le sot so neat that

Owdederateirisoners attribute their failure to
the death, early in the aasault, of the General to
whom the command of the movement had been
entrusted.

Mr. Lincoln visited the Potomac army on Satur-
day, the 25th, and, together with Mrs. Lincoln
and a Number of ladies and gentlemen, witnessed a
portion of the battle on that day. He has ordered
General Anderson to proceed to Charleston, andi
upon the 14th proximo, hoist upon Fort Sumter the
identical flag which he hauled down four years
previously, when he surrendered the fort tot-ileums',
Beating's:. Mr. Lincoln has also ordered a salute
of 100 guns in celebration of the oeremony to be
fired by each of the Confederate batteries which
assisted in the reduction of the fort, and that Mr.
Henry Ward Beecher be invited to deliver an ad-
dress upon the occasion.
The United States' District Court at New Orleans
has ordered the confiscation of the properties in that
city belonging to Mr. Benjamin, Confederate Secre-
tary of State, and Mr. John Slidell, Confederate
commissioner at Paris. _

can dionstly offset the immortal powor a hasten a roman-
hiss ; may suggest bow improbable it is that the author
of "Julius Omer' will WOO cross the Seine to Woo his east
in the* !nano,lNd pcoribly it may "We rise to no
other reflection. Rat the 7, mporer of the French is wiser
than his ministers, and can scarcely 000 template with in-
differeisos the attiLads of the educated classes of his subjects
%swords his governmest. As It fa, ivory fresh opportunity
of ingiowing dimatistaetios is seined and turned to account.

Thepresa, so far as freedom is allowed to it, new awes to
=prams disapproval of the eridirt order ; the .iadepeadaat
Westin the legislatarestraiss Misvalue is oatmeal= to the

migiest ; a distinguished (magus; who had brought about a
peaceful revolution by recommending eat argumestatimly io
his countrymen dies, sad the reflection of Frenchmen is how
imposaible such a career would be among themselves ; tba
academy scow= the you've aspirant to honour in token
al it. approval of We shredfert adverse* of free institutions.
Brush phenomena ought to meows situation and beget ma-
mas, for they show the pirstmsent Ismsers of the nation
disestisfiel with the rule to which they are subjected. The
academy has outlived two monarchies, as many republics,
and one empire, and must °mations to exist, if not forcibly
suppressed, for literature ever attracts new worshippers ;
but Emperors memorial, and even If they secure the ablest

Messrs. Jay, Oooke, and Co., agents of the Trea-
sury department, announce that the whole of the
first Seven-Thirty Loan has been subscribed, and
that subscriptions for the new series, to be issued
in June, will be immediately received.

MEXICO.
(Par the Africa.)
NEW YOBX, 11Azaff 98.

antrum; eta to work their will, they, too, most perish. le

it impossible, by prosiest oosiossie, to Ming to the sup-
port of the ruling point those bating isflosiocess withost
which nothing eon onion?

Semi-official Mexican advices received in Wash-
ington state that Correia, after causing some loss
to the French force, which marched from Mazatlan
to Darango, entirely defeated a portion of a regi-
ment of the Chaaseurs de Vincennes at Veranos,
shooting, by way of retaliation, all not killed in
battle. The French advanced on the 29th January
from Darango towards Chihuaha, returning on the
next day so Daraago, as they had found the
Mexicans prepared to receive them. Negrete had
left Chihnalia to meet the French.

TEE HLSPUTZ IN THZ IRON TRADZ. —A meeting
attended by about 130 paddlers, all unionists, was held at
Wolverhampton" on Saturday, at which it was resolved that
they should not retain to work until their masters had
consented to a court of arbitration for the settlement of all
disputes for the future. After this resolution had been
passed, however, Mr. Samuel Griffiths (who attended by
tannest to rapid° the resolution which he proposed at the
recent ono sir meeting at Nikit') said he tem glad that
they had determined to have a court of arbitration, but ye
was sorry they had resolved not to resume work until the
court was established, for a delay of several weeks was sure
to ensue. He would suggest to them that they should go
so work whilst the arrangements for establehing • court
were being ocietinued. The former speakers said if their
masters would give them • pledge that • court of arbitration
should be established they would go to work at once upon
the faith of that promise. Cosaiderable discussion then
took place, and ultimately a depute** was appointed from
that meeting to wait upon the Maya el Wolverhampton to
solicit him to accompany them to the different miters, if
I passible that thermion, saddle prineedinp were adjourned
until Monday and Tuesday. If the promise of the inti-
maters which the men recommend had by that time been
obtained, then it was agreed that work should be resumed ;
but if the Diadem declies to give the premiers then the
original resolution will remain in force and the mu remain
out until a court of arbitration has been established.
Howe roe Lime Boers.—On Saturday after-
noon the anniversary meeting of the friends and supporters
of this excellent institution was held at the Children's
Horn Totteaham, on which mules about 150 ladies and
gentlemen sat down to landau, provided by Mr. B. Baa-
bury, ALP., the president of the itstatutioe. The luncheon
was held in a tent on the lawn, sod u the day was remark.
ably line and warm, it was far pleasanter than crowding the
company into • room. Previous to sitting down to lun-
cheon the visitors inspected the home, which presented an
appearance of detainees, neatness, and comfort. There are
at present 56 children in it, some of whom are re-
ceived free, boarded, clothed and educated till they
are eleven years of age, and others are admitted
to its advantages by the payment of live shillings
• week. They must all be under ten years el age whea
admitted, bat as • matter of fact they rugs from four to
ten, and are composed, generally speaking, of the most
destitute class ; so that, if not provided fur in the home,
they would en:lnestimably become little Arabi about the
streets. The institution was formed in cionsequeece of its
being found that upwards of 300 little children aware ten
are apprehended yearly by the police and charged with
offence' before the magistrate'. It owes • great deal to the
exertions of Mr. Banbury, who took the matter up, and
with the aid of some friends established the home on the
basis of providing for 100 of these little outcasts. During
the past year its advantages have been so appreciated
that apple-Aden/ for the admission of a far greater number
of children than could be provided for out of the
limited funds of the society were made. There is at pre-
sent accommodation for 100, and the results of Saturday's
proceedings will be that a considerable number of new
derider will take place. Mr. R. Haabury, who presided,
stated that the annual oast if • boy I. the Meditation was
131., and therefore that yearly. subscribers of that amount
wen entitled to place one in it free. The report, which
was mad by Mr. A. 0. Charles, the honorary secretary, was
of • very satisfactory description, showing that the opera-
tions of the society far the first year had been most sue-
mental, and that the hatitstioe had supplied a want
whisk was not met by any of the ezisi
orphan esylems or kludged adenines. Addressee in behalf
of the home were made by Lord Charles Naimoli and Judge
Payee, the former of whom threw oat a challenge to sub-
scribe 61. 10a. annually if say lady or gentleman
would subscribe • similar amuse so as to place an !Wallowa
boy in the home. Subsequently the challenge was accepted,
and two or three other usual subseriptioos of a like amount
were announced. The children were istrodueed into the
lent, and passed round it. They seemed very healthy and
very ham. They afterwards mug various hymns, and
the 110'mm was devoted to Newts and pastimes. The
proceedings of the day were very succuraeing, and subscrip-
tions is aid of the society were announced to the extent of
betwese 3001. sod 4001.
HEFILISISTATION or 8017TH SHHOPSEIRL.
SALOP, 9•11111DIA.-11141 writ for the election of a member
in the room of Viscount Newport, now elevated to the
tipper hews by the death of his tether the Earl of Breaded,
has bees received, sad the deans will take place next
week. It is not expected that the seat will be co tested.
Sr that the polities of the siding member will be changed.
The only candidate I. the Sidi is Camel the Hen. Percy
E. Herber& C.H., formerly M.P. for Ludlow.
CITr or LONDON 11061.1TAL roe DIALS= 07 Ties
Oman, Vicand• Peat—
lad meter of patients relieved
es this iodinates daring week was 1,273, el whisk
ns were sew arse.
" And Min be drew a dial trees Ids peke. [dinertifienient./ HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND
And laelfts of It with lack lasts eye, Wand aoshmers trete seas, aloes.
tad very on* 'lt Is ten eaten; sweelbale. eau inn AMMO emig cseddrualy nos-
. 1111.1.1.7 we .6; ga'h be, 'hew the "td "IC" mien the Deadbeat a *sir sward bandage with thew
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Ease markers, made is every dee. suitable far everybodt FAS ,WI la Itse Woe ewe is win neither be am-
me seat I. every pert of the 'Suedes. awe by post, at & 11; lierpoLves:2 use aiduersweal by failures. A little
10. 11. 11, 14 10. It It 1/1, 111. ft, 11. owl Ameles Is She " directions for use
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si Otalawila assi enable every
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14, and 16 plane Is ellveressee& A war falasarted
w*oby assong Sit delete, but es=
free for two daam—J. W. we* , arts
be awls Mad. Seven sadly
clock Baba to ass. the Peinc2=ldes.—(Adverthemeigl