The Express.
London, England, 1865-03-15 00:00:00

BELFAST Assmrs.—rat RIOTERS.

At eleven o'clock yesterday morning Baron
Deasy took his seat in the Crown Court, Belfast. The
greed jury having been swore, his Lordship, in charging
them, dwelt at oosaiderable length on the late lamentable
riot.
The court-house acd its precincts were crowded by persona
interested in the trials. A great force of the coestabolary
was stationed at the court•bouse. Four troops of the 4th
if =WS hare arrived in town.
The grand jury brought in true bills for wilful murder
against two of the prisons(' committed dung the last riots,
and also fouled tree bills against a great nosy others for
being io riotous mobs. Two or three cases were then called,
but as Messrs. Whiteside and Batt had not arrived, the
Attorney General consented to postpone all riot cases until
this morning, when they will be prooesded with.

Noun; SLESWIO.—Among the telegrams pub-
lished yesterday was one stating that the address
from the inhabitants of Flensburg to the Emperor
Napoleon, requesting him to use his influence to
effect the reunion of North Sleawig with Denmark,
bad "only" received 2,000 signatures in Flensburg.
Two thousand signatures is a very large number to
be collected in Flensburg, considering the size of the
town and the political situation of the inhabitants.
Taking this and also the Danish idiom into account,
we suspect that a mistranslation has occurred and
that what the Daublad—the authority given for
the statement—really said was, not that only 2,000
signatures had been collected in Flensburg, but
I that the number had been received in that town
alone. This address to the Emperor Napoleon is
of much importance, and we shall probably hear of
it again before long.
Mr. Whiteside, Q.C., is engaged for the protes-
tant Arty is the forthoomiug trial' at Belfast. end Kr.
Batt, Q.C., for the Roman catholic petty. About 100 extra
police arrived there on Saturday.
Within the last four months gold has fallen in
New York 50 par oast. in value.
I A letter from France states that pasquinades and
caricatures in great numbers now circulate secretly is Park,
many of which bars been prompted by the "Life of Omar."
In one caricature Napoleon I. is sear in the Matinee as a
lonely rock in the midst of the mesa. Is the facegroand is
Napoleon 111. At his feet lies an obese and manacled
human figure representing Prance, and behind is a Inman
figure representing Europe, seemingly oppressed and haggard
with the weight of armour it wears, and with eternally
THE BOMBAY AND MAIJRITIES MAILS. I watching the Third Napoleon. The artist has ingeniously
SOUTHAMPTON, )(MICR 15. II made the face of the latter to resemble one of the Roman
The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Comers as Ithool7 as the peculiar flotsam of the pmesat
Poouah, with the above mails, has arrived hare. Eml"nan and 'gem hirsute 64'4 will allow.
Beneath the picture tbs words, " has the sestamms
She brings 50 passengers, 4,6461. in specie, jewel-
of Napoleon by conspiring Europe prevented the resudta-
lery valued at 2,061 rupees, and a general cargo, Son of the mpir...
including 792 bales of cotton. She experienced The for trade of Sc. Paul, Minnesota, his grown
strong westerly gales from Alexandria to Gibraltar, tram 1,400 dollen is 1844, to 100,000 oasts is 1864.

(azunz's MIZORAML)
SPAIN.
MADRID, Maws 14.

In to-day's sitting of the Congress the govern-
ment was questioned respecting the prosecution of
those present at the Progressist banquet on the
stb iost.
The Minister of the Interior replied that he bad
executed the law upon public meetings ; and upon
the question being put to the house, the conduct
of the government was approved by 166 against
70 votes.