The Express.
London, England, 1858-01-18 00:00:00

TEE EXPRESS. MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 18, 1858.

borer being shuck by three projectiles fell to the ground. A I
third bomb. thrown with more preclion, NI bonsai the
manage itself and burst with tremendous free. worldsg
part of it in pieces. The splinters of this bomb wounded
the second horse, which expired acne haws after.
The coachmoo, nosed Lawn; wee wounded is the
hand. The only pima in the carriage with the Emperor
end Empress was General Roger, and he, as already
Mated, received • slight injury. The escape of their hisjee-
ties was quite miraculous. The Emperor received a slight
cut on the side of the nose by • piece of glass from the
carriage window. Another piece of glue struck the Empress
at the corner of the left eye, bat left no trace. Superinten-
dent Flinn, of the police, who opened the door of the
Emperor's carnage at the moment of the third explosion, we*
deagernely wounded. The carriage itself wee yesterday
taken Into the courtyard of the Tuileries, sad visited by
great number' of persons. AU the under part and front of
the carriage had the appearance of being blown to pieces.
The AbN Mflauif, chaplain of tho ship of the line the
Vim, who woe in the vicinity of the Opera at the moment
of the attempt, werillested gnat seal end devotedness,
aerating in owoortto the reemedsd, addressing to them
word, of otanahlba, and giving absolution to the dying
Ha did not have the sane of the disaster until
after every ens of the injured had been taken an
of. At Mena o'clock at night, M. Billault, Minister of the
Interim; Y. Nam, Minister of Justice; M. Piltri, Prehrt
Peilke; Y. Otris elst Ange, Procureur-gemeral ; H. de
Cordenr, Preareseeramporial; H. Treilhard, examining
wealaelte; naiM. Noma anitteat to the Prehct of Police,
areenhhil al the Potherre of Police, and commenced ea
reartgailea which herd all night. The result of this in-
vattigelioa was the discovery that no Frenchman was con-
eared in the atrocious crime, bat that it wee the work of
Heim& H. Treilhard was all yesterday engaged in ex-
Gaining withers', and has interrogated Pierri. It has been
ascertained that in the course of tie evening of the attempt
• wounded man called at the druggist's shop in the Roe
*leer, sad af.er having had his wounda dressed, left with-
out saying anything of who he was. A short time
after, another man entered the shop in great agi-
tetion and asked the 'heron if they could tall
him anything of his master, who had bra wounded,
and he gave a derription of his master's pr-
em which corresponded with that of the men who bedpost
left the shop. He wee asked the name of his master, bat
he Urn became troubled, and refused to tell it. He wee
threatened with arrest, on which he was attacked with • ner-
vous remblingand filmed. On recovering, he was premed
to tel the name al his master, and at last he declared that It
was Count Geist. At three o'clock in the mowing Count
Orsini was arrested In his lodging in the Ewe Marthabor.
He redeemed that he threw ens of the barb. Two other
Its/law who had Mee arenas art roper* was she ar-
rests& he the eight. Oa the peas eselled, or at their
WON" hipestend sere of tamer r eistaftiee were
surd, r won goo Overdo, arsine, sad • bomb simi-
lar to that mini en Plant. It it hawed that the inner
tignies into the allhir VII be reseptly terminated, and that
the trW can take plain In the lOW= of the Court of Amiss
et the fist foringht of February. Part of the Hue Lepel-
heir was yesterday morning strewed with sand to prevent
the blood with which it was cowed from being seen.

A thanksgiving service was performed yesterday
at noon in the chapel of the Tuileries by the Bishop
of Nancy, first chaplain to their Majesties. After
having received in their apartment the congratula-
tions of the grand ofiloers and the officers and ladies
of their household, the ministers and the presidents
of the great bodies of the state, the Enperor and
Empress proceeded to the chapel, accompanied by
Prince Jerome, Prince Napoleon, the Princess
Mathilde, and the Princes and Princes, Murat, and
followed by the persons who had been admitted to
present their congratulations to their Majesties.
Count Kisseleff, the Russian ambassador, had the
honour of offering his congratulations to their Ma-
jesties yesterday. Count de Morny, President of
the Legislative Body, also went yesterday to the
Tuileries to renew his congratulations to the Em-
peror, and to express to his Majesty the desire of
the deputies now in Paris to be admitted to the
honour of presenting their congratulations to their
Majesties.
The whole of the diplomatic body went yesterday
to the Minister of Foreign Affairs to express to him
the sentiments with which they have been inspired
by the odious attempt of which their Majesties had
been the object. In consequence of the request
made by them, they were received to-day at 1 o'clock
by the Emperor. Almost all the ambassadors and
ministers have already been charged by their re-
spective courts to offer to their Majesties the con-
gratulations of their sovereigns.
The Municipal Council of Paris yesterday voted
the following address to the Emperor :

Svc,—lt is the duty of the City of Path mid of its
Municipel Council, which is more this ever, ender pelmet
circa :mimosa, the organ of the whole city, to swam, above
all, their putted, to Clod, who sees more has se provi-
dentially preserved your Majesty, sed, their lave for
NapAeon 111, whose lib is the that oceiditlas of the eddy
sad prosperity of Frama Sire, the Mtuddpal Cooed, in
laying its respectful congratulation* at Um OM of the
Imporar and hie noble campsite's, who hes shown lerself so
worthy of him in this amanton danger, empresses Its ardent
prayer that it may he sacs mom shown that as Prowl hand
has been found to ememplielt the amerable crime which en-
due honor end ledipatioN at the sues dam that it m-
ilitaries in all hearts &merinos and gratitude towards
year Majesty.

- The address bears the signatures of M. Delangle,
president, MM. Damao and Perim., vice-presidents,
and 20 members.

At the sitting of the Court of Cessation yesterday,
the First President, Troplong, expressed, in the name
of the court, the profound emotion which they felt at
the attempt on the Emperor's life, and their grati-
tude to Providence for the protection which had
preserved an existence so necessary to the country ;
and he intimated that their sentiments would be
communicated to his Majesty. At the sitting of the
Court of Assizes, the President, M. Haton, addressing
the jury, expressed similar sentiments.
The Minister of Public Worship has addressed the
following telegraphic despatch. to the archbishops
and bishops :
Providence has Just preserved tha lives of the Emperor
and the Empress, when endangered by a detestable attempt.
In order to return thanks to God for this striking protection,
his MoJesty desires that a solemn Ti Drum shall be sung
as liadsy to end the elmrebes of Frames. Be kind enough,
ssessligseer, le mart =mares to that effect with the pre-
fect el yew asperse/AL

The Archbishop of Paris has lamed the following
notice :

A solemn To DOOR of thauksgirisg for the preservation of
the lime of their Mejeetiee will be celebrated on Sunday ha
all the churches of the diooeso of Paris. At'Notre Deay
the ceremony will bake place at 3 o'clock precisely. All the
authorities and the great bodka of the Mete will be prolog.
The prisoner Orsini is stated to be an advocate
and a native of the Roman states. He was for some
time a prisoner in Austria on a charge of political
sammination. Under what circumstances he was
released from the Austrian Fuson I have not heard,
bat he afterwards went to England, and it is said
that he gave lectures there. He has been in Paris
for the last three weeks. Pierri, as has been
already stated, only. arrived two days before the
commission of the crime.
The Bourse slightly improved in the morning, but
was rather heavy at the close. The Rente left off
10c. higher for cash and be. for account, closing at
NM and 69.70. Mobilier rose U. Lyons,
Northern, and Orleans Railways rose fully 10f.,
aid the ether lines from 2.60 to I.

my am, and me how a Christian man OM die." And
so be died. "He was not"—" he was nor amongst the
men whom he could have helped so effectually by his cooed
—" he ems sot" smangst those who had been accustomed to
rely upon his powers in the field—" he wee not"—anther
indent by which we are unklgerdly distressed. The third
portion c the tent says—" For God took him." God took
Haveloek, and then we have the trensition in which we may
triumphantly rejoice. If we could bring back many of hk
fa/entry, and ask them the subject of his discourse, they
would tell an It wee about salvation from sin in this life,
and the ecindemnation of it in the life to come, and about
adedielan to the kingdom of heaven for all those who repent
and Maim in Christ. Many a time ha. he honesty men of
feeble faith by telling them of life and immortality—many •
time when death was round about then has he spoken of
tkelr departure to be with Christ—many a time haste said,
"we may never meet like this again, but I'll tell you
where, if we believe in Christ, we shall meet, and how
we shall be employed. Although by the ruthless hand of
death, earthly honours and distinctions have bum withheld
from him, heavenly distinctions have been bestowed, and
received, end enjoyed. The baronetcy gave no dignity to hie
time, ace will the coronet ever grace his weer-beatsn
brow; but the crown of righteousness he. actually been
given to him, and it has been granted to him to Mt down
with Christ upon his throne. He died ocandently, happily,
triumphantly, receiving the end of his faith, even the salva-
tion of his soul. " God took him I" and in that transition
we may triumphantly rejoice. Havelock, though dead, yet
emaketh ; and he speaketh two lessons—be Me you to un-
derstand that the busiest life you can be leading may be, and
ought to be, a religious life, end that your religion ought to
be the rehren of a Saviour : that unless you believe in the
Saviour you are lost ; but that if you live a life of faith in the
Son of God, you will by and bye die as he died.