The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1873-07-12 00:00:00

•rfric STOUR,BRrDGE OBSERVE
.ii.

• w•wave ww. •oop
Tile-Ware— itairn—ce-s where an up-stroke is mho PI7 made
Instead of a loop, but it I.evidently reused by salty of toe
um on the paper, and It is not Intentional, But the De
fondant isitentionally sets about it; bell determined to make
K. I sill now pani to the letter "f,' which the Defendant
makes by one operation of the pen. There 11 00 instance in
It uger Tic^b nee handeriti, g of the letter " " helm/
fi prole din thst manner ; hut it is the hanitual T "of the at-
tendant. Nevertheles4, the Defendant frequently forms the
letter " T" in two parts, some•hat after the feahion of Roger.
lii moray of his letters or rather the addresses of ha letters
to Lady Tiohborne, the letter Is formed like that ; It Is to be
founo in several successive nista. ces„ Tie letter is limed
Its two parts—the upper part test, and then the lower
part afterwards—ln ti a mentor of Reser. It occurs in
many instences in addressing Lady Tlchhorne, hut never is
ht s rig ottani as "IL C. D. Tiehh ane." When the De.
too, ant forms the letter" T" by two operations it Is
never formed to the small letter " I." , When It j alias the
If tier "I" the '''V' I, tar.. 4 11, are operetton ot the pen
The Defendant habitually forms hie" It" in the signature with
11v theuld rto thc tett. rt. taw " never occurs hi the
signature of the undoubted Roger liehhorue, because
Doughty Teas not Von p,rt of his signature As to the
4•D" its the signature of the Dsfenelant, the length of the
down.stroke is consnicuous In the"o" of Roger C. 1),
Tichborne, M observed In eases elite he tied if. Th.,
14 no Instance in the handwriting of 11,ger Tichh.rne
of that formation of the letter "D," hut It agrees with Ord
of A, Mir Ortu. I would now c.intrast the letter " it,' as
formed by Arthur Orton with that of the deteaftant. Four
of Orton's "It's" cenimence with the nom r ,ke, as in the
word "Russell " The other two letters ere ipiito the solved
hay letter " Lee drips at the " ki's" as howled to the
jure, with the exception or two, they appear to be Identical
wits those of the defendant.
The Lord Chief Justice: It is curious how, even in a
feened hand, something crops up. I see the NVaggo.Wa go
•• W" here.

'limn hoarded by the emigration Mors ur der the Colonial
Act of 1852, whose duty would have been to ascertain
the number of persons on board, and Indorse it on
the ship'a !suers. At the Emigration Office the captain
would have to pay ss. per head for the number so endorsed,
aud that list he wood produce at the Castora Haase,
whence he would ohtKin repayment for shipwrecked persons
II be had any on h are Introduced the Act into the
C 4.1114 I,,tulature in 1852, and it came into operation in
Oztobtr, 1e53.
• •••

Mr. Chabot then completed his list of the misspellings,
'duels ones pisd a considerable time.
hvidence was thee given of the translations of Raget's
French letters
Mr. llaa kins said he expected to be able to finish the case
for the prop Onion the following day.
A long discussion then to. • place as to the desirability of
a j aiming the case Sr a thee, to enahlo Mr. Kencaly to
prrpsre his petting for the deft nee, and it was ultimately
• ranged that if the prossention terminated the f °Vowing day
there should be ell 1•0 urtinletit for a week to enable Mr.
Kent aly to prepare his speech.

- -
Mr.. Sarah Janet. Adrlane M'Alllater deposed am the
,wile of Mr. A,ertander M'Adirttr. of Pale, Victoria.
arrived in Errgland yesterday. My husband is a con-
trader and cattle dealer, and I was married to him in
D,reinber, 1865. I was then the widow of Mr William
Forster, to when I was married In March, 1853. Oa
soy first Marriage I went to reside with my hue.
baud at a place called Erin Vale, upon Merriman's
Creek, 40 miles from B risdale. It was a sheep stark.,
and n,y bedlam, hal charge of It. John F, ster, of Hobart
Tear, was the owner of Erin Vale lie was my hnthann's
uncle, and he was also I he owner ot Boralale and Daro,
two other stations, which are 60 miles apart. We removed
from Erin Vale in April, 1856, to Dargo station. I know
Newborn Path, which is sire in Gippalehd, and about seven
• r ergot miles in m Erin Vole my brother, De blouliir, was
orgeged by Mr. Johnson at Eli, Vale. I saw a person named
Artnur Orton, on the other side of Merrlm in's Creek In
compel, y -with my brota,:r. hut I had no con.enation with
him. They were drivlug cattle for Mr. Johnston I did not
see him agar. until 1856. when I went to redde Boistiale.
About October or No, mber he ca•no in, o ny hushand's em-
ployment, when 1 recogidsed him as the same person I bad
Seen with my brother. Ile was engaged as steckman, or to
not as butcher, and do an ything that was desired. There
were 10 or 12 men. They were fed in the kitchen and slept
In hut,. Arthur Orton slept and fed like the other men
My husband censuited me about the station. 1 knew all
the Merl. 1.1. ks Were en gularly kept. I attended the men
when they were ill, and gave them ordinary medicine.
re name. and appearances of the men are familiar
to me. I have a perfect and distinct recollection of
Arthur Orton. 1 doctored him. Ile once had a very
bid sore throat, and I gave him medicine and flannel to
wrap aroutd his throat; and on anotner OCCIISIOII 1 gave
him some medicine. I had a library of books which stern
lent to the men to read. The hook ',reduced The Rivals")
was In the librery. I lent Arthur Orton Visit book to read.
Thrre was no writing on it when I lent it to him. Soon
rarer he returned it I saw Arthur Ortun's writing on the
covers on the inside Arthur Orton was at Dago on his
return from England in 1858. One day my husband saw a
men on horseback coaling from the direction of Dargo to
ii ,isdale. bly husband said, 'lt Is Arthur Orton on Roan
Tommy; there surely must be something wrong." He hail
no right to leave the place. When he rode up my husband
sake.: him why he hail left Boisdale lie replied beceuse he
place was so lonely that he could not remain there after the
disappearance of Ballarat Harry. Sly husband had a dl..
pun with hen about leaving the station, and Arthur Orton
brou..ht a bull agatnet my hushaed for wages, an-lit was sent
to arbitration on 1341 Jonuary, 1859. the proceeding's wore
i.ut and amongst them the depriaitionn ot Arthur Orion.)
I now no more of him after October. 1858. I was shown a
photograph by my present husband before I gene evidence
on the cenirntsslon on the second September, 1,6? I hat
Oen rout have now a perfect and distinct recoirecttrn of
Ar hur Orton. I have come from Australia to give evidence,
em,r tot- morning I Saw defendant in Court, for the fl est time.
Me II rwkins lithe defendent or is he not the Arthur
Orton who was In your service?
Witness (emphatically) r Ile is decidedly the Aethur Orton
who was In nur service—decidedly. There was never a
person earned Castro in our service. To the nett of my
recollect on my husband was not in Melbourne in 18,4, and
hart no busineas to call him there. I am pesitive nit first
husband (Mr. Forster) was hot In M,lbourne in July or
August, 18-4. I remember Arthur Orton say Mg he h.d. been
In America. . . .

Witness: The .lef,dant frequently writes the word Tioh.
horns with a small letter "t ; " tura is no suoh thing In
It. Ter's hand wilting.
in reply to a remark of the Lord Chief Justice,
The antic,. sit : I tied that Rigor Tient) woe writes h'ith
the names of Oar. s and persons with small initial lett, ra
foe ~el..ntlant only writes tie names of per: 0118 w,td small
o.itial letter, Wuen I compare the signaturd "R. C. Doh-
corer," as written ny R 'ger Tichhorne, and as wri. ten from
Wagons Wagga by the defendant, I fled, Sri the first Instance,
the stamp of refinement, and in the latter the stamp of
vulaarl, y. It Is unmistakable that the man could alter his
handwriting to such an extent

tile Just,ce Loch: D d it strike you that the writer of the
Orton lettere held his pen nearer to the nib, and so eta
firmer hold of it than the writer of Roger lichborue's
letters? Roger makes longer strokes, and seems to have
more command over his pen.
Withe•s : I believe that Roger Tichi orne he'd his pen be.
twee, hie two fore lingers and the fleshy end of the thumn,
and that he avoided pressing the pen ml h the point of the
thumb, mar the nail, and It was that mode of holding the
pen which eiv, a his writing the mechanical appearance It
has. This is • matter of conjecture, which, perhaps.' have
no r'ght to trench upon, but (ti, my belief.
Examination resumed.-1 find the capital letter "E "
made In the same manner by the D.fendant and by Orton.
I have already remarked upon the peculiar way In which
Roger makes the capital letter • E. "The Defendant makes
the paw. E" as Orton, which will be seen by conipari.on
of the letters In the word .• El:zaburth," which encore in the
letter of Orton and of the Di. ndant. Toe letter •• E ' In
the handwriting of the Dafendaut and of Orton are lot
always uniformly made, but they are compatible with
icing Riede by the same person. You moat remember
that the Defendant's hmdwrlting is more formed than It
was years ago, Bud the ddferences noticeable are only
ich as would ordinarily take place by lapse of time. I
have remarked upon the formation of the small "p' and
the capital "P" in Roger's bandwidth.% The Defendant
sometime', nay, frequ,ntly, forms those letters In the
common manner, but he distinguishes them from the same
letters when made by ordinary writers by keeping the
Nest .lown stroke of the letter to the level of the other part
t f the In tter. The defendant and Orton do not carry it above
the line at all, but Roger carries 14 above the line to an In.
ordinate length. The most marked examples of this ore
f und when two "pc" come together, as in " Wanntig "
rho word "supposed " ommrs three flints in Arthur 0 to.'.
letters, and I have taken four words .• supp ised " from the
handwritiog of he defendant, which the jury can compare.
Mr. liawkina proposed to put lc a letter written by the
defendant to Mr. Holmes for comparison of handwriting, at
the sante time remarking—ln justice to Mr. Holmes, I may
say that these are instructions fur the will In the defendant's
conu han,writing—the same will with reference to which
your lordships will remember the defendant wrote to Rouse
saying that he had signed it without reading it, and that
"that man has the power of fascineting me like a black
snake."

M'Kensle called on me in reference to
thts case. He said he was authorised by the Lord Chancellor
to tike evidence. lam positive he did not offer me 650 to
come to EngWA. We are only to have our etpenoes paid
for coming to Borland on this trial. We are to have 6.t 000
fI. myself, husband, apfl our children. We were offretl
66 oto come, but that would not meet our expenses. There
.111 be nothing left of the £l,OO, when the expenses are paid
Ballarat Harry was a pr sper,or—a seeker for go'd.
The Lord Chief Justice : That's the man tie defend krt in
his evlcence said was murdered by Toke Arthur I orlon was a
coarse, clumpy man. He had large beet. I cehl siff sx to
his hands. He bad ouch • clumsy way of walking that I
could not help noticing his fei t I 1V01A.4 swear be hrl at
pear-marks, but I d,m't believe he had. He was rather a
dull, lowlife, heavy fellow. He did not appear to have
Maori intelligence either hi face or manner. I dressed a dill
op in 1569, and called it Sir Roker Tichborne, for a b.rale
for the Church of Reel:aid. (Laughtf r.) 1 did It thinking I
should gel more moo, y by it for the church.
Re examined : I IN commie the defendant's lips, can, and
11,, twitch of his eye Oa the station Le wore to or,
clunny, boots, ready made, lie had light brown heir ah ut
the saute colour on now, but it is better cared :or now than
the,

Mr. Koeeay ohlmted to the production of any document
which hid been written in contldenca by a client to Ms
attorney.
Ihe Lord Chief Justico . these me Instructions for the
will.
Mr. lienesly : That is out psper by rights. Mr. Holmes
has no power to put It it. It Is nil becawe I did not object
t the will, goat therefore I do 110 t 011ret to other things.
An Ketone) has no right to violate the ow:Mance reposed
In him by a client.

l'he Crd Chief Justice ash] It was not in the nature of •
c,mtblentisl communication, atni that they were all of
opinion, without bearing Mr. ilawhii,s, that the paper at
.4druissiblo. After some further observations from his
lordship,
Yr. Justice Mellor said it WAS so act dine, and not a prl-
vdfitsit roarnlinicath,
. .

Mr. Justice f.,so said he would put It on wider grounds.
The law did notation the pea 1.1 priviliNe for ulihlde g
evidence that might be used In support of is criminal charge
The paper was accordingly put In and read, and It put.
ported to he the deterlont'e instructions for his will, which
betrothed to Mr. Holmes £I,O 0 and Upton for life, and also
a 1,00) a year as receiver of the estates, and then enriched
'he n.taten ripen the chi Mtn and left I, gacies to Mr
(tin fed 1.1.110 w, Mr. Ihri.,eht, and others of his sup-
portws.
. . .

Mr.llawkins I anopme Mr.. Allen did not thou rcilde in
Au, tralia (Lauglito.r.)
- - -

-
Wit tit ea No ; th: re watt not much orportunlty for obtain-
ing hair oil and pomaturn. I woe appl,e4 to by prison. W.
r,pre,ented that they came fr rn the riefenciant—the thin
tlatittiff in lie other rate They elmwt-,1, it.e a ph,,to4riph
f Arthur 0 to,, vho ea. in li'reemantle, In West, in Aus-
tralia. I said he in alit ho there, but it was a likema. 14
At thur trton, oho R. In our employ. ihcre We. no ID lone.
month, hi null, r me to mate a Litre Amen. nt. 1 &chord
to come over tiniest; I c,m1.1 rim tny friends with me. We
have oleo to pay the itp,tutts of ol:r house at 1,00,0, awl the
bard of too eons,

The Lord Chief Justice, however, observed VAL the paper
wax uot iu the Lahti*, oilog of tho defeso Tat t.
" . .

M. Chi, 01 continued : 1 tined tic coined 330 lettere writ-
ten by Roger, of whic:l 3)') are fully dated. uithout the
slightest abbrevi,tioe. His habit •as to put the none
of the piece at the top, and the date of the morit., and
year at the bottom. Terre were only 67 instencee where
the whole of the date wail placed at tlle top of the letter.
Not one of the defendant's letters has the four figures
of the year, as all Roger's have. The only documents
In whic't it appear, are t-es vow the defend net made at
Cheriton relative to Lady Radcliffe, and the other the vow
niale by Arthur Orton in the te.cket book. The one at
Chtriton W. 3 first written " N v , 'Z,2," then struck cut,
and the 6te written "Nov , 152" In Arthur Orton's
letters the two Hest fleuree of the yer are omitted. In
fact, as a role, R. .ger mite. t..e loegest way, and the
defendant the ehortest way pedhle. Roger, in every
Instance, commencer; a sentence with a capital "
de,eto^nt always with • Small I.- In hie letters to Lady
Tichborne from Aus'ralla lie altered that practice , but In his
first letter written In England there are seven small "I',,- and
he reverted In subsequent letters to his old practice. Again,
as Hankies o they d sappier, hut occasionolly he reverts to
h's old habit, It..ger write, "yours truly," each with •
capital letter, and "remain" with • small letter. The
ti ferment writes It all sorts of ways, like Arthur
Orlon. Rog, r has, in 177 instances, written the word
"rem In" with • smal r" Crain, has used "tree
affectionate soil" II time. ; Roger only tpeti " yours
ever' once, arid then to Ids c men. K Ste Dough,y, never
to his mother or inalillace. He wrote " yonr ever affec-
tionate son" In 24 out nf 27 lettere addressed to his
mother and father ; in 84 ut of 96 letters to Lady IT •ughty
he expressed him-elf in the same way. The delemlutt has
n.t used it In the emu., way In any letter The defen-
Unit has written " Your affectionate • in one line, and "mu
Roger Tictiborne " In smother. The defendant has used
"mama" twelve times In One letter ant thirteen times In
another, Mit Roger n ver used it more than tow times in
any one letter, and then It la used only when he has some-
thing serious to state, or slier some expressive word. The
defendaet need the expression "good bye " ten times,
and Arthur Orton nine Linnet, but R ger never once,
the latter write. 'truly yours," or. " believe me,” at the com,
mencement of the line I hut the Cirl,ndalit places it 111 •
different posttion. There are lecidents which allow persons
to Identify documents, but they don't knew why.
The cross-examination had not gone far when the Court
arljturned.
Just oefore the adjournment Mr. Hawkins desired to
know when the defendant would be able to triter d.
. .

Ili the Lor.l Chief : Me husband (Mr. Footer) hint
nothing to do with lt,t,dale. When we Lend a- E 'en Vole,
Arthur Orton it not associate with us. He was In the lost.
lion of a _

Mellor : It o ns a port r.f Art4ur Orton',
duty t drive cattle to atelloyurn,, awl to be aMeut eleven
or ta'elve days I r mmr heard him go by the name of Alfred
Smith. I don't remembar urn-. 0 of that name.

ny a Jortman: Arthur Orton was in-kuted, and had an
awkward walk.

By M Justice Mellor : lam certain the defendant la
Arthur two,
The cour: then again adjourned.

Mr. k-twaly, after consultlii4 the ii iefidant'd attorney,
sal he ass toy to hear the defendant was i.ot CO well as
he was yesterday. But If his learned Wendt would Intimate
when the defendant's rate dance was required for the pur-
pose e f identification. he would, If po-sible, be here.
-• • • • -

Mr. Hawkins slid witnesses had Just arrived from Augralia
who had only seen photogrpha of the defendant, and it win
desirable that they shuttle see him in court bet .re they isave
then evidence. They had nly strived lust night or e.rly
teat morsel g, and hat travelled night and day iy the
Brindisi route, so that It WWI iinooiside to bring them into
court before. It was now very desirable that they should
see the defendant, and that they should as soon as possible
afterwzrda siva their 4J/dd.,.
. _

--in;E;TaVatef-lu.stica asked if there were any witnesses
besides thee° still to be celled.

- .
Mr. Hawkins No—that la no witness who will occupy
any time, thoush I cannot say absolutely none.
The Lord Chief Justice said he supp, eel, then, it was
required that as non as possible the Australian witnesees
nhuldi,e tine Oefendant

Mr. Hawkins said It wag so.
Mr Justice Mellor : Could they be brought Into court early
to-morrow morning for the purpose?
Mr, Hawn:us :;ertannly.
Mr. Keuealy suggested that they might see his client at his
house , but

Sir. 'Hawkins, however, objected t't thls, and obrerved that
It war not that which he derired , he wirtiel the defendant
to_be in coon.

Mr Kellenly therctipon said What le the (fleet of
briokh g him up twice while he he he such a tlaugerous
@tate f

air Hawkins My Lord, I do not desire to say a word
whida ni ,y prejudice the defendant but tent obliged to any
trust we have no reason to suppose be is in such a state, an
!desire that he may attend to rin rrow morning that our
witneases from Australia may see him, and then I propose to
132111•111.0 them t once, if possib e.
Toe Lord Chief Justice: Then let the defendant attend to-
morrow m aid then his attendance may be aispenscd
with unh-ss you proceed t • eviodue your witnesses at once.
Mr. Justice Lush observed that if it was possible to ex-
amine them at once, it would be better
Mr. Itawk,ns : If I car, I certainly will do so.
The L'.rd C. tel .Tostice : Then let the detenfiant attend
toduorrow morning.

After some further evidence, the Court adjourned.

the Teu.i.„. „mite to the ma, were giving round otter Queen ler the present it rote in the Illutched Male, or
round of cheerieg for their English &Mee The Emelt h tars Mosque of the Shah, and will probably ms remain until Us
responded from the dents, and there was a momeile silence, kiejeetyretur no Teh-van, when It will be conveyed with great
sod then sounds of music—from every English ship the ceremety to Neelpf er Quoilin It Is sail that Her Majes y ex-
Merldralosiss, and from every Trench ship "GA Sieve the pressed a wieh thvt her remains ehould he interred al,the former
Queee "—were wafted over the see. Both theadrons place, where was burled the great Itimum All, the father of
a. emed reluctant to put an end to such a scene. Tim Iloseln, the head of the Sheath sect, to which the entire
French still stood on the yards, the bands still Persian nation behairs. The genera ',en.' appears bow_
played on every ship, the cheers on each a.) were ever, to he that the Q ieon's resting place will eventually
renewed, and every one seemed carried away by the he Quoits'., distant 20 idismackhs 'rota 'Teheran, or about
surpassing grandeur of this international demonstra. 70 English miles. It is there that her husband alohamet
Mon, But Cherbourg was now the destination • ' the Shah I sheh, father of his present Maj aety is boned. A fueeral
and the French Squadron, and a point somewhere north I service for three mats has been performed In
that of the English synedron ; no, after an interchange of the Mutched Shah, and was attended by the 31tubaters,
slgnala between the two Admirals, the four English Ironclad* such other high personoges as did not accompany the
Or, ii a parting salute to the Shah, a dthn, in the stateliest Shah to Europe, and neariy ball he Imputation of the
manner, turned off, the Northumberland 1-sling; the -.vital,. Large numb, rt of people h rye also attettied on the
Agincourt, the Sultan, an-I trio lle,cu'es following exactly Viceroy, tho youngest son of the Shah, to offer their c
lo-
in hr r w.ke. The mann, In which thi. I tat ovum tyre was &deemos on the recent sad overt. Doily telegrams, report•
x cnted by onr ships elielird cries of 'Bravo" from the I lug the movements of the Shah in Eur pe, are now rogidaly
officers ou the French yachts received and diatrihnted throughout the country. They
It was half-past nine °Muck before the Sophie and the have aroused renewed interest In ilis Majesty's lour In the
Ilirondalle with their powerful cony y, got Into the roads. West, and cannot but hove a very bmencial effect, as show.
Here no salute Was tired, but there mesa very fine diumine. ing the welcome universally given to the Shah and his
thin of tie port and of all the ships of war lying ft here. numerous
One of the largest f.,rts was hrilliaut,y il,hted, and so Wes
IDA tower of the Cathedral C'd.trch. The frontage of the
great basin was, Ifs etively illuminated with Chinese lanterns.
coloured fires Idunt at Various points along the shore,
rockets were sent up high into the air from the land ADO
from on board the ships, and by memis of electric lights
cherning rObots in divots colours were produced on the
imrlace of the eon T•,e Shah slept on board the
Rapiote, but at nine o'clock ills Irlle,ty let the yacht and wee
reed to the Arsenal, where, oils decorated :andlng, he was
received by the authorities amid a general salute from forts
and ships. Having paid a short visit to a portion of the
Arsenal, he entered a special train and proceeded on his way
to Carla, without passing through the town. A vast cull.
course of people lined the railway. As the train passed
through the arckyar I the Shah stood at the closed window
of the c trriage and the people admired his diamonds, but
there was DO enthusiasm whatever.

THE ARRIVAL OF THE SHAH IN PARIS.
The Paris correspondent of The Times, writing from
Paris the 6th inst., thus descrioes the Shah's recep-
tion in Paris :

-- •
At twelve minutes past six o'clock the Shah, when
approach had been announced by the discharge of Cannon
from Mont Val6rieu, reached Renebeen where two tents had
been erected for his reception. Manhal Mac. Mahon, the
Due de Broglie, M. rerdinand Duval, Prefect of the Hrlue ;
M. Leon Renault, Prefect of Police ; Neter Aeha Mitzi
Amed Khan the Comte d'Harcourt, Secretary of the Presi•
&et M. Oppenheim. the General Consul of Persia, and
several other distinguished persons were present to receive
him.
The Shah was welcomed by the Marshal, and afterwards
by Nazar Agha. Ills Mr.jesty entered an open carrlirge
drawn by four honer, wt,h idea and gold harnesalinr. He
heeded to the Marshal the F Mud cordon of the Lien and Sun
Two squadrons of Cavalry and 20 carriages fr erne;rel the cortege.
After a slight shower the weather cleared up and became
very fine. The crowd, which from Ranelagh as far as the
Avenue de l'lmperatrice had bern scattereo, basemen im-
mense from the neighbourhood of the Arc de Triomphe to the
Champs Klyseee. The Place do la Concorde, the Terrace
of the Tuileries, and the 'colonnade and steps of
the Corp. tfigialatif were cover,o,i with a vast num-
ber of people At the Arc de Triomphe the Municipal
Council offered refreshments. The Pr.fect of the S. hie pre
tented in the ()dental style an ad c rest. The President of
the Municipal Council delivered a short speech to the Shah,
who took his seat In a gilded chair. The general view of the
P.a, was magriiicent, and it was calculated that nearly
20,000 persons had assembled at this ['lint. The precession
proceeded down the Champ' Elysh-s, in which the trees and
housetops were covered with people. The scene at the Place
de la Concorde was very line. The procession crossed the
Allege there, paetted In front of the esplatrade of the Hotel
des lovxlides, and returned h. the Rue St Dominique to the
Palate Ii mei.. On retiring the Shah was tainted by those
t-dring pin in the procenion Marshal 111•Mahon left at
eight clock, and was cheered by the crowd no leaving the
Palate. The Shah was acc erninuted in ids carriage by the
Marshal, by the Grand Vizier of Persia, and the Duo de
Broglie.
Tuns evening some public edifices In the Champs Ely edea
and the boulevard are illuminated. The number of foreigner*
In the streets Is unusually great.