The Express.
London, England, 1862-12-18 00:00:00

teWMAIS PRESENTATION ARTICLES, in some unauthorised
reiraliyaccepMble, should
amendwoeful in their adaptation, 'finch for
novel in their manufacture elegant Diming In da°, g°°4 army,
In quail, and yet economical In cost. All these conditions are
combined In the multifarious productions displayed by Wears.
follower a man who
ME:3II and BAZIN, in their show .rooms, a Leadenhall.street, at the Tuileries.
and Ilt, Regent-Area. London, and comprise objects from One the people of the
Shilling to rive Hundred Guineas each. Photographic Albums,
Inkstands of everydeecriptiomTescheste and Caddies, Workboxes, likeness to all
Caw at Scent Oottlaf, Writing Desks in woodiskther, and .
ingebe, Peseillyt lieillee, Careiwys Base, ,ea no. kind. Unless
r.,arrl Bore, i" ladilei and ertlemeniarfr warnings from Europe, it should animate them to
• Omaha Virespatch Boxed. Niemen. VW .. •
lope Cues anditlot 800 Letter W Caaa of Instra-• the deadliest and *••dik• • Ifnplacable resistance.
meat, Ram" In °lf v • 01.--a. is ""in iiitiliagis the -proctliosolion of
Mlle Table., Carte de
without instruments, Card Oenta In meeker tortoiseshell. General Oomixor to the Romans. General Foliar,
*liver, and leather, Needles in Came, de. et free
on applicatien.-112, Regent4dreet, sad 4. atraet, ;as he announces, is sent by the Emperor of the
London. FallNell with thirty thousand men to Mexico to

TABLE KNIVES and ELECTRO-PLATED
SPOONS and TORIES for CHRISTMAS vs', at Mean.
MECRI and .BAZINIS, 4. Leadentallareek and In, &pent-
ane% Laden. Calaspeas post free.

see what sort of government the Mexicans desire.
General DE MONTEBELLO remains at Rome with
twenty thousand men for a precisely opposite
purpose ; that is, to see what sort of government
the Romans do not desire. And yet the organs
of the Tuileries are surprised and indignant that
the perfect simplicity and good faith of the policy
of the SECOND EMPIRE should not be held as an
article of faith by all nations and all governments !

BAGATELLE TABLES for CHRISTMAS
AIMININT, all dzesand prices, at Wawa MIICHI and
Leadasisli•atieet. sad 111. kasaatratzo4. Landon.
Pisliapea pat flea

ITOLBN KISSES. —PIBSSIC and LUBIN'S
PIIIMITIIItS foe the festivities—Stolen Kisses and
Oat Sequel, Ilesids-lare. Wo Ste Roger de ennui!, bri aavour,
ahreibotilas, la a gfflatg are, 716-1, New Sond-strusn

11./ARMONIUMB.—NEW MODEL.
mama, BIWA. and WOOD. DD. Badadd4Ww&

M. COBDEN has opened a new chapter of the
history and philosophy of Lancashire distress—one
which Mr. KINGSLEY will doubtless hasten to
master. The doctrine that the working population
shout

gite erpreoo.

TO COLLIMONDIENTS.
,dvartJaanonsta Intended tot " The Loran
t=maat be at the dace, 10, bourn
ft on Clio dap of publication.

id eat up, during a period of extraordinary
and overwhelming distress, the capital which will
be wanted as soon as cotton can be obtained, has
had for the Lancashire operatives only the interest
of a mental curiosity--a specimen of the notions
which grow in the intellectual wilds of Wessex.
Mr. KINGSLEY'S letter is already put away in the
Manchester libraries among the newspaper cuttings

1" Loudon Mnthig
rts-atrost, by Two

00YRN7 HARDIN.
THIS txrama, LOVE% TRIUMPH. Mho Louisa Pine
and Madame Laura Baiter ; Mown. O. Puma. W. H.
Webs. IL Cowl, &parlay Cook, and W. Harrison.—Conductor,
Mr. A. MANce.—Oomesare ail &

RATA T.

THIS inallta, ♦ DAUGHTER TO ]TARRY. Miss E. Romer.
—ODE RMERWAR 00011124. Moms. Ambers, tMekstmes . Mrs.
Yttswillisso —TURNING THE SARUM. Mr. Compton.—
And MY HVBBANHS OHO6T. Mr. Clark.—Commence at 7.

which tell of a high price given by a sea-captain for
• caul, or the consultation of s wise seventh son,
and other relics of past beliefs. The possibility,
however, that, apart from any influence which ill-
informed theorists may exercise, the catastrophe to
which Mr. IC INOSLZVII recommendations would lead

BRITANNLL
THIS wows, SOME BaLLS THAT RANO AN OLD YEAR
OUT AND A NEW ONE IN.--langloa by the Neapolitan
Xinetrela and Mr. RandalL—Daneing by %Ulla Steplon.—CAST
ON THE MERCY OF THE WORLD.—And DAVID HUNT.

may really be impending ; the likelihood that
many employers will be crushed and disappear in
the present crisis, and not be forthcoming when the
supply of cotton is renewed, this the operatives
have apprehended without extraneous aid. The
stock notion of a millowner as a millionaire, able
at the shortest notice to withdraw his money
from

MGR WATER AT LONDON 1111DGIL
Tan DAT blonds& 11k. ..Atiermam. 116 35m.
twioatow—liornlag. Ss.

LONDON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18.

Lancashire, and, after a visit to the
Mart, turn up in Wessex as a great landed
proprietor and patron of livings, is not that with
which the factory operative is most familiar. What
he sees, for the moat part, is masters who, not long
since, were but little removed by possessions or
pursuits from himself, small shopkeepers, clerks,
and even mill hands. What they have they have
saved themselves, and hold in the form of ma-
chinery, and buildings, either mills or cottages.
Mr. Comma tells us that as a rule two-thirds of a
cotton-spinner's capital will always be a fixed in-
vestment, and that while the owners of hundreds
of thousands of pounds accumulated in floating
capital, beyond their investments in machinery,
mills, and cottages, may be counted on the
fingers, the small capitalists may be reckoned
by the thousand. The property of these men is
being consumed day by day before their eyes.
Their source of income is stopped, and they must
live out of their floating capital ; their property
is deteriorating for want of use, and still they pay
poor rates on it. The consequence to be appre-
hended from the continuance of this state of
things appears to Mr. Convex to be "the greatest
" and most unmanageable danger that is now
" before us." The working classes of the district
may be maintained by charity, but it is not so
easy to deal with the danger which threatens the
capitalist class. The rich millionaires—the field
marshals, the generals, and the colonels of the
great army of industry—can take care of them-
, selves, but the rank and file of the capitalists,
who are rich in fixed capital, but have little

THE debate at Madrid on the Mexican expe-
dition has established once more a truth of
which the admirers and abettors of French Im-
perialism are not sufficiently aware ; and that is
the value of moral forces. At the beginning of the
year, while General PRIM was out of reach, M.
BILLAULT made havoc of that gallant officer's re-
putation in his account of Imperial policy in
Mexico. With the chartered rhetoric of an advocate
of any and every cause, he sneered at the Com-
mander of the Spanish forces who had so suddenly
and unaccountably withdrawn from the risk and
glory of an enterprise which France was resolved
to pursue alone. England had withdrawn also ;
but M. BILLAULT, let us hasten to acknow-
ledge, was particularly sparing of reflec-
tions upon the conduct of the English
Government. Commodore DUNLOP and Sir C.
W 1 EE had exercised a discretion which they had
from the first reserved ; but General PRIM had,
from wounded self-love or some other personal
caprice, embarked his troops, and left the French
corps d'armie in the lurch. Had it pleased M.
BILLAULT to treat England as severely as he
treated Spain no doubt the censure would have
been borne with equanimity. But M. BILLAULT,
with characteristic generosity, spent all his sar-
. .

cum upon the Spanish General : and if that bril
hint soldier had desired a fitting tribute to the
qualities which have endeared him to his coun-
trymen, he may have found it in the eloquence
of the Imperial defamer. Assuredly no possible
glory or advantage which General PRIM might
have achieved as the auxiliary of General FOREY
could have satisfied his conscience half so well as
this outspoken vindication ,of his own and his
country's honour, and this resolute exposure of the
false pretences and the unscrupulous intrigues to
which as a gentleman and a soldier he had scorned
to stoop. All who know General PRIM know him
to be • man of true Castilian temper, and the
insinuations which were so freely cast upon his
motives by hired assailants in the French Chambers
no man living could have more easily disdained.
But to Europe, and to history, and to interna-
tional justice it was due that he should speak as,
if in his own defence, and he deserves more than
his country's thanks for having condescended to
reply tO M. BILL•CLT.
The substance of General Pines elaborate apo-
logy will surprise no one who has paid the most
indifferent attention to the policy of the SZOOND
EMPIRE within the last six years; least of all
will it surprise those who have had experience
of combined military operations with a Govern-
ment for which a Convention means • form of
words to conceal from your allies unexpressed pm,
poses of your own ; a Government which initiates
a combined expedition for one object, and ends it,
abortively perhaps, for another. General Pam
asserts—what, indeed, all the information that has
reached England from Mexico abundantly confirms
—that whilst, according to the avowal of the
French Government itself, the ostensible claims
of France demanding redress from the Mexican
Government were insignificant in comparison
with those of Spain and England, the real
aim of the French expedition was to im-
pose a new form of government upon the
Mexicans, and even to plant an Austrian pre-
tender on the throne. Why an Austrian Arch-
duke was the favourite at the Tuileries—to what
distant and hazy schemes of compensation or com-
plicity in other regions this patronage of Austria
pointed—remains a mystery to amuse the imagi-
nations of the correspondents of " international"
journals ; but that such was in effect the scheme of
the Emperor of the FRENCH, in spite of all the
denials of the Muniteur and its consorts, and of M.
BILLAULT, and of French diplomacy, is now asserted
by a man of stainless honour, speaking in his place
as a Senator of Spain. General Palm, however, has
only confirmed a fact to which the denials of the
French Government had already given credence.
Nor was the destruction of the Mexican Republic
the only project which the Spanish General de-
clined to sanction. Behind it, and beneath
it, and around it, were transactions in
certain bonds which would have betrayed
their source, if it had not been disclosed
in correspondence intercepted by the Mexican
Government. Then in the French camp there
were emissaries of the clerical and monarchical
party, and creatures of the Court of France, sent
out under the auspices of that frivolous fanaticism
which so strangely perverts and perplexes French
policy in Italy and in Mexico alike. Can we
wonder that General Palm refused to spend the
blood of Spanish troops in making a purse for
jobbers in Paris, or a temporal power in the New
World to assuage the devotion of the protectress of
the Temporal Power in the Old
General Penes speech is only too well con-
firmed in all its points by the latest news from
Mexico. Motor:re, whom General Fosse had
disavowed on his arrival, is now, it seems, attached

coating capital, are in danger of disappearing.
" If this state of things goes on," Mr. COBDEN
thinks " the consequence will be, that a wide-
" spread ruin will engulf the capitalist class
"as well as the labourers; and then indeed
C.

you would have a wilderness and a wreck
in the district." The working classes have
a greater interest than anybody else in the avert-
ing of this catastrophe. Everyone can understand
the statement that, so far from wishing to see their
employers' capital exhausted, one of the fears oon-
'tautly haunting their minds is that the capitalist
who owns the mill may never be able to open it
again.
These facia furnish one more illustration of the
immense mischief to all classes of society which
would follow from relying on the instrumentality of
the Poor-law beyond a certain point for the relief
of this distress. The cases of a sluggish rural parish,
whose proprietors require to be fined into improve-
ment by heavy poor rates, and of a highly indus-
trious community whose whole source of income is
wholly cut off, are so unlike, that it is difficult to
understand how anyone accustomed to reflection
should have assumed without inquiry that the
same remedy was applicable to both.

The Cheltenham Eriminer gays :—" We are in-
formal, on unquestionable authority, that Dr. Baring,
Bishop of Durham, has, in the kindest manner, offered the
vacant archdeaconry of Dnrham,with a stall in the cathedral
of the value of 1,0004 a year, to the Rev. Canon Boyd, late
incumbent of Christ Church, in this town, and rector of St.

, .
Mary'•, Paddington. We are not informed whether Mr.
Boyd has decided to accept the presentation, but the fact of
its having been offered to him in such a kind and gratui•
tons manner must be pleasing to Mr. Boyd himself, as it
will no doubt be to many of his attached triads among our
readers in Cheltenham."

Bioko* el Weed, clergy, .
royal houubcM and others had assembled, walked to the
maueoleum, Mmompanied by the Prism of Wales, the
Priem ead Primers Louie of Hems, the Princess Helena,
the Princess Louise, Prince Arthur, Prince Leopold, and the
Prinoees Beatrice.

The Queen entered the mausoleum at five minutes pest
12 o'clock. The Bishop of Oxford (bishop of the dioceol),
Archdeacon Randall (chaplain), Sir John Phillimore,
D.C.L. (chancellor of the diocese), the Deem of Windsor.
the Doan of Christchurch, Rev. Dr. Stanley, the Vicar of
Windsor, the Rev. Lord Wriotheeley Russell, and the Rev.
James Blunt, vicar of Old Windsor, then commenced the
consecration, by pasting round the external walls of the
building, with Dr. Elvey and the choir of St. George's
Chapel, singing (Tallies Chant) Psalm 49, "O hear ye this
all ye people."
Earl Granville (Lord President), Viscount Sydney (Lord
Chamberlain),and the Gentlemen of the Household followed
in procession.
The psalm having been chanted, the Bishop, clergy, and
gentlemeeenteredthe mausoleum, and the Bishop continued
the ceremony, "Dearly beloved in the Lord," followed
by the prayer, "O God who hest taught us in Thy Holy
Word."

The choir aft the Amen Chant, and afterwards a hymn
from " In Memoriam," oommeooing

The just man's spirit ;hall not be
Parted from kindred spirits,
Each 0110 in God's blest company
A future borne inherits'.

The Bishop of Oxford recited the prayers "Grant, 0
Lord, that they who shall bring forth their dead into this
place may be so strengthened and comforted by Tky OWE.
that they may not be sorry as men without hops for them
that sleep in Thee." "Grant, 0 Lord, that they who
shall here iay the bodies of Thy saints to rest, in hope of
the blessed resurrection, may evermore ateadfsstly believe
in the fellowship and communion of Thy sante, living and
departed, through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amea."
" Grant, 0 Lord, that all who here shall call upon Thy
name may so be raised from the death of sin to the life of
righteousness, that they may be delivered from the bitter
pains of eternal death, and have their part in the glorious
resurrection of Thy salute, through Jesus Christ our Lord—
.
A hymn of four verses from " In Memoriam" was sung
(the Old Buridreth) by the choir :
0 food and loving spirit thou,
Far, far away from me art now:
I miss the hand of friendship true
The heart that all my feelings knew.i
But while my grief thus tills my heart,
Thou in God sbosem lying art:
Freed from the body's yoke at last.
The gentle soul to ids bath passed.
No Spirit ! not one moment e'en
would I recall thee to this scene :
Thou wort full worthy of my love,
And God bath quicken'd thee above.
God will in turn raise use, and then
I shall rejoin thee coos again :
Into thy loving arms I'll ay,
Immortal thou, immortal I.

The Bishop concluded the ceremony with
" Now unto the King Eternal, Immortal, and Invisible,
the only wise God, the Father, the Sou, and the Holy
Ghost, honour and glory, for ever and ever. Amen."
His Lordship, sitting in his chair, directed the Chancellor
to read the 'esteem of consecration, which wee then elicited
by the Bishop.
The ceremtooy was finished at half-past 12 o'clock.
The Queen, with the members of her family, quitted the
mausoleum, and, unattended by the Ladies and Gentlemen
in Waiting, walked beck to Frogtuore.
The following were amongst those present upon the ooa-
sioe Duchese of Athol', the Hoe. Bantle Stoplord,
the Hoe. Harriett Phipps, Lady Augusta Bruce, the Hon.
Mrs. Bruce, Lady Caroline Barrington, Viscount Sydney,
Lord Camoys, the Hoe. Mortimer Saukville Weat, Major-
General Seymour, Lieutenant-Colonel Du Plat, Lieutenant-
General the Hon. C. and Mrs. Grey, Colonel the Hon. Sir
Charles Phipps, the Hon. Mrs. Wellesley, Colonel and the
Hon. Mrs. Biddulph, Mies Hildyard, Madame Hackle, Ma-
demoiselle Bauer, Major Elphiastone, Mr. Roland, Mr.
Woodward, Mr. Buff, Dr. Jenner, Sir James Clark, Lieute-
nant-General Koollys, Captain Grey, Baroness von Schenck
Barone von Grancy, Captain Westerweller, Dr. Becker,,
Countess Blucher, the Duchene Dowager of Sutherland, Earl
Granville, M. Van de Weyer, Colonel Francis Seymour,
C. 8., Colonel and Lady Elizabeth de Roe, Major-General
the Hon. A. N. Hood, Mr. Meyer, Mr. Brown, a portion of
her Majesty's domestic household, and also the servants
who had been particularly attached to the service of the
Prince Consort.

The mausoleum bag a central dome, an octagon, sixty-four
feet in height and thirty-feet in diameter. The ground plan
of the building is formed of four recesses with connecting
circular corridors, the space between the opposite remises
measuring also sixty-four fest. There is an entrance-porch
projecting Iron. the east side approached by a flight of steps.
Although the building is not yet completed, the central
portion, in which the royal sarcophagus is to be placed, is
entirely closed. The exterior of the mausoleum will be
nearly covered with granite of various colours. The interior
will be finished by coloured marbles and frescoes. The
building has been designed by Mr. Humbert and Proforma?
Gruner. The contractor is Mr. G. Dines.

We learn from our correspondent that her Majesty, who
wee unveiled, and the other members of the royal family,
were deeply affected throughout the proceedings. The
weather was unfavourable, it having rained from the time
the Queen arrived until she took her departure. The body
will be removed in the course of the day from its temporary
resting place, in St. George's Chapel, to the mausoleum,
and placed in • temporary tomb until the magnificent oar.
cophague is completed.

Prince Arthur, attended by Major Elphinatone, arrived
this morning from Greenwich-park.
Earl Granville, Viscount Sydney, and the Bishop of
Oxford, arrived yesterday afternoon at the Castle. The
Bishop of Oxford left this afternoon. The Dean at Christ-
church arrived to-day.

Despatches were received yesterday at the Colooial•ofllce
from the Governor of the Bahamas.

PRINCE ALFRED AT MALTA..—On the Bth H.M.S.

St. George arrived, with his Royal Highness Prince Alfred
on board, from Algiers. Immediately after his arrival at
Malta be landed with Major Cowell, and lunched at the
Paso. with lady Elgin, and has been a pretty constant
guest at the Palace since• The St. George leaves Mune.
diately for Naples, and will remain there till the end of

With regard to the Greek debt the Greek news- February. The sanitary state of the ship is not very Wis.
paper, known ea the Eynotnia, dated Athens, December 6, factory ; she arrived at Malta without about 80 on the sick
contains the following paragraph :—" The national honour list, and since sent about 25 to the Naval Hospital. On the
and the interest of the country dictate us to publish, with 10th, his Royal Highness Prince Alfred, accompanied by
• loud voice, that we recognise from the first day of the Major Cowell, visited Dr. Armstrong at his residence, and
National Assembly our debt, and that we are not a bank- afterwards went over the Naval Hospital, with which his
rapt nation, and that with every sacrifice we have every Royal Highness expressed himself in high terms of praise,
wish to pay what we can. The greatest and most profitable and manifested great interest in the changes end improve-
d oar conquests will be the conquest of our public repute- meats that have been made since his former visit in 1859.
000. This will PrePare all the rest It remains from the His Excellency the Italian Minister has been
facts to be seen, as foreign newspapers state, that we can soddenly summoned to Turin by an alarming illness of his
' spare from our public revenue five millions for 01.1 r debts, at father, the Marquis Roberta d,Ateglie.
say rate, we must make the trial for the consolidation of ' The Duke of Hamilton is expected at his resi-
our credit, without the expectation of foreign aid." dente in Arlington-street today, from Scotland.
Thirty bales of Queensland cotton have just 1 The Marquis of Lansdowne leaves town to-day
arrived by the Centurion from Sydney, shipped by the Ins- for Boweod, where his lordship is about to receive a select
iwith Cotton Company, for sale in the English market, being Ply
the first instalment from the Booval estate, where they
Mr. Henry Greville has left town to join the
have over 100 acres in cultivation. Samples of this cot- I
circle
I ton, whiclOss been valued at 2s. 6d. to 3e. per lb., an be assem
Palmerston.
bled at Broadlands, on a visit to Viscount and
seen st Messrs. Lloyd, Cattail, and Co.'s, 2, Royal Exchange Viscountess
Buildings. Earl Dudley is entertaining a party of distin-
The Times correspondent at Naples, noticing the giddied guests at Wittily Court. On Tuenday a shooting
party, Including the noble earl himself, Lord Digby, Sir
. fact that at a late appeal before the Court of Cessation
on the bench included Edward Eudora, Hon. Lyttelton, Col. Currie, Capt.
there the judges Pirenti, Castrioti,
and Furness, adds ~, The gm was a feuewnoreier sod Vivian, and Major Anson, shot over Croydon's coppice and
the new wood. After a splendid day's sport 664 head were
° captive of Poerio's, io the Viotti*, and Moateurchio, and the I
readers of the Illustrated London News, by turning over i counted " the "nit'
the leaves of • few volumes, will see him chained and lying I
Lord Clyde has arrived from London in Paris,
on the hard ground. Castrioti was the advocate of Watt and sad is staying at the Hotel Whale"-
Parker in the great Cagliari case at Salerno, and Francesca I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kean have dined twice
for the Piedmontese on the same occasion. Both were i with his Excellency the Lord-Lieutenant, at the Viceregal
under the vigilant eye of the police, doing their duty man- I Lodge, during their stay in Dublin. At the close of their
fully, though shunning all suspected persons then in Salerno, eappones at the Theatre Royal, these artistes are about
while Freoceeca some time later wu relegated to • distant : to pay a visit to the Very Rey. the Dean of Cowry and
place. It was, therefore, as a dream that I yesterday gaud Mrs. Vignola, after which they will be the guests of Sir
on the same men, wearing the habits of their office, mid sit- 1 Benjamin and Lady Morris, in Mr. C. Bean's native town
Cog in the highest court of Naples, and you will pardon me , of Waterfowl, and then they will proceed to Adam Manor,
it I have dwelt on realities which are brighter than the; the beautiful seat of the Earl and Countess of Dunraven,
creations of many a dream." I near limerick.

Ultima it give the objootof the e;peditiottal=4
le no other lhila the moral sad material al

Mexico.!• The

of oar way ma-

pletely pares over is silence the complaints ..a.griev-
woes of France. We do not go to upset the

government of Juarez because we have no confi-
dence in the satisfaction which that government will give
us ; we go to upset it because it is incapable of doing welL
4t is the interest of the •Macricao people which calls us to
Macho. Gleseral Farey sell' the attention of the inhabit-
ants to the pitiable moped of their towns, the bad state of
their roads, their impracticable streets, their stagnant
waters, their administration, which is "organised robbery,"
the low state of aariculttun, the decadence of commerce and
of , ;the; farts. He warns them that Morelia but
one step between them and an abyss front which they
will relapse into barbarism if they do not take a step back.
It is for this step back that the French array offers them a
band. It is to aid them to constitute themselves • rich,
powerful, and free nation. We repeat, this document
appears to us extremely important. It will produce, per-
haps, some surprise, and it seems to us strongly to implicate
our policy. Mexico is not the rely country which has bad
roads and a bad administration, or where agriculture, com-
merce, and art are languishing ; and if these are the motives
for our intervention—if it is on these grounds we lend our
assistance tollthe Mrszieensti_t -is evident that we owegit
equally to all lather peoples who may seam to us badly
governed.

POLAND.
POLITICAL TRIAL

A letter from Warsaw, in the Gazelle of Silesia
of the 11th, says :
To-day wan held the first sittiog of the council of war in
the indictment against the members of a secret society
accused of having wished to provoke an insurrection by
organising a revolutionary army. The first sitting, which
lasted six hones, took place in the Pao Palace. Some hun-
dreds of persons favoured with Oasts of admission were
present The council is composed of seven superior officers,
presided over by General Ramsay. The funciloos of exa-
mining magistrate were filled by Major Rotkir. bitty-six
accused were present, divided by the indictment into six
categories. One of the accused complained that a colonel
during the inquiry at the citadel threatened him with the
Imagined° and his sword. This evidence appeared strongly
to affect the judges. Almost all the accused belong to the
working clue, only a few having received a good educa-
tion. They were madly about twenty yeses of age, some
being only seventeen. Several families are represented by
two and even three brothers.

A correspondence in the Nord brings down the II
report of the proceedings to thel4th. Much stress is
laid in the letters upon the publicity of the trial and
the freedom allowed for the defence. On the 13th the
audience broke out into loud applause during the
speech of one of the counsel for the prisoners;
but, after a severe rebuke from the president of
the tribunal, this was not repeated, and the advo-
cate concluded his speech on the 14th amid pro-
found silence, although much emotion was felt.

ou:unit's TRIM
ITALY

TURIN, D. 17, Evunia.

In the Chamber of Deputies to-day the Minister
of the Interior stated that the government, in
acceding to the proposition for an inquiry into
brigandage, has by no means intended to encroach
upon the privileges of the executive.
The government was determined to make every
effort to repress brigandage and prevent its
ecurrence in the coming spring. The principal
object which it had in view was the re-establish-
ment of the authority of the law.
After a short discussion the Chamber passed to
the order of the day.

Dr. Bertani proposed that the Chamber should
declare that it regarded the arrest of the deputies at
Naples as an offence against the majesty of the
sovereign parliament.
Signor Rattazzi demanded a full discussion of
the subject, but the Chamber adopted the order of
the day.

HE XY?RESI3, THURSDAY ik TAG, DECEMB tl.-
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