The Express.
London, England, 1865-02-24 00:00:00

GOLD OHAINEL—JOHN BROOD=
to call the sternos of the Faille to the 10111 olt*lts-
VOICI which he delivers with Geld Guard Chris Firebirdat
tds eitaidactory : it 4. d.
So workmanship of patters chain, 64 Isere taw .
To (tS) carat gold, weighingoz dwt. Fs., et
Z 3 34. tild. per MUM 311n6 Woe
•••••••••

Total
vow this system, Um QUALITY. "MORT, mid YAWN at
Lb. said are actually defined, and guaranfted le ths3nrehmer :
Alba &video looldng for stair remunerstioa en tits w
lay. which Is charged wonting to des la or
pottara.—Jo2ll BZOODIIf. ,
liseriatia-stroik CometiardeA Leaded.. MAMMA L. D. ITin.
3.11. astablialmest Ls closed at la tite avenbig. sad ea
lialordies achleak.

TBIRD WEBS of BLONDIN ! BLONDIN
BLONDIN I—BLONDIN 1 ILIANGAGEMILLIT for a abort
Noss t—Oroat Soma !!—PILICIIS (MINIM CIZCINS and
miropitoink urionttund Zan. —Moven. the two et
Mt co Ye Blot loos—Wbeellog a barrow on
tbe:s-43fral Wariojela sleek bllo_dfoldelgou the High Bor

TeLONDIN ! BLONDIN ! ! BLONDIN !! !
.I.Jr Wed* co the gO liege at MICE'S SPLNIBII =cue
and HITPODISOIIi Day resseest : Toads" Th ursdays,
and daterdays. Dearness ea Two.

iILONDIN ! BLONDLNICS great ! ! BLONDLIT !! !
conjunction With PLIO MIME CIRCO'
sad ILIPPODBOMIL—ThIs oompaa7le yeemoseel by the whole
el the blic pram to be the greeted earl mob loistiol eases,
war yetpu brought to loilead.-Begundo and Mandan th• Aortal
Teepee&

M. BLONDIN'S BENEFIT will take place on
MONDAY, Irobraarr V.

REMMMBISR! we wait Supper for you after
the Pantophses. el IVA= . len hoe.

dike erpvtoo.

TO CORIIIIIPOIMIOCTIL
ahnetleoneute Weeded tor The Ogren' Lembo Venlig
,li, musf be at the Mew 10. leavedeeletet. by The
ark et the day el pabiloblete.

121. 1.01•12 • eft
Tals Zeno" LAZA. Mew& &win. HOW, Forbes, 'remote,
C
enwiek sateen Loden Cottere tome—
Conductor, signor MOlL—DeemPysie. 11,
sod
open at halt-peat r.
?
Commence at &

NATIIANXIT.
Tam lIYINDia, FISH our OF WM.& Hr. Danotas.
DAVID GAILILICE—LOOD DIINDINABY idAIULIED AND
DONS SOL Mom dotharik braid. and Buckskin); Wm
floowdas.—And MOMS OPIDIOTIIII. Yr. Oacaptea.

PHINOWIEE.
TO Mei. TILE MAGIC HOME AND THE ICE MAIDEN
nnwEirs.—Ana THE 11111111 TE OF LONDON. Moms. VLBI a.
I. W. Ray, O. Mac D. Yaery. J. Nelms. H. forrester, and
H. Melba ; 11n. H. Haab" M 1 llama sad Owyww.

CEUM.
TRW ITaxiao, ETYMOLYN AND 00. Wr. Emory mad Mbn
Hlsscartny.—THE ROADSIDE INN. Wawa lacetw, Haasma,
Wlddlainb. 71tapairick. Garda,. taymoad ; illsa Elawortiky.
And TWO IN THE HORNING. Wawa. Wlddkomb and Emory.

siminruL.
TWINTY rrsawa. —Aid LIME Bray
8.
: or, Ma Old Lady ot Tbreadmeedlestreet Meedueee
8. Mei ad Zeiler Jambe ; Mr. G. ligeoorL /Inetute
Pantocalmiste —Commence et baltemt

HIGH WA AT lONDON-BRIDGL
Ts DAY Hoed. O. Un— -Lama's. Ok. O.
tO4NIAOIII lianas 11. Um.....kamme. A. Us.

LONDON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24.

MR. Nnoarrres letter, which was published
yesterday in the Daily News, places in a
striking light the extreme difficulty of arriving
at • correct view of the facts of the Saffron-
hill murder, for which two lives are at
this moment plaoed in jeopardy. In stating
the results of his inquiries, Mr. Nsoarrn as-
sumes a self-justificatory tone which, since it is
altogether unnecessary, is, we think, to be re-
gretted. Mr. Nzosarri has spent much time in
this investigation, and we have not once
seen or heard it suggested that he had or could
have any other motive for doing so than a sin-
cere and simple desire to further the ends of
public justice. There is nothing in his endeavours
at all analogous to the efforts made to save Mum.=
from deserved punishment. There is no conflict or
collision in this case between British justice and
foreign sentiment. Whether the jury which con-
victed SERAFINO PICLIZZIONI or the prosecutors of
MAGNI Gaaooaio shall prove to have been right,
the penalty in expectation will fall equally on an
Italian. Mr. Nuonerri has taken great pains,
incurred considerable expense, and sacrificed his
feelings in the cause of the public, to the
appreciation of which he may safely leave
his spirited exertions. But what a labyrinth we
get into as loop as we attempt to find out the
truth concerning this remarkable murder I It was
sworn plainly and positively by several witness
at the trial, that Pauzzioxi was the only Italian
who forced his way into the bagatelle-room of the
Golden Anchor on the fatal night of December 26,
and this evidence seemed completely to abut the
judge and jury up to the conclusion expressed in
the verdict and sentence. But now it appears
that the same witnesses deposed at Clerkenwell
Police-court to an entirely different state of facts
on the day after the murder,when all the incidents
and occurrence& of the previous night were fresh
in their minds. Thus JOHN LIDDLE says :
"Several other Italians followed Pzuzziorn into
" the room." WILLIAM KING "We were in
" the bagatelle-room. My wife was going out. I
" followed her out, and found her on the ground.
" I picked her up. The deceased Mtca&u. HAI-
" RINGTON was there. There was a rush of
" persons into the room. Prisoner and other
" Italians came into the room. There was
" a scuffle, and I was knocked down." RICHARD
111r.Lizesa1r says : "I was in the bagatelle-
" room between six and seven o'clock ; it might be
" about half-past six. Minium. HARRINGTON
" was there ;he stood by the side of me. The
" prisoner rushed in first. There were several
" other Italians behind him." Then again he says :
" When the Italians came into the room the de-
" ceased had just finished a song." CHARLIR
Bairientrza deposes : " I was at the Golden An-
" chor in Saffron-hill, having some refreshment.
" I was persuaded, as there was a disturbance, to
"go into the bagatelle-room, and I went. Al-
" most as soon as I got in, a number of Italians,
"of whom the prisoner is one, rushed in." Ait.-
PVID REBBECIC deposes, on the 23rd of January:
" I am potman at the Golden Anchor, on Saffron-
" hill. On the 26th of December last, between
" six and seven, I saw the prisoner and about
" twelve or fourteen others coming into the bags-
" tells-room. I had been in the bagatelle-room."
Again, at the same examination, he says: "I
" was in the bagatelle-room. I was asked for a
" pipe, and in coming back with the pipe
" from the bar I saw the prisoner leading
" his way into the bagatelle-room. There were
" about twelve or fourteen Italians altogether."
Contradiction could not be more direct, and it is
impossible to rest satisfied while human life is
imperilled upon testimony of this character. We
agree with Mr. NEGRETTI that not much stress ,
ought to be laid upon the assumed identification of !
Pcurzion byiblicnsei HARRINGTON on his death-
bed.
It seems well ascertained that when the
prisoner was brought into the presence of the
dying man the latter was in a comatose state. It
is not at all clear that any attempt was made to
explain to him that he was asked to furnish evi-
dence of the very highest importance. And if
satisfaction were obtained on these points it is Dot
certain that in his circumstances he was able
to distinguish the special individual features
of a countenance. He would be more likely
to mark the resemblance than the difference of
the strongly marked Italian type of face. So far
as the inquiry subsequent to Abe trial has pro-
ceeded we • are free to acknowledge that