The Express.
London, England, 1866-02-15 00:00:00

THE PRESS IN FRANCE.

Price la, by post 14 stamps,
THEP4'
'IENCE of LIFE ; or What to Eat,
Drink, and Avoid. A practical Snide for self-preserva-
tion, and for imparting health, strength, and efficiency to the
most important functions of life. Supplemented by an Essay on
the Treatment of Nervousness, Lowness of Spirits, Lassitude,
Debility, and Indigestion; addressed especialltoy professional
men, men of business, the studious, the sedentary, and all who
etherouring under the debilitating effects of over-taxed energies,
of body Or mind. By a of tO years' practice.
The work forms an excellent manual for all who would learn
how to use life, and not abuse it. On the control of the passions
and the regulation of the functions, the advice throughout is
most valuable"—Churrh and State Gazette,
Mann, 39, CoruffilL

Ptece IL,
DR. CULVERWF.LL on MARRlAGEisappotn : Its
Rappinem, Den
Mann, ClCOrtier or' Author, 1, Great Marlborough-streetmts. t, W.
Working Man's tea bait a Guinea.

SALE 07 VALUABLE JEWELL —An unusually
valuable collection of jewels was submitted to public corn.
petitioe yesterday by Yews. Debenhrio, Stem, end Sons, at
their Mart, Kiog-street, Covent-garden. Among the more
important Fits we noticed the following (deoribed in the
words of the catalogue), which realised as under :—A
superb brilliant cross, composed of 17 large stones of the
finest water and lustre, sad loop set with this. stones,
270 guineas. A pair of very lustrous and urge
single
stone brilliant earrings, 250 guineas. A pair of tine large
single 'Woe ditto, in case, 119 guineas- A nisqn;ficeut
brooch, composed of • remarkably large and choice oriental
prirl, in centre, surrounded with four very rich emeralds,
our large brilliants, sumsrous smaller Mato and rose dia-
monds, and matchless pearl drop to ditto, and diamond
chain attached, in cam, 470 guineas. A lustrous brilliant
and film large pearl pendant ornament, in wise, 210 guineas.
A splendid royal presentation gold snuff -box, with crown
sad " V. 11." in diamonds on enamelled ground, and set on
each side with three large and fine brilliants, manufactured
by Garrard mad Co.. in case, 60 guineas. A beautiful
oriental pearl necklace, composed of 300, weighing 1040
grains, 1721. 10e. A. costly brilliant graduated collet
necklace end snap, composed of 44 stones of the finest
spread and quality, 390 guineas. A beautiful pearl and
brilliant pendant ornament, in case, 100 gutoess. A
splendid brilliant and pearl negligee of lustrous quality,
one stone of large ease and well epo cad, 115 guises's. A pair
of very choice and large single stone aril/last earriogs, of
the Aurae water, in Oa" 105 guineas. & pair of top and
drop cluster ditto, enriched with a profusion of stone., of
great lustre, in case, 112 guineas. A fine Mugabee and gold
suitS, of bracelet, brooch, end earrings, ia ease, 92 prima,.
A Sultans's superb brilliant truckler:* mita graduated
collets and 11 pendants, composed of stoma of the finest
maw and large rise, Bco guineas. A costly oriental pearl
necklacet composed of 266, of Ins colour, weighing 1064
grains, 172/. 18e. A large sloe* Mous biilliaut ring, of
doe spread and great pansy, enamelled shank, 130 guioets.
A beautifully designed brillisat brooch sad pair of ear-
rings, composed of a vast number of atom of fine water,
is cans, 82 guineas. An elegantly designed pearl and
brilliant brooch and pair of fame* en suite, composed of
stones of the finest quality, es ease, 134 guineas. A brilliant
sad enamelled star suite, of braosiet, brooch, and pair of
earflap, estiched with stones of five water, in case,
85 &no* A diamond Rower brooch, composed of • pro.
In ot stoosiothe two large flowers forming hair pins at
cre, and gold stems, fitted is ours, 891. A magnificent
t arose, of 17 Manse of lane aim and the Bart
lint* and loop, set with three brillanta, 152 guise*
A fine brilliant cross, oomposed ot 12 *Wrens stones, it
ease, 901. A very large and fine emerald, el rich *Glom,
surrounded with brilliants end roses, in greet profusion and
of fine water, 1501. A very easily }swelled pistol, eaqui-
sitely enamelled gold, set with pearls sad diamonds, is
gnat numbs' aid of fine quality. This °em
morning inent dis-
n
charges • beritifully erisnelled roes, this butt o
either ride for mesa, rid geld chain attached, T. 1.1. 10a. A
megnisormit single Mime brilliant ring, 80 guise*

The Prune of yesterday, after recently receiving
two "warnings,' contains the following in place of
a leading article :
Where our readers expected yesterday to find an article,
they merely found an advertisement—e long stereotyped
advertisement, addressed to the admirers of enpavinge—
and when the impatiently expected journal should have
appeared early, it appeared late, This filling up and this
delay are explained by the triumph, at a final struggle, of
powerful considerations which prevailed over contrary
oonsiduations at the moment when the paper, which was
already est up, was about to go to press.
The
article that had been proposed, every word of
which had been weighed, which bad been discussed,
thrown aside, and taken back ; which had been admitted
after having been toned down, which hat afterwards been
eomposed, and which was about to be printed, was finally
left out is all haste at the very last moment. The brief
explanation of this decapitation was necessary. We pub-
Bah it without embarrassment, bat not without the most
mincers and profound sadness. Having more than onoe
affirmed that the liberty of the press does not exist in
France se it exists in neighbouring countries—England.
Belgium, Italy, and Switserluid, there is nothing to in-
duce las to give a proof to the oostrary. Assuredly it will
not be by inflicting redoubled blows upon us, or by spreading
menaces and fear is the midst of a large sod divided pro-
perty, that we are to be refuted. A Journal which receives
" warninp" is absolutely forbidden, under penalty of sus-
pension and suppression, to discuss them ; but the int. r-
diction which °oedemas the journal to &ilexes will not
condemn history to silence also. Restrained by the bitter
experience of revolution without liberty, but firmly desi-
ring liberty without revolution, liberty by unusual
suffrage, our duty was logically traced out for us by these
two words— Levi Resistance. This duty we have hastened
to discharge by appealing to the Council of State. What
we were permitted to do we have done ; what we were
permitted to say we have said. The writer is only reopen-
aible for the liberty which the law allows him. If the
writer lacks liberty, it is not he who should be accused, but
the law.

Lztrrerr SEAMS& —Yesterday morning the DOW I
course of Lenten ierriese was commenced io the Chapels '
Royal of St. James's and Whitehall. The preachers
selected for the Chapel Royal, Whitehall, during
the remainder of Lent, are : Dr. Alford, Dna
of Canterbury ; Dr. Thomson, Archbishop cf York ;
Dr. Close, De* of Carlisle ; Dr. Tait, Bishop of
Loodos ; Dr. Goodwis, Dean of Ely •; Dr. Wilberforce, I
Bishop of Oxford ; Dr. Hook. Dean of ebb:Mater • Dr.
Jenne. Bishop of Peterborough; Dr. Liddell, Dean of 1
Christchurch ; the Rev. Charlie Hispley, Professor of ,
Modern History at Cambridge ; Dr. Esp., Dean of Cork ;
the Rev. Henry Melvin, Caen of la. Paul's • Dr. Saunders, 1
Dean of Peterborough ; Dr. Goode, Dein 'of Ripon ; the
Rev. W. Bogen, Rector of Bishogegate. The following ere
the preachers at the Chapel Rireal, Bt. James—the *v. 1
Dr. Clonlborn, Incumbent of St. John's, Pal:Walton ; the
Archbishop of Armagh, the Rev. C. A. Horgan, the Rev. ,
Dr. Temple, the Bishop of Carlisle, the Rev. H. Mildred '
Birch, the Rev. W. Rogers, tbe Bishop of Cheerer, the Rev.
W. H. Brookleld, t'ie Rev. 0. V. H. Seameer, the Bishop
of Durham, the Rev. C. F. Tense, the Rev. J. Byte Wood,
the Bishop of Wow:ester, the Rev. Canon Nepean, the Rev.
Cana Hervey, the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Rev.
W. Drake, Dam Stanley, aed the Bishop of Oxford.
OuTSTAI. PALACii. —. WA ISSILLIZO DAII.
WIDNESDAT, Flll. 14.
;Adak—esions es perm*, 931 ; di*,
Iby seam take% 1,214 teal *its% 2,145.