The Express. — London, England, 1864-09-26 00:00:00

JOHN BROGDEN. ORIGINAL GOLD CHAIN MANUFACTORY, 10. EZNIUITU-811111T, ODYILIT-GAB.DEN. JOHN BROODENS GOLD CHAINS. JOHN BROGDEN'S GOLD GUARD CHAINS. JOHN BROODEN'S G OLD ALBERT CHAINS. JOHN BROGDEN'S GOLD BROOCH CHAINS. THE LOCH MOOR / and MOUNTAIN TOURIST and THAVIELLING SUITS, Three Guineas, In all the new materials, Better than ever and more than ever," at AI3RED ifilioverognare. Removed from Bond-street &tabßobed Mt. NEGRETTI said ZAMBRA'S One Guinea and Two Gaines FIELD GL►SSES tad TELESCOPES us war ranted u unrivaled for power sad brilliancy. Ua and tea. In ate complete.-1, Ilattonsgardat LC.: Pt Cor. IIL LC., 123, Essentstreet. ; 153. Plestatrest ; and Crystal Palace. FIELD'S celebrated UNITED SSRVICK SOAP TABLETS, ad. and Sd. sash, sold by all chandlers and grocers throughout the kingdom: bat the public should ask for Field's, and see that the name of J. C. and J. FIELD is on each packet, boa, and tablet. Wholesale sad for exportation at the Works, UPPBB MABBH, LAMBETH, lA)N DON, 8., wimps also may be obtained their Prise Medal Parallae DEAR DOCTOR, what do you advise I advise Alfred Mellol's Concerts afterwards to EPANT, OW/NT-GARDEN, hear some charming singing, order one of their capital chops and magnificent potatoes, and that Is the beet advice can Mrs you. Eftt erprtots. To 00IltESPONDMT8.. Advertisements bite;laecifor il; 1 e - 1.ts7" London Evening Paper . mu t s h t . bz y sl Odloe„ 0 miestreet. by Two HAYMARKET. Tan Emma. BACCTIi7BANITAIIADKK—THS CASTLE OF ANDALUSIA. Mesas. Weiss, Fsrrea, Buckstene, Compton: Kis' L. Keeley sod Madame Weiss—FRIEND WAGGLES. Mr. Compton. —Asti A KISS IN THE DARK. PRINC/85 . 9. TWS Errand. BORN lodooCtruc. Mr. D. Murray. And TRH STREETS OF LONDON. Mews. Vining. I. W. Ray, D. Ylsbar, D. Murray, J. Nelson. H. Founder, and H. Ydlos; Mrs R. Marston, Misses Barnett and Gwynn,. 831TANXL6. Tins EVMMro. THE THREE LIVES. Mesdames Yarnold, Cranford, aad Scott. • flinging by Mourn G. Imam and Louis Lindsay Madame Pleon.—And TUB BAY ON BISCAY. Messrs. Cranford, Drummond, Blairsod Miss 8. Mlles. lIIGEI WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE. TRES DAT::MarToinitlol. iiii.77.iiiin7ooo7uh. TO-MOULoW Noou ....Afternoon, Oh. Q. LONDON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. THE first fruits of the new Franco-Italian Treaty are bitter—confusion, civil tumult, and slaughter. The Ministers who negotiated it have fallen from power, and no one covets the heritage they have left ; they have precipitated a great national crisis, in the midst of which they disappear. The curse of foreign intervention is still on Italy ; her old enemies, however, could not stir up civil war, only her friends are equal to that achievement. The other day it was at Aapromonte that Italian blood was shed by Italians; to-day it is at Turin, under the windows of the KING. No excuse can be made for the rioters an Grin ; they were probably those who would personally suffer least by the proposed changes ; in any case they could have inflicted no greater injury upon their country than by exhibiting it to the world divided and bewildered at a moment when it needs all its fortitude. The Municipal authorities ap pear to have forgotten that the duty of main taining order does not depend on the justness of the policy of the ministry of the day. The National Guards, too, were resolved to leave the duty of suppressing disturbances to the troops of the line. This estrangement from the Govern ment is sad, but not surprising. At this moment every Italian finds his self -control put to a severe test. The government of Vic-roa EMANUEL has undertaken for the Italian nation that it shall re nounce an idea which for years has made part of its national life. This was not apparent on the first announcement of the treaty. Nobody saw at once all that was implied in the transfer of the seat of government to Florence. It was possible to believe that that measure was an expedient dic tated by policy, and advanced the Roman question one step nearer to a solution. Now, however, it is understood that it is part of the compact with the Emperor of the FasNcir, and that King ti ic-roa EMANUELE renunciation of Rome as the capital of Italy is formal and final. Before, the Italian Government was restrained from grati fying the wishes of the nation by an external necessity, obvious to all, compulsory upon all ; and it is always easy to believe that the current of events will change in our favour. Now, however, the government is bound by its own act to an all powerful Sove reign to uphold against outward attack another government which the Italians, as a people, detest. This is a great trial for all Ita lians ; but for the people of Turin it is one of special severity. They have stood calm and firm by the Royal House throughout all the crises of the last seventeen eventful years. The removal of the government even to Rome would have entailed great sacrifices upon them, for which however their public spirit might have seen a compensation in the triumph of the country. But to lose the seat of government as a consequence of a transaction of which the express renunciation of Rome forms a part, this was too much even for Piedmontese patience. It is useless now to ask whether it would not have been better for the Italian Government to let the Roman question slumber yet longer than to revive it in this form. The hope of the country was not exhausted, and the French might in time have got tired of protecting the machinery by which little Israelites are stolen from their mothers. The bargain, however, is now fixed and irre vocable, and the Italians will, therefore, do wisely to make the beat of it. Prudence and patience have carried them through greater difficulties than this. They are not required to surrender the hope that Rome will one day become the capital of a united Italy. They must, indeed, respect the terms of the treaty which the Government has made in their name, and by which they will be bound as long as the parties with whom they made the contract require them to do so. But it is allowable to suppose, on the one hand, that all French Governments will not feel the same interest as NAPOLEON 111. in maintaining the temporal power ; and, on the other, that future Pope may be induced by experience to come to some arrangement with the Italian king dom which shall permit the gratification of the nation's desires. The departure of the French garrison will leave the POPE'S government to make proof of its own vitality. View& Ems- Num, is to guarantee it spinet external attack, but he cannot make it prudent, vigorous, and economical, and it will need all times qualities to maintain itself in the absence of foreign support. The Italians may justly complain of their friends, who, in the very act of terminating a long intervention which ought never to have been undertaken, impose a heavy obligation upon them. But it would be wiser of them not to do so. They had much better reckon with their actual circumstances, so as to ascertain bow to derive the utmost possible advantage from them. Time works in favour of eniii"onee that has a soul in it, and such a cause is theirs. No device of diplomacy can in the end prevail against nature. Let the Italians be united in hope and mutual confidence, and in that union they will find a strength that will enable them with patience to surmount all their difficulties. Int Coum BALMORAL, Sin. 23. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Helena, Prince Alfred, and Prince Hilmar of Oldenbourg, and ►ttended by the Hoe. Harriet Phipps, west yesterday to Alt•aa.Gaithaaseh and the Lynn of Mulch. Princess L0u,.., Princess Beatrice, and Prince Leopold went to the Lynn el Quoicb yesterday. Sen. 24. The Queens, accompanied by Prince Leopold, and attended by the Hoc. Mn. Bruce, drove out yesterday =arming. Her Majesty, in the afternoon, with Primps Helena and Prince Eliza= of Oldenbourg, and attended by the Hoc. Emma Ducally', drove to "overpaid, returning by Abe ruder. Mr. Monet arrived at the Castle yesterd►y. Despatches were sent on Saturday from the Colonial office to the Governors of Canede and the Bohemia. THE NEW LORD-LIEUTENANT OP IRELAND. We (Dublin Evening Mail) have reason to believe it to be settled that Lord Wodehouse will be immediately appointed Lord-Lieutemat of Ireland, is the room of the Earl of Curial*. Earl Russell, who has been in attendance on the Queen at Balmoral, lett her Majesty on Saturday for Aber deen, and will join the eountees and his daughters at Edin burgh this day. Mr. Gladstone is to mused the noble earl in attendance on her Majesty. Their Highnesses the Maharajah and Maharanee Dholeep Singh have left Claridge's Hotel for Eldea Hall, Suffolk. The Earl and Countess Spencer contemplate, it is maid, a tour on the Continent during the forthcoming winter, after their return home from accompanying their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of W►les to Denmark and Sweden. The Right Hon. Charles P. Villiers, M.P., on leaving Scarborough and P&p, proceeded to Gibaide. en a visit to the Right Hoe. Wm. Hutt, M.P., and Mrs. Unit. The Duke of Cambridge, on the representation of the heads of the Royal Engineer corps, Chatham, has authorised the establishment of an additional department at the Royal Engineer establishment by the formation of an architectural and estimating school, for the instruction of the officers and other members of the school in that important portion of military imigiouriag. DEATH OF WALTER SAVAGE LaNDon.--Intelli genes has been =mired at Bath (of which city he was foe many years a resident) of the death of Walter Savage Lan. dor, at Florence, or the 17th inst. Mr. Lauder was born on the 30th of January, 1775, and bad obtained celebrity as a scholar and a poet before the end of the last century. His " Imaginary Conversations" have rendered his name famous as an accomplished laierateur.—Ttnua. DRAMA. DRIIRY•LANE. The winter season commenced at this house on Saturday night with the revive , of the Ent part of King Henry the Fourth, preceded by the farce of An Aprit Pool, and followed by another farce, Beauty or the Bean. Every part of the vest theatre was crammed with so satin- Wenn audience, who welcomed Mr. Phelps, Mr. Craewick, and other popular members of the company, with the most gratifying applause. No alteration has been made in the Shakespearian spectacle since it was given last season, but the cast of characters now shows several chanson! Next Saturday the second part of Hang Henry the Fourth will be given, in which Mr. Phelps will play Falstaff and Justice Shallow. i' 1,.a ADELPHI. Mr. Benjamin Webster terminated the season at this house on Saturday night by taking his annual benefit, and reviving PlanckOs comic two-act drama, Who's your Fri, ad in which he was so successful as a country boy some ye►rs ago at the Haymarket. The audience was crowded and distinguished, and Mr. Webster bad a very warm end friendly reception. He announced that the theatre would only remain closed for a week to allow of • little cleaning, and that it would re-open on Monday, Oct. 3, with an Irish drama, in which Mr. John Collins would appear. Mr. Collins has bees so long in America, that be is probably almost forgotten by the present generation of playgoers, but we may remind them that he had con. siderable success aa a vocalist some years ego, with a dashing highwayman song called " Hurrah for the Hoed." A new mystical or ghost-drama is also in preparation at this house, with effects, patented, we believe, by Mr. King, of Bath, one of the best photographers of the day ; and Mr. Watts Pbillipe's drama, Loat iw London, is again promised. Mr. Byron's new classical bur. league, Paw, will not be given until Mr. Toole's return from the country at Christmas. Mr. John Clarke will take Mr. Toole's plain, for a time, and appear in the popular Stand fame, The Bonnie Fishrife. PRnrccHr3ll2llT. —On Saturday Prince Humbert paid a visit to the Crystal Palace; and yesterday, after attending Divine worship in Fannstreeit, be inspected the royal stables at Pimlico. He thou walked to }Lingerfonl pier and took a river steamer to Greenwich to see the Hos pital. His royal highness afterwards dined at the Trafalgar. This morning he proposer to pay • visit to the camp at Aldershott, and it is expected that he will leave England for (Mood and Brussels on Thursday next. Eros COLLTGL—The vacancy in the lower school assistant mastership, caused by the migration of Mr. R. H. Bella. has been filled up by the appointment of Mr. Arthur C. James, fellow of King's College, Cambridge, and fourth classic in the last boson. list there. ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL—Meet of the main pillars of the cathedral are deformed with printed 111110011/10( manta in English and French, for the benefit of foreigner!, of the tariff for admiasioa. A stro ll "under the canopy ' is permitted gratis, bat you must pa for visiting the Whis pering Gallery, fid. • the ' Staircase and Library, hid. ; the Golden Gklery, 6d. ; the ball, Is. 6.1. (elmort a prohibitory price) ; the crypt, with the Wellington and Nelson aareophagt, 6d.; the excaes being that atteedaota are needed in all those places. If the Doan and Chapter imagine they can complete the repairs and decorations of the church any the sooner for the lampoon on the gallery, staircase, and ball, shabby as the tax is, let it pus; bat that the tombs of our greatest naval and military heroes are sever to be seen by their countrymen but at lid. ahead is • public disgrace. For • considerable time after the completioo of the Wellington sarcophagus admission was greeted twice • week without any charge; on the other four days 6d. was exacted. Eves this might have been endured, bat now, to close the crypt entirely except on payment, in additio n to its being a breach of good , fsith, unworthily excludes the poorer visitors, and most create • feeling of surprise or contempt in the minds of torsion% The plea that attoodarita are emotel is absurd. What security can they guarantee ! and what is there to injure! Or even if • man or two were necemary for appearance mak% the expense would not involve • national bankruptcy, though the Chapter were excused from the charge. Such trumpery demands result in making the nation ridiculous over the whole continent —City Press. _ _ Sr. MAROMIXT'S, WESTMI.i..-TER.-00 Saturday au induestito meeting of gentlemen conoected with this When, took place in the school-room, Tothillnteeet. Amoopt others, the Soesker of the Hoses of Commons. the Chan cellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Henley, MP., rise-Chancellor Sir W. P. Wood, sad several of the Mdse.' were present. The object of the roosting wee the presentation of a testi monial to the Rem Mr. Davies sod Mr. H. Jenkins, the two curates of St. Margulies. who are about to treader their servitor to another sphere of labour. The Vies-Chan cellor took the chair, and io a speech of coosiderable length deplored the low the perish wan about to sustain. A puree of 300 galena wee thee presented to the rev. seatlearea, who bristly returned thanks. ST. JOHN'S, Hoxrox.—A sermon on behalf of the National Schools is coanexion with this church was peached yesteeday, before the Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, aid Usder•Sbetiffs, by the Rey. A. P. Kelly, incumbent. The faintly of the present Lord Mayor barter for may Jean re sided is the pariah, hie lordship has takes marked iataeet is the welfare of these schools, hews his visit. The wheal' hue been established 90 jun, sad the 'moue weekly stteudesee is 1,100, sad at the Basda► schools, 700. ST. JAIRS'S.HAILL. PICCADILLT.—Tbrough the kind liberality of Professor and Miss Anderson, the children of the St. Jam..'s National School (SOO in number) were admitted ho the Halloo Saturday morning last to whams the enterMinmeat, World of Magic and Second Sight, with which they appeared much delighted sod we under. stand that s similar treat will be 'acceded to the boys of the Royal Military Asylum, Chelsea, on Saturday next, the Ist Octoba. IT nerzumENOL pleasing to. - neither, and there is ne reason' why the taste of any particular person' should prevail over that of his neighbour. To avoid the inconvenience. the dishes are served in the most primitive form. The meat is always cooked to the same point • sometimes there are fi sh and vegetables ; the mate rials for a meal are served up rather than a meal itself. Ent alongside of this ie an arsenal of bottles and vials containing liquids and powders of all colours. There are essences of sauces, aromatics and strong spices, and each guest prepares his own seasoning,. which would probably be most d' agreeable for h is neighbour. However, at times the Englishman gets gay, and takes it into his head to give a dinner, and this fit being upon him his extraordinary food presents to the connoisseur a sight more deplorable than his habitual repast. He este heavily, he multiplies his dishes, mixes his wines and spirits, transgresses the most elementary laws of gastronomy, and generally terminates his feast in la eatacombes de lee table. What prevents ' the English from • g a cuisine is that want of sociability which is the foundation of the French character ; it is also an exaggeration of that prac tical spirit which leads them to eat in the most condensed and expeditions manner possible." THE FRANCO-ITALIAN TREATY. Theereue of Vienna says : The withdrawal of the Fiume tromps from Rorsi within two yam would be a matter of secondary importanos if the cabinet of the Tuileries continued to follow in the path of Its past and present policy. Does France intend to maintain the temporal power of the Pope' It would be sufadait for this purpose to keep at Civita Vecchia a small force and a flotilla which would be able at once to render mairtance to the Papacy if it were threatened. It cannot be imagined at Paris that Victor Emmanuel could take Rome againet the will of Fre', either by main fora or by a revolution organiaed in the city. Fame can morally occupy Rome as long as it *saes her to do so, and she can therefore dispense with the military occupation. If the withdrawal of the French troops took place at once, and if it was followed by a Sardinian invasion, the clerical party in France, which is very powerful, would hold the French government responsible for the destruction of the papacy, sod would merely regard Victor Emmanuel as the instrument of that destruction. But when the French troops after a lengthened period have Wt, and when the papal government has maintained itself for a certain time, a popular insurrection may overthrow the government from one day to another. We do nut in the least doubt that the Emperor Napoleon desires to keep the Pope at Rams, but only on conditions that will hardly be refused. And if Baron von Bach returns to Rome he will have nothing to do but to commentate on this fact with as many details as poseible. The Wanderer says : Such is an outline of the wonderful information concerning English cookery conveyed to the French public by DL Theophile Gautier (file). - - WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) MONSIT, samba 14 II A.X. It is dulcet impossible at the present moment to appre ciate correctly the consequences to Austria of the Franco• Italian treaty. It is said, however, that our government attaches so much importance to it that Baron von Bach has seceived notice to hold himself in readiness to leave at once for Rome. A council of ministers will be held today or to-morrow to decide on the instructions which should be given to him. The minister of state, Von Scbmerling, has been telegraphed for to hell The treaty io question does not threaten Austria with any immediate danger, but there is reason for apprehending that Denmark, which is spe culating on every complication which may arise in Europe, may be emboldened thereby to protract indefinitely the negotiations for peace. VISIT OF LORD CLARENDON TO VIENNA. The Botschafar of Vienna, of Sept. 23, sap : _ There la every reason to believe that the peace conference not hold a sitting very won, as negotiations are being actively carried on outside the conference. The expected arrival of Lord Clarendon at Vienna seems to have reference to the question of peace and war, and to imply an effort to save something for Denmark. If this really be the object of the visit we do lot anticipate for Lord Clarendon any great snows', as no diplomatic rhetoric could regain for Denmark what she has lost by war and the preliminaries of peace. We are, moreover, unable to appreciate the col , recto.= of the report that the object of Lord Clarendon's visit is to bring about a rapprelement between England and Austria. (1101113's nulailLNEL) ARRIVAL OF THE HECLA AT LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 26. The extra steamer Heels, from New York on the 14th inst., arrived here this morning at 7 o'clock with 89 passengers and 55,000 dole. in specie. - "'..110 0 . M6NDAY WIENINti t ~ SEPTEIitER ' $6, 1864. . , THE MURDER ON THE NORTH • LONDON RAILWAY. THE INQUEST.-(THIS DAY.) This morning, at 8 o'clock, the coroner's inquest in reference to the death of the late Mr. T. Briggs was re sumed by Mr. Humphreys, sad the jury impeanelled for the purpose, at the Town-ball,Bankney. The public an. nounoement that Franz Muller was to be brought up this morning occasioned eoreidemble exeitereest in the imme diate neighbourhood, and as early as 6 o'clock a crowd bad assembled in front of the ball, who whiled away the tedium of waiting by recognising in any person who drove up in a cab the veritable Muller, raising shouts of laughter at his expense. The inquiet-room, to which no pereon was admitted except by ticket, issued by the parochial autho rities, was denialy crowded at 'an early hour, and it was not without considerable difficulty that the requisite as could be preserved for the jury, the witnesses, and the officials baring duties to perform in connexion with the inquiry. At a few minutes before 8 o'clock the prisoner, Franz Muller, was brought up from the House of Deten tion in the custody of Inspector Tanner, and was allowed • seat neer the coroner's table. He was dressed in his ordinary and somewhat shabby attire, and looked pale and haggard. He from time to time cast anxious and furtive glances at the jury and the witnesses, and ooze 'tonally consulted with, and made suggestions to, his solicitor, who sat beside him. In appearance Muller is very unlike the photographs which are sold at the shops and in the streets professing to be the carte de visite of the alleged murderer. He is a slight but wiry Tenet mar, about 5 feet 7 inches high, somewhat round shouldered and mus cularly built, but without an ounce of superfluous flesh upon him. His brow is overhanging, and the expression of his countenance, which is Teutonic in its general character, is decidedly morose and determined. He is of fair com plexion, and his hair ia light brown, with • slight tinge of yellow. He paid great attention to the evidence, especially that part of it which bore upon the finding of the body on the railway, and the character of the wounds indicted, but did not betray the slightest emotion. All the witnesses previously examined were in attendance but were ordered to leave the room before the examination commenced. The hat found is the prisoner's baggage, when appro. headed on board the Victoria, and assumed to be that which Mr. Briggu wore on the night of the murder, the gold watch and chain, and other articles bearing on the case, were paraded in the room for identification. As before, Mr. Moojen, solicitor, attended to watch the case on behalf of the friends of the murdered man, and Mr. Beard, solicitor, appeared for Mailer. Mr. George Blythe, with whom Muller lodged up to the time of his departure for America, identified the prisoner and repeated his previous evidence as to walking out with Muller on the Sunday evening, adding, in answer to Mr. Beard, that the clothes the prisoner wore on the Sunday were the same that he had on on the Saturday. Mrs. Blythe, wife of the last witness, also identified the prisoner. Jonathan Matthews, the cabman, and Mrs. Matthews, hie wife, Mr. Haifa, Mr. sod Mrs. Repeat, Sergeant Clarke, Inspector Tanner, Mr. John Death, ;and other witnesses identified the prisoner u the man they had described in their former evidence as Franz or Francis Muller. Mr. Morass Briggs, sou of the deoemed, mailed sod examined by the Coroner—My father usually wore his necktie in a bow. On the 9th at July and for some time previous he wore a mourning hatband on his bat. The hat shown to me is, as far as my belief goes, the hat of my father. The Cocoon—That is the evidence, gentlemen of the jury, on which I shall cell on you to (=eider your verdict, but before I do so I will read the evidence over to you taken at the previous examinations. The evidence wee accordingly read over—a proem which, owing to the number of witnesses and the nurnetans adjourn ments, necesmilly occupied a considerable time. When the testimony of Mr. Thomas Lee wee read that witness was, on the application of Mr. Beard, recalled, and crassili• amined. In the course of his cross-examination by Mr. Beard, he said :—I cannot identify the prisoner as either of the men I saw in the carriage with Mr. Briggs when I spoke to him at the station on the night of the murder. (The prisoner was then directed to put on the hat found in the railway carriage, which be did, and stood up in the court, confronting the witness with a ste►dy, noble aching countenance. Mr. Lee was again asked if he could identify the prisoner, and he repeated his previous answer, adding that he bad only seen the men for an instant.) Mr. Beard—l should like to have the lining of the hat sewn in, as I think it probable that in the course of the proceedings I may have occasion to have it triad upon Matthews. (To the witnese)—Can you describe the men you saw in the carriage with Mr. Briggs! Witness—The man who sat by the aide of Mr. Briggs appeared to me to be a te" thin man. I cannot say positively whether he was dark or fair. Be had whiskers. I believe they were dark whiskers, but it was only a casual glare, so that I cannot speak positively. The other man who was on the opposite ride of the carriage was a large man with light hair, and, I think, red or earrotty whiskers. Mr. Beard—Abont what age should you say ? Witness—l cannot say, I bad only a momentary glance of ►he mae. A Juryman—You say you only had a minute to look at him. Vi'as it possible for you to distingo'sh the colour of the whiskers in that Vme ! Witaeaa—No. The Juryman—Theo how do you know that the other man had dark or black whiskers ! Rites—l say that I believe the man who sat on the same side of Miscarriage as Mr. Briggs had black whiskers, but I cannot speak positively whether he bad any whiskers or none. (A laugh.) The readiog over the evidence was then resumed, and at ita 000cInaion the prisoner bold a short but earnest conver- sation with his solicitor, of course in a whisper. The Coroner (addresaiog the prisoner)—What is your name! Prisoner—Frans Moller. Coroner—And year age ? Primmer—Four and twenty. Coroaer--Now you are not boned to make any state moot, but you are at liberty to aay anything you please or to uk any questions of any of t►e witneeees. At the same time it is my duty to tell you that anything you may say will be taken down, and may be used in evidence against you. Perhaps you bad better consult Mr. Beard. The prisoner haring exchanged a word or two with Mr. Bard, The Coroner again asked him—Do you wish to say any thing! Prisoner (in a low voice)—No; I have nothing to say now. The Coroner having directed that, the prisoner ebeeli be removed, proceeded to sum up, pointing out that there could be no doubt that the death of Mr. Briggs had re sulted from violence inflicted in the finds, sod accounting for the blood upon the window, the steps, and wheel of the carriage by the auppoition that Mr. Briggs was endeavouring to escape from his aseallant by leaving the train on the opposite side, or that he was endeavouring to prevent the umbra from escaping. He canvassed the widowe givea as to the identity of the two hats, deducing from the fact that Mr. Briggs wore a mourning hatband, and that after the murder Muller was seen by Mrs. Repeat endeavouring to put a mourning bend on to the hat he was thee nearing, and which she swore wan not the one he bad previously worn, enfficiast proof of ' identification to warrant the assumptioe that the hat foiled in Muller's possession wee that of the demised. Upon the questioe of motive, he suggested that there was sufil tient in the anxiety of Muller to possess himself of the means, of which it was known he wee deficient, of paying his passage to America; which supposition answered the improbability of his having made public the fact that he was about to emigrate. The jury then retired to eossidar their verdict, sad, after an abeame of twenty minutes, returned to the jury-nom, end, in answer to the usual Question from the Comer, The Foreman said—Our verdict is that the deceased died from the effects of fool violence administered is a railway marriage on Saturday, the 9th of July ; and we god that Frees Muller is the was by whom that violesee wee eons. sated. The Ooroser—That is, goatteenae, equivalent Is a ver dict of " Wilful If ardor." The foremaa—The ten/ else wish to append to their ver dict the followleg :—" The jury, whilst powder their vet. did, take the opportesity al express* their dissatiefes tics with the present este of railway ecesesouslatios„ sa affording facilities for the parpstratios of various aims and ottecoss ; and sarolstly desire to all the atbwitke of the bons preerninsat to the subject, sad to the aseessity of saforciag the adoptios by railway composts. of sons xatm j3D7ll l. 61 — Aberdeea —10.35 I slth 130.16 Ardrosean '30.30 67 Oreencsetle 30.11 Galway 1116.1 Valenta% 30.17 Cape Clear 30.21 Queenstown. 30.14 Liverpool 3037 22 Holyhead - 76.336 Pembroke 30.36 F B I Promos .. 117.116 Bast 30.32 I:Orlent.. 30.23 Roehetort 30.28,57 Mmonth 30.37' Weyraontb 30.7e:6 Portainoalk 05.301 Leaden 30.40 52 Dover •M. 4861 Yarmouth 30.42 66 Ikewborough 110.116 . 57 shwas so.ssioai Heligoland 30.41,52 FL& W. &W. &N.& &e. W. &&Z. 'ME IL&L 8.5. SAL Z. B.W. E. 9.W. N.N.W. KW. N.W. NAPA L &&W. &R. &W. LS L N & 8. && N. 7 w.a.w. w.s.w. 01. E. N. N. W. N. W. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (ton OUR OWN PARIS. SUNDAY EVn'nfG. M. de Nigra, who is uow in Turin, will shortly be back in Paris, and the Prince de Metternich is also hurrying back to his poet. He little imagined when he was preparing to flee the Empress at his seat near Schwalbach what events were about to be launched from the recesses of St. Cloud. Upon the Bourse when the convention was mentioned at first by the Italian papers the effect was good ; the convention was then disbelieved, and shares fell. When the Constitntionnei article appeared confirm ing the treaty the market immediately improved, as the removal to Florence seemed to indicate peace ; but now that the speculators have bad time to examine the entire bearing of the affair there has been another change, to which, of course, the disapprobation of Turin, which should be regarded as merely an outbreak of local discontent, has in no small manner contributed. It is not uninteresting to follow the movements of parties in Italy and France, and mark that whilst the revolutionists are the most violent opponents of the treaty in Italy, the ultramontaniata attack it the more fiercely in France, where the measure is defended by all the liberals. In France the liberals are as far advanced as the party of action is in Italy, but here they have no opportunity of showing their violence. However, they act wisely in endeavour ing to cool Italian enthusiasm and objecting to the Garibaldi and Mazzini cry. The general commanding in Jutland has ordered the Prussian army of occupation, 30,000 men strong, to go into winter quarters in the eastern division of Jutland. Quite superior to matters of minor interest, the Mon4feur publishes the following gratifying announcement, headed " On Ecrit de Fernambouc." " On the occasion of the fête of the Emperor (15th of August), a Te Denim was sung in the church of Our Lady of Penha, by the R. R. P. P. capuchins. The agent of the French Consulate, surrounded by his countrymen, was present at this ceremony. The president of the province hastened thither, as well as the oommandant and a number of 13esilian officers and authorities. A battalion of troops of the line Lad been specially ordered out." We have now been assured that this fête has been kept in every quarter of the globe. The Moniker delights to show what immense popu larity his Majesty the Emperor enjoys in distant regions. _ . _ PARIS, SATURDAY Ern Dto. M. Theophile Gautier, son of the distinguished author, enlightens the readers of the Moniteur do Scir on the mysteries of English feeding. This gentleman deolaree that we have no cuisine ; that we do not know how to eat ; that we are a business people, always in a hurry ; that our inva riable maxim is "time is money," and that we have no leisure moments to devote to ingenious sane combinations. But if his affairs do not leave him time to sit down deliberately to a good repast, the activity which the Englishman displays produces a great loss of force, and the humidity of his climate adds to his appetite. It is necessary that be should eat quickly and often. " Resat bea/ satisfies admirably this double want. This meat, which is cooked in blocks without any other appa ratus than a spit, without ingredients, gains greatly by being eaten cold ; the Englishman fi nds it everywhere on his road. Directly he feels hungry he enters the first tavern he ineets, and devours, standing up and in about five minutes, • large slice, rich with succulent juice ; this he washes down with a pint of strong beer, and then he starts off again to continue his business. He has lost no time, and the quotations in money and cotton have not varied during the interval which he has devoted to his meal." This is one of the causes why Englishmen nourish themselves as we have described. Another cause results from their political and social institutions. The doctrine of respect for individual liberty is pushed so far that it even extends to their cookery. To offer to a number of persons a dish prepared in a certain manner, and smothered in such and such a mum, would be to impose an opinion upon them, an opinion not likely to be shared by the whole company. What may please one may be dis- Z. IL e 0.13 re re 10.08 TO I re 0.06 • te 0..26 C!— • eb I • I be 0.10 to b • ► t 0.20 rt 0.01 col— 1 me — I 0 —' 1 ea I 2 c 3 MUM& TUESDAY. 011 TrORTEENTI WEDNESDAY. E.E.E. to 8.8. W., vent. Coins. B.E to s W. and N.W., able, moderate, in vat :able, moderate to planes some ran. fresh, some showers. As above. We/NW. Al above. Easterly to S.W., rnn- OCIIIILIL SSE. to W.S . W. and dente to fresh, nna W.N.W., moderate generally. to fresh. Variable, moderate. L 11129.11. As nest above. floe. Niwthern=Boothind. Wsetern.l.reland. Wales, and ad facenEastles.rSod :athernd and North Sea. =inglish Channel sod Bay of Biscay. Eastern wa Englan A plan is said to be under discussion for supply ing Paris with sea-water, through a metal tube about a foot in diameter, to run parallel to the railway from Dieppe to Paris. To accomplish this, a column similar to that in the Place Breteull, in Peril, but 180 ft. high, would be erected at Dieppe. It is estimated that a 20-horse power steam eagine would malice to raise water from the sea to the top of such a column. On its arrival in Paris the water would be distributed moos bathiog establ;shments in the twenty different orroadissesseurs. The stables built for the Emperor's stud near the bridge of the Alma are now complete, with the examtion of the interior of the riding-school. This building is • vast hippodrome, nearly square ; the door is covered with nand and sawdust, end the walls are wainscoted and paddc d for the benefit of riders thrown from their horses, There is • gallery capable of holding 30 parsons, and the building is lighted from the roof. The stables are composed of three naves separated by arches and divided into boarded stalls, each of which bears the name of the hone that occupies it. The mangers are so constructed that a portion always con tains water. There is • lr-ge loose box at the entree-I, of each nave. The fountains in the courtyards are aupp"ed with water from the Seine. The correspondent of the Post writes from R 017.10 on the 17th :—" To wind up the romance of the young lady and the cavaliers, I have to inform you that no objection having been made by the Pontifical government, after the cardinal vicar's last spiritual examinatioa of Mks bah. worthy, to her !envies the convect of Sagro Cuore, and re turning to England under the protection of her brother and aunt, the whole party were to have left Rome on the 15th, had not the Maremma Railway been rendered impassable by the late heavy rains in the neighbor-hood of Piombino. Their departure is, therefore, to trke place to-morrow in stead ; and, apparently, the young lady, notwithstanding her temporary residence "t a fernery, will leave the Eternal City as staunch a protestant as she entered it ; all motives for a change of religion have been done away with by the Cam/iere Cambo-Borgio's unceremonious exile from Rome." The following is the number of persons which the largest churches in Europe will contain Peter% name, 54,000 ; cathedral at Milan, 37,000 ; St. Paul's, at Loadoo, 25,000; Ste. Sophia, at Constantinople, 23,000; Mitre Dame de Paris, 21,000 ; cathedral of Pia, 13,00 ; St. Mark of Venice, 7,00. In two of the French papers the remark is made that the Eaglish public seem so entirely encased by the trial of Muller that they are almost oblivious of the death of their distinguabed countryman, Captain Spoke. NV MIN INBTER SCHOOL —ln consequence of the prevailing epidemic at Westminster (scarlet fever), which has proved so fatal in the 'might 3nrhond of Dean's-yud, Smithoqum, bad Barton-street, we have authority to state that the resessulding of Westminster School is postponed to Monday, October 3. NORTH ESSLX REGISTRATION.—The liberals have gained very matinially in the North Essex registration courts this year. In the Witham diet:kit they have got 47 ; iu the Braintree district., 130; in the Castle Bedinghara district, GS ; in the Saffron Walden district, 101 ; and in the Thorpe district, 64 ; making a tonal of 400. The con servatives have bad usdispated parsnips al the seat. sines 1847 ; but u the liberal have materially improved their pis. sitics, the present Bitting members, Beredord, M.P.. aid Mr. C. 1)u Cane, will probably not haw to walk over at the seat dissolution. DEATH or Ma. JOSHCa BATIA.—We regret to announce the death of Kr. Joshua Bates, partner in the eminent house of Baring Brothers and Co., which tech piece oa Eaturday. M. an de Weyer, the Belgian Minister, married the daughter of the diseased getitteman. ANGLING IN THE THANDL—The following is front the reports of the insistent tiver.keripsire of the Thames Angling Preservation Society for the week eliding the 21st of September. At Staines the sport has been very indiffe rent, the water still being low and fine, gudgeon fishing being the best. At Laleham the fishing 6 a little better. A large quantity of chub and barbel have been taken at Halliford and Sunbury, and some very floe perch at Shep. porton. The water here is deeocibed as being ie very good condition for fishing. The Clarkes have been taking some good mach and barbel at Sunbury. The gudgeon fishing still continues good at Hampton. The Snails have been taking from 15 to 80 donna a day. A chub of 411 b. has been taken with a bleak. The angling at Moidaey hu not been good. The takes have counted of a few jack and barbel. Jolliest. reports that he has been fishing at Ted. dingle* with about the average 'port. A few barbel have been caught at Kingston, and on one night after the rain nearly a hundred weight of bream were taken at the railway bridge at Kingston. Eoicker says the sport at Teddington still continues very good. There have been some good takes of barbel and bream under the weir. At Richmond there have been greet quantities of roach sad due taker, with as average of $ barbel aught while roach fishing. Fly fishing as also been good. The only feature further worth betide' is in the report of Johnson, from Kingston, that a large trout had been picked op of the length of 290 n.. very thin. It was cut open to see if there wen any holes /0 it, but note were found. It was • ferule fish. Arrangements have been made for a complete protection of the river during the approaching " while fast of the Jews." Tax Courses' Sranca.—Nine ram charged with taking part le the riotous preeeedisge at Bibles, re ported is ear led impressive, were es Ileanrday sentenced to venom ism or terms of isogrissamest. The etigeediezy observed that it gave him peat pais to base to =evict mss who, he had so doubt, were very respectable is their nod. tics of Pie ; sad he could only wish that their soodact out of court had bets as exemplary as their behaviour before him. They bad, however, bees guilty of the most grievous offence that roes could commit. Whilst lire mutt wee engaged is edema trial they had interrupted the pressed. hip ; sad whew the slicers were seat out with a manage from kiss that there must be ardor, they had Masked thew ; sad it was enly by essy sseigetts *eats that s serious outbreak had bees prevented. They were everyese el them liable to be emit to trial for riot;; tad it was fence sate for them that these were the bet oases el the hied that bad bees brought before him since he hod NI as the stiptudiery ar that district. mon efficient apt= of protection to life, chuseter, sad ProPertY." The verdict of "Wilful Murder " 'goblet Franz was then reseeded, and the COMM made out his warrant committing him to Minato far trial. When Muller made his appearance in the street to be con. Toyed to Bow-etzeet there was a yell of execration, winch followed him for some distance. THE EXAMINATION AT BOW STREET. It having become known that the prisoner, Frauz. Moller, was to be taken to Hackney to be bought before the Coroner at the adjourned inquest, at 8 o'clock this mornin g , and would only be brought to the court at 11 o'clock, the eager desire exhibited by the populace to obtain early pod. session of places to witness his arrival in the police van had somewhat abated, and the mob did not assemble so early or in quite so large numbers in front of the court. Indeed, until after 9 o'clock there was scarcely any noticeable gather. tug in the street, and even so late se 10 o'clock, though the multitude had beams considerable, it fell short of the tremendous and overwhelming mass which swarmed and crushed from end to end of Bowetreet on Monday last. It would seem that the greater port!on of the habitual attendants at such scenes had been diverted by the counter attraction at Hackney, while others, thinking there would be time enough at 11 o'clock, did not hurry to get here sooner. At half.put to, when the van arrived conveying Muller from Hackney, be was greeted, as before, by groans and cries of " There'd Muller!" but those sounds were sot swelled by so many voices as on the former occasion. By H o'clock, however, the crowd had immensely augmented, and the new comers manifested eoesiderstile chagrin at their disappointment. At 11 o'clock Mr. Flowers took hie seat on the bench, the ordinary cases having been disposed of as on the former occasion by Mr. Vaughan, who sat for that purpose in the hoard-room of the Strand Union next door but one to the court. Mr. Giffard, the counsel for the crown, and Mr. Beard, the solicitor for the defence, were also in their ',Linea. Mr. Flowers—Let the prisoner be placed at the bar. Importer Tanner—The prisoner is here, but the wit. names are not in attendance, having been detained at the inquest at Hackney, to which they were summoned for half-past 7 o'clock. Mr. Flowers—ln what state are the proceedings therr : Inspector Tanner—The jury were considering their ver dict when I left. Mr. Flowers—lt seems to me to be a very incoureoleat thing that the prisoner should be sent there the cri.e day that; he wee remanded to for examination here. Mr. Giffard—lt is very much so, sir. Mr. Burnaby (the chief clerk)—There ii nothing to be done but to wait. At this moment one of the witnesses entered the court. This fact having been intimated to the court by Inspec. tor Tanner, Mr. Flowers suggested that Mr. Giffard should proceed with the examination of the one witness present, and pi 3- bably others might arrive by the time the first had con. eluded his evidence. Here another witness, Mrs. Reppeoh, came in, and Mr. Gifford observed that as he should have to recall her it would be as well to do so at once. Mn. Repach was accordingly recalled and sworn. Mr. Giffard—ln your last examination you mentioned a conversation you had with the primer about a new hat ; will you state what this conversation us? Mn. Ftepe:h—l noticed that be bad on a new hat. He said his old hat had got mashed in a dusthole, and ha also told me be had bed the new hat about two month,. He told ray husband that he had given 14s. GI. for the new hat, upon which my husband remarked that it "looked a better hat than that," and added, " It looks like a gains one." Nothing more was said about the hat to my recollec lion. At the end of last year he brought a hat-box to my house. I cannot say if it was in November or December. He told us that Mr. Matthews had made him a present of the bat. He showed me the hat, and I believe the one now produced is the same. [The hat found in the railway ca.- riage was shown to the witness.] I noticed the lining, which was a striped oat—with wide brown and blue stripes, and small black and white edge. I described it before. I saw it at the polies-statioo. I had frequently seen it, and I have noticed that he bad ► habit of putting his letter under the lining. On the Monday morning before his de parture, when he showed me the chain and ring, he men. timed that he had bought them while be was going to march's* his passage ticket, and that he had only 2a. GI. left after buying the chain. When I saw him on Saturday, July 9, he bad a pair of dark trouaere on—to the beet of my belief a green and black mixture. He had only had them • very short time. He had on a plain morning coat, bat I don't distinctly remember whether it was • cloth one. I think it was. I have seen him in other cute, and I re member one with • velvet collar. Cross-azarnined by Mr. Beard.—The concereation about the new hat took Own on the Monday morning when he produced the ehai•. I had seen him daily during the pre. ceding week, bat can't swear to the trousers he tees then wearing. I can swear to his trousers on the Saturday, the 9th of July, but not on any other day. I think they were dark. I first heard of the outrage on Monday. I was aware that • large reward was offered soon after. Nothing was said to ms by the polioe till the Tuesday or Wednesday after Mulle r bad left England. The boots he had on were nearly new, but I don't think hia coat was new. I had not seen him wearing a new coat for mouths. Be bad ties, but I did not see it. Ite.examined by Mr. Gifrard—l know that he had a new coat, bemuse I heard him tell my husband so. I myrelf work at the tailoring. Mr. Beard—Was the lining torn u it now appears when you saw it last in the prisoner's poswesion ? Witmer—No, it has been torn sines. Mr. Giffard—lt was not torn then. Bat was it the same lining ? Witnrs—Yes. I believe it is the same hat. Godfrey Ferdinand Repot& was next called. He deposed— lam the husband of the last witness. On Saturday evening the 9tia July, I sew the •risoner at my house. He bad on a morning coat and dark trousen —dark-brown or grey. They ware any colour 1 cannot be certain every colour. They were very old and had strips.; I cannot exactly say what colour, but I think there was brown in it. I remember his owning to me on the 11th July—the Monday. He had on a new hat. I said to him " You have got a new hat." My wife said he was very extravagant in having another new hat. He said he had had it about two months. Upon my inquiring what he gave for it he replied, " Fourteen shillings and sixpence." The conversation was not in German, but in Euillah. I said the hat was worth a guinea. Mr. Beard—lt was not your wife who said that Witness—No, 11was I who said it. Mr. Burnaby (the chief clerk)—lt is so in his evidence. I took it down so. Eximinatioe continued—Ho lad on light trousers and a single-breasted coat that morning. He remained till 1 o'clock that day. I saw bin, every day till be veiled. After the Saturday I Dever again saw him in the dark trousers which he bad en that day. Mr. Beard objected to the use of the word "dark," as the witness had said the trousers were of "every or any colour." Mr. Giffard—Did you ever see him in the same trousers after that day ? Wiliam—No, altar that I only saw him in light trousers. Creis-saramined by Mr. Beard-,kbout two moths before this I saw him with mote new boom and new clothes. Hie light trounce were a kind of check, white end black mixed, or grey. He used not to wear always the same trousers. He may hare worn the same trousers again that he wore on the Saturday, but I did not see them. As I was not always with hiss I cannot my. When I noticed hi new hat I did not look at the maker's same. I had it is my heed but did sot notice the Haig. I did not Ws op the lining to see if any name wee written in it. itrazaudited by Mr. Gdfard—Os Youday he were light tracers, sad as Tuesday, Wedamaday, and Thursday the same, At the request of Mr. Beard the wittier Jonathan Matthews was recalled for further croereiamisatkm. Mr. Beard—Have you been it court all Ude nennias ? Matthews—No; I have only bees in abut eve rethinks. I came in when I wan called. I cannot tell when I wee on Saturday, July 9. I don't reoollect w►en I was that night. nor whether I was at Edmonton that day. I have bees at Norwich. I dame my it wan about 14 years ago. I think it was sheet 1860. Iltr. Bend—You emeght to know the exact data ; you have owes to recollect It. Wanes—Yin. I know I have. lie. Bawd—l shall sot uk you anything wore. Lette health" Tat Velma C the Kalb meny IiARIC ?hie Ohm the Imod, of 8 per Zuni of the biz loot. • p Eetabliehi few eq. lazte arch of the I° !we' ea* Nightly p totelher, teekeiaing ofterooca imin..... I I By hi than ds. I am ow Is. 6d., not say By MI 'biomes By th 4 Monday Kr. Gli Brine it