The Express.
London, England, 1863-11-27 00:00:00

THE PAPAL STATES.

THE TRIAL OF THE CHEVALIER FAUST!.

BOND, Nov. SS.

The official Giornale di Rona declares the revela-
tions relative to the Fausti trial, published by the
National Committee, to be forged, adding that the
real depositions of MadameDiattalevi are preserved
in the archives of the court.
The Giornale farther states that the names of
functionaries in the published depositions have
been interpolated, and concludes by saying :_
" The National Committee has not attained its
object, which was to embarrass the government,
and create a belief in the innocence of men who
have been overtaken by justice.",

SPAIN.

MADRID, Nov. 26. EVENING.
The Senate has passed the address in reply to
the Queen's speech.
The Congress was declared definitively consti-
tuted yesterday. Senor Rios Row was elected
President.

A young son of Queen Posari and several
Tshitiens, her relatives, who bays eons to Fran* for their
edacatioa, ars sow at Ninon. They an to pus the winter
at the education! eslablialueset of Lanese sear Awn,
seder the dinettes of the Frans de Ploerrac'sl, to whose
care they have bees needed.
The Levant Herald dates that Sheikh Faris
Effendi fillediak, the editor at Et laomO, is espied la
laasiatiag into Arabia Gibbon's "Goalies sad Fan of the
Rousso Empire," which is subsequently to be rendered isle
Turkish. and caballed at the exposes el his Fassilemey
Rabbi Bey. . - .

Acoorduig to the last Cape of Good Hope advioes
the epleeed aerr eleue-ehip Tigre, the 7th at the K.
regeriee liagidelet Jute for mail anise la the out had
teethed at the Oape, ea her way te BOIL

FROM PARIS.

(not OUR owir oomeroaramer.)
PAM& THOSIDAT Emma.

Pawn verba appears to be the motto of the
government journals in regard to the breakdown of
the congress ; and in this I do not see any harm,
but rather a favourable symptom. Although the
majority of Frenchmen, interpreting the Emperor's
speech logically, came to the conclusion that it
meant war if not a congress, I think that, happily
for mankind, the other view that it was a device to
get out of a momentary difficulty, by raising a tre-
mendous issue which, after all, was to come to
nothing, is still very plausible. The Emperor has
frequently shown that he knows how to
accept the least of two evils with calm
and resignation. The preservation of his
dynasty is the one great thing with him. That
is in no immediato danger if he keeps quiet. A
war such as he would have liked, and has done his
best to gel up, would no doubt, like the Crimean
and Italian wars, have amused the French people,
and prevented them from thinking about liberty
and economy at home ; but a war without allies
is too serious a matter to be lightly plunged into;
and I think there is very good hope that the
Emperor will receive his checkmate meekly, and
content himself with the harmless assertion that
posterity will do justice to his " magnificent
design " of a grand peace congress.
Mr. Cobden's speech is a heavy blow to the
imperial satellites who only a few days ago showed
their crass ignorance of England by saying that
neither the ministers nor the preen represent that
country, but that its true opinions were those of
the great Manchester schooL
M. de Budberg, the Russian ambassador, saw
M. Drouyn de Lhuys to-day, and delivered the
Russian answer. It seems that M. de Budberg ie
not going to Compiegne, and it is made a question
whether the alleged reason of an attack of scarla-
tina is the true one.

The Bourse, after opening well, closed very
heavily in consequence of renewed rumours of a
loan of 300 millions.

It is positively stated that Radama, the King of
Madagascar, who was reported to have been assas-
sinated, is yet alive and in a place of safety.
The Patric, hitherto one of the warmest and
moat oontident partisans of the Archduke Maxi-
milian comedy in Mexico, is now constrained to
reproduce, without contradiction or comment, a
statement of a Vienna journal that the Archduke,
in a recent conversation, said that he was still
waiting for the " guarantees " which be had told
the Mexican deputation he must have, and that a
sine qud non of his acceptance of the throne was
the final disruption of the American Union, and
the consolidation of the Confederate states. After

this, few, I suppose, will continue to believe in the
reiterated assertions of the French journals that
this lunch befooled young man was going out to
take possession of his empire in February next.
The Sporn, a Spanish journal which has long
played at Madrid a part analogous to that of the
defunct Morning Chronicle when it was purchased
by the French government, says that the scheme
of the congress was:concerted between the Tuileries
and the Holy See. This startling assertion coin-
cides too precisely with reiterated rumours from
Rome to be dismissed as utterly unworthy of
notice. I still think the resignation of Prince
Murat's private secretary is a key to this aspect of
the affair, and an event to which due importance
has not yet been attached by the public of
Europe.

THE COURT-MARTIAL ON COLONEL

ORAWLEY.-(THIS DAY.)

TENTH DAY.

(not °us owl smarm)
ALDERSHOT, Nov. 27.

The egad simeathled thh mends& Sergeast-Major Du-
val, the wily ass of the sergeast-majors arrested by Colonel
Crawley who is still alive, arrived last sight in the camp
from India, mid now waits hie examination as whew la
the noes. The Issiskillings brought over se witnesses, to
the number of about 123, provost a formidable appearasoe
Moss paraded, as they ao • every me nthig, is front of
the dab•booes. Of course all are excluded from the wart,
except the one who may be at the time actually loader
examisatios ea a witness. me official prosecutor (Sir A.
Hanford) bop's, from the progress made within the last
two or three days, to finish the OW for the prceecutios
shortly.
Surgeon Gana Ainslie Tomball was celled and cross-
examined by Colonel Crawley.
Have you nothing to add to the catalogue yon gave yes-
terday of the predisposing causes which is your °plaice led
to Sergeaatelfajor Lilley's death !—The after report to a
certain extent modified the opinion I then expressed is the
detailed report of the case, but to what extent I cannot
measly hate ; but my opinion with regard to the other
causes remains sabstantially the same. _

The President—The question is, have you nothing to add ?
As to the addenda, or slier report, that on the information
supplied to me by Colonel Crawley and ssaistant-sergeon
Burnett. that a quantity of brandy had bees ameamed,
I believe that the prisoner might have consumed that
quantity of brandy, and that it was calculated to inoreses the
predisposition to an:apoplectic seizure, but to what extent of
my own personal knowledge I am unable to state as there was
no indication in the poet mortem appearances that would
lead me to suppose that the man had died from wing
drink to exam, nor had I ever noticed any iadicalkm of
drink upon the prisoner doting his life time.
Is your opinion, is it part of the duty of a regimental
surgeon to note whether a soldier, in close arrest, of a
plethoric habit of body, in the hot weather in India,
does or doss not consume a considerable quantity of !needy
daily'—lf he has any resew to suppose that the primmer Is
addicted to the use of ardeut spirits, or liquors, I think
it is the duty of the medical caber who &Meads norm
him to and oat whether he does worms a isamdclerable
quantity of wiring or not.
How often did you visit Sergeant-Major Lilley during his
arrest for the purpose of making a medical Inspection of the
state of his health ?—I sever visited him for the impose
of prescribing medicine to him. I saw him frequently
daring the period of his arrest. It was the duty of Assistant.
Burgeon Barnett to see the prisoner daily.
Colonel Crawley repeated his questioe.
Witness—l cannot state how often I did visit the sergeant.
major, nor did I specifically visit him for the purpose of
Inquiring minutely into the state of his health.
Did you ever make a medical inspection of Sergeant.
Major Way during his arrest' —No, I did not. Sergeant.
Major Daley, previous to his being confined, was not mat
to the hospital for medical examination. I was not aware
what the nature of his imprisonment was going to be when
he we. first placed in confinement.
The Judge• Advocate —Heal had better confine yourself to
answering the questions ea much se poesible.
itness—l wish to explain the reason why I did not
make en inspection. I was not aware of what was to be
the nature of his confinement, ens' did I anticipate that it
was to be ea affair of a long eaters.
Colonel Crawley—Did you anticipate Sergeant-Major
Lilley's death as a probable consequence of the arrest under
which he was placed'—Sergeant-Major Lilley did not suffer
from any specific oompiaint dining the period of his arrest.
The Aotiog Judge Advosate -Answer the questioa se
simply as you ems, taking can sot to criminate yourself.
Colonel Crawley repeated the question.
Witness—No ; I did not anticipate his death as a pro-
hahlecossequenos of the meat.
Why did you not, before 30th April, reoommind that
sergeant-NalorlLilley should have exercise'—Became I did
not understand the nature of the eoefiaenseet was nadir.
going. The circumstances connected with his arrest were
of so eanenal, and, m I considered at the time, mysterious a
Nature, that I did not know exactly how toad in the
metier.

[l4ft attilag.]