The Express.
London, England, 1851-09-08 00:00:00

TRIAL OF ROSE TAMISIER, THE MIRACLE.

Rose TeWei*, the female arrested on a dame of
=Z s watassiod miracle at Saint Satarelei, inter Apt,
se the law oil "an cierrage *MOO of re-
ligious Mel hue &pup before
**Tribunal of"pollee of Oupentres. She is
lestesseely /arms sad her features bear the mark of agetisisni.
Hee blades Is midst, and she dreams in black, widts saa's
sap. Her ow hi 33. The eon* wee crowded to enemy and
the hone= **ding picture war placed behind Ihn judges.
It Ina proved by several witneinee that Hie had Manus
ireteaded to posses the power of working mireeles. 'l'o
one witness she once showed a letter which she said bad
been written by a person who could neither read
nor write, and that person, she declared, had
been miraculously endowed with the facility of writ-
lag in consequence of her prayers. To another witness she
asserted that she had on a particular occasion been sur-
rounded with great light from Heaven at Cadenet. To a
third, she said that she had once, when in the Convent of
Sallow, planted • cabbage by the command of Heaven, and
that in few days it grew to such a vast she that all the
in the convent were able to make a dinner of it.
ctrr en ulre of Saignon deposed that he bad known Rose
Tamisicr for 15 yaw, and had always noticed in her a
marked tendency to piety and mysticism. In August,
IWO, she told him that she had miraculously received the
sacnunent in the parish church ; and on going to the taber-
nacle of the altar he found that the consecrated wafer
had disappeared. Oa two subsequent occasions the costae-
elated wrier again vanished, and Rose pretended that she
bad again mareculowly commutated. He therefore
waived the ke of the tabernacle, and forbade her to
approach the altar; he alto directed his vicaire not to
my mass at the principal altar ; but nevertheless the
coasscested. wafer was again taken away, and he could not
discover that any second key to the tabernacle existed. On
going to the church one morning, he was surprised to find
the tabernacle open, two candles on the altar lighted, and
Rose prostrate on the ground. In answer to his questions,
she said that the candles had become lighted of themselves,
that the tabernacle had voluntarilyopened, that she had felt
herself fixed to the ground at some distance from the altar,
and that the consecrated wafer had then advanced slowly to
her mouth. About the same time she pretended to have
marks of a miraculous character on her breast, oat to
prove this assertion, she produced her linen, which bore
sometimes stains representing the Virgin Mary, and,
et others, a crown of thorns. He took measures to
ascertain whether the bad not so marked her Seen,
but without success. One day before celebrating
mac, he ordered Rose to place a piece of clean lima
to her breast, and not to leave the church without his pm
mission. When the MIN was over, he called her to leo
vestry and made her produce the linen; to his ottoodio-
meat it bore the figure of the Virgin. By direction of Oa
archbishop, he directed her to pray to Gud that the melts
on her breast might be removed; and a few days after
they disappeared. The vienire of Saignon, after deposing'
to the repeated disappearances of the consecrated wafer,
stated that in the month of October last he had to say
mar one morning at five o'clock, and expressed to Rose
the fear that be might not awake in time. Rose answered,
" I will have you awakened." The next morning be
was aroused from his sleep by three blows struck on his
night-table, and at the same time he beard distant
music. A moment after the clock struck five. The nest
day he said to Rose, " Yon forgot to awaken me ?"
She answered, " I had you awakened by
.my guardian an-
I.!" The witness added that another miracle ascribed to
SUS al VIM she had caused buttons to be sent to him in
a stesass tray, to repair his cost. The fact was that he bad
Read the bottoms in his apartment, sad that no one could
t 11 how they cams there. But he attached no importance
le that fact, sad Milladeted It a joke. M. Massie, a land-
owner at Ilk Wes, said that the moire had called him ea
=sad is Mel, for t believing in the reality of
et
no
askasho. sod had announced to him that still tame
oatessoliory dins would soon be witnessed. Maim*
Suisse, a &tor of the Order of the Presentation do be
Marie, allot in religion Sister Sainte-Leonarde, stated that
she witnessed some of Ross's miracles, anti hued not believed
I. them. She had warned her to ho prudent in her ma-
dam. Several other witnesses then deposed that Rom Mil
made extracedinary statements to them, had pretended*
les in frequent communication with the Holy Virgin, to
Have peculiar marks on her breast, He. One said that an
intimate friend of Rose had assured her that one day, as
two females were passing. the church of Saint Saturnia,
they felt themselves irresistibly attracted to the interior,
mid' on kneeling before • picture, saw blood fiow
horn it. At this stage of the evidence the tribunal ad-
Jetirsied.

IMPORTANT LEGAL DECISION AT PARIS.—A
curious question has been submitted to the Tribunal
of Simple Police at Neuifty, viz., whether the owners of
houses letting part of their houses furnished are to be cu-
ddled lodging-house-keepers, and as such bound to keep a
bask kw the police containing the nano s of their tenants.
At the beginning of the summer, M. Isambert, judge of the
Court of Cassation, took an apartment in the house of M.
Anoni at AnteriL M. Anoni supplied the principal part of
the furniture, sad M. Isambert took several of his own
things. After a while, M. Isambert, to his great surprise,
teemed that the police had compeller{ M. Anoni to keep a
Morel de police, sad that his house was inspected every
duos est foot la by a police agent, who considered
that be had a to make domiciliary visits in it, as
ia a pails 'ng-beam. M. Isambert on this re-
propinged to the agent that be was a dmaisiled citizen,
sad se emelt was entitled* lime his hone easidered in-
vielekle, sad rues not bound W declare We mane, age, or
=
or those of the mem to what be adibt offer
,li ty. To decide the weesdea, a susteMme was taken
eat mien IL Anal. X. Lambert appeseed before the
Wireas‘ sad depend ea ails at die iMet ben related. M.
ennui Isambwf, advocate, Than peeseedmt to argue the
mat an legal grounds. He sebtaided that We owners of
Lame letting furnished sputum* could not besuladdered
keepers, sad that the cedbutasse elan the
1116-bsZias`'. initaturmieMs !tibeir. trust wei.11811"
wham =
slew ease►
without effect. TM olembeari of mike, after
the argument, shad that be would in the
=bitt ; sad tbe Mee de psis pvu judgment to the
hat ea X. Auld hail cab' Ist his haw pertly fur-
nished he wag, gat banal es beep a peine book. .
THE REMIT= MURDER CASE NEAR MAISPETIL—
As we intimated last week, the horrible steer which was
ping the ,e of the. prom (and which we espied from
ma erne malMaporanes), was a mere " readany, dein-
** and men." Mr. James Milburn, the basher, who
ledle=ted to have been " barbarously murdered," is,
alive and well, speeding by the aid of steam
anus the broad Atlantic, and probably laughing in his
Moue at the ruse which he accomplished. When ho
eau es the United States the London daily papers will In-
aba him that he was a " master butcher of great rupee-
," that "all the facts show he had been attacked
hy and gobbed end murdered;" that " there
man • sanrks of a struggle, some blood, and
MUNI% IS -Ma mad, and an appearance as if a per-
ms ha hass Meuse by the arm over two or three
=.1.10. • .1... L. ohm wood beyond, the
. _Alm Inallmg of shoe heels • " muted=
* the game *ohm * that Me Way f
hb been
thaws dews am of the ell teal-pits in bola
obeed." He may lima. boolowit, by the neat mail that the
116, is blown--aciarlainigi to its a vile fabrication on the
gset at an metal andimoubssiglni: man who once enjoyed
amiss Me* Ansel shwa*, sad medic ; for it is now
tame Oa all nibs bow hintall the matter that Mil-
ls* has shaemidal. ando ewtsmwdy, with a good deal
et ether pee wag he kb wham! * The marks of
Wei" awl *lmmenisistemegle " are altogether fabulous,
OA aIIMI is ~NAPO any one
to believe that a mon-
amine been ftele It appears that Milburn, who is
sagmaml to ha a as dor um was drinking at Botha' on the
1111111 ill 111 the ILL aid tra his return called to have
at Ai Guide Pest ppblic-house on the road
M - Se left there about midnight with a
Mania Loma, a fanner at Choppington,
alii imixemilles *V es Pm read; sad neat morning
iese
isiests.tMeat two mina& walk
Ikea Lo
says all the con-
versational raftillad that night was, that he was sure to
beWshag
art latetered that night, as there tertidwo erethpeole
• OM. Wm tr er i irs loVirowledayrPteltereweero-
.mememestremes whisk LI may to lien • robbery
sal warder lied berm perpetrated. It appears that soon
f that Lowes and Milburn parted company, Mr. Stephen-
asa, ! viewer at the Glebe Catlin', saw two men in a
'auk mai a hone (/'per te be Milburn's)
. Tim mat mug Magmett Moor Farm, sad =was saes ow the Elohindkr Inn on the Belay
imanpilm from Neammes le Ousebutn—there it could CMS,
amt posse& sends. TherNININt le that Milburn and a boon
aluellaellea 41 le mamas alAilf were in the cart, and that
the Woe Mum* else balm driven a short distance was
mit book. This aspen leasives some colour and strength
Men tbeefarrestatease Mat Heslop and his wife, who re-
sided at limeiburen, left home for America on Monday.
Heslop, it Legated, was not in his house on the night when
1 Milburn belled, or, as was supposed , was murdered. The
1 affair, however, is still shrouded with a certain amount and
kind of mystery ; but one thing is plain, Milburn sold off
stock at Newcastle market shortly before his exit, and ho
' has left the neighbourhood in a great deal of debt. Mil-
burn's relations are highly respectable ; his father is a'
farmer in good circumstances, and, believing rather in the
story of his son's death than his shame, has eared a we-
i ward for information likely to lead to the ~Mien of his
murderers. The reward, however, mill new be sisinted.
I ant we hope that subsequent lammigatisa will render the
Winer and clearer than :bap sew appeat.--Tennsmis
1 . .
I TB ELECTRIC TELZOLOPM COMMIT ban iia-
tered into entracte to erambese taeeemenahlailos the
Groat Western and the I!~ aMil MOO 111.41 Mag I
to ruder the oaninsuiesthm Winos -Logien mio
month perfect by the IA am et January asst.