The Express.
London, England, 1855-10-11 00:00:00

•
Aarms! Yd ti sal did yes set receive $ psis ell
wog to Pal ail. virago of you journey ? A.—No. I
!waved se wisey..6
Q.—re sow Mk ishather the bretrumeste sow on
that table erne as men voila ue who seas to
fight beassrelly T A.—The lassmesta wars obliged to
like us of whatever they weld pst their hawk sus, sot
iiiiresure, but as aides to ruts the wiraldes
_that we

mid ins:

Q.—What I You wore set aggressors, and you mine into
the tows is the saddle of the night l Were the authorities
of Lupo, then, the aggressors ? A.—We had no iateatke
to effect a blood revolution ; bat we could not help sappre-
log it possible that we might be charged at the point of the
bayonet. We were therefore tinder the necessity of being
ready to defend ourselves.
Q.—That's a curious way of reasoning, aperially when
we verider that ail your Am areas were loaded, and that
you escorted a waggon loaded with aomesitlos. Were
yea not the head of the movement A.—Xe; sad, more-
over, we had me seed of any chief we were all Meads.
Q.—Bat ere you sot the person designated as rya nt
flocretaLQ,A.-ob, yes, but that signifies nothing. I wee
formerly a sergeant in the army.
Q.—Did yea not say that the social moieties was pro-
claimed ? A.—To.

TheProems or General.—Toct wished, you say, to change
the government and replay the existing laws by new mos.
What laws did you mean to substitute ? A.—Dame, Sir,
you see that whoa society is hi such a degenerate state---
Ttto President.—What I you dare to say that we at. in a
dege te state when Frame is more than ever at the head
of the asthma, both by her progress in everything and by
the glory of her arms.
Tee prisons: (with an ironical movement of*, head)-011 !
The President (warmly)—We know too well that the
somas doer arms distresses you, and that in the dregs of
society in which you move it is poseibie to tad men who
have the *mirage to desire the &hat of our soldiers—man
who rejoice in moms chocks which we may have suffered. The
affair of Jane It, before the Malaklioff, revived your hopes,
bat be well assured that you are the only people
who will tell Frans* that she has degenerated,
and I, for my part, will not endure that you, even at that
bar what* you stand, shall meat such Massage. Bit down
instantly. (Addressing himself to the nut prisoner)—Tow,
Attibert, were arrested?
_ _

Attibert—That is to say, I gave myself up c the follow-
ing Wednesday after my lodgings had bees searched.
Q.—You were seen in the nuke of the insiummtion. Did
you not lead it ? What part did you taks in it ? A.—l
took put is it, it is true, but as say other oiliest might have
done. Everybody knows that our object was to overta►n
the government. .

4—And that is why you marched into Angers in the
middle of the night ? A.—No doubt.
Q.—You were at Trelas6 when the door of the radar-
merle guardhouse was forced opal'? A.—l was not there ;
I arrived at the moment when the people were taking up
arms. They went afterwards to the Presbytery, where
they did not enter, and then to the bong of Tenant. I
was at the Bonita gate, bat I had a arms. We MOW
°armless. Some went to the Grande CSITOSIII. "The
Mayor haa arms," it was said, " We must go end look for
them." His wife was made to get up, and she said that
the arms were in the secretary's office. As the secretary
appeared to be in no hurry to rise I knocked several times
at his door, and a gun was handed out to me. I said, " Who
will hare the gun ? " and a hand was at one. put forward
to rake it.

Q.—By what right did you go to the houses of peaceable
inhabitants ? A.—We did it, as fiecretain has told you, in
case we found ourselves resisted, or even attacked. We de-
sired to champ the government.
Q.—And you did this of your own private authority ?
A.—Yes, of our own private authority—to replace the go-
vernment by a democratio and social one.
There are an immense number of witnesies to be
examined, and it is expected that the cue will last
several days. Most of the prisoners are workers in
the elate quarries, and their usual wages are 7 francs
a day.

(BY ILLCTRIC

COPENHAGEN, WIDNISDAY.

The Supreme Court met to-day, to hold its first
sitting to try the former ministers, and ultimately
adjourned until the 10th of next month.

A letter from Hamburg, of the Bth, in the IncU.
pendance of Brussels, says

All the enemata from Copenhagen speak of the immense
sensation produeed by the decree of the Kiag dismissing his
uncle, Prises Ferdinand, brother of the deceased King
Christian VIII., from the general etommaad of the army,
which be has held for any years, both before sad sines the
revolution of 1848. General Baggeuen provisionally replaces
the Prince Royal. The present King having so heirs, and
the fundamental law of Denmark ezeludieg from the throne
any cbildren which may be born from his morganatic
. .

rime with Mlle. Rasmussen, now raised to the rank of the
Countess Danner, Prince Ferdinand, although pest sixty,
will, in the event of the death of the King, succeed to
the t►rone of Denmark. It was said at Copenhagen that
the King only consented to sign the decree for the dismissal
of his uncle, on the Ministers threatening to resign in •
body. The motive assigned for the measure was the re-
foul of the Prima to Gigs the g 1 charter of the king.
dont, hut what excited pascal surprise at Copenhagen
when the decree was published, was that the Prince, who
bad before categorically refused to give his adherence to
the democratic constitution, which arose out of the revolu-
tionary events of 1848, had Leen retained in his functions
sines that period, without any of the sumeesive ministries
thinking Miaowing him removed. Prince Ferdinand appean
to bare never recognised the principle laid down in the
Great Charter, of the separation and division of the king-
dom of Denmark into three read territorial fractions,
which an separately administered, with their budgets and
their particular minister., their junction in matters of
thanes only taking place for the quota assigned to each for
the common impasses of the kingdom, such as the civil list
of the King, the allowances to the Royal Family, the sala-
ries of ambassadors ano consuls abroad, and the necessary
armaments for the defence and integrity of the whole
unitary. The entry to the Conseil has always been re-
fused to Prince Ferdinand, who has therefore had no per-
sonal participation Is the government of the kingdom.