The Express.
London, England, 1847-08-10 00:00:00

TRIAL OF THE POLISH PRISONERS:

BERLIN, Atm. 4.—The sitting began at 8 o'clock.
The examination of the accused Miroslawski having been
=Waded on the preceding day, that of the accused Wladie-
Men Mesebius von Rosinaki was commenced. The act of
nomination stated that Rceinski was born in 1814, at Tar-
gowa43orka, and was sent, in 1832, to the university of Ber-
lin. In 1834 he joined a dragoon regiment, in which he
ultimately held the rank of second lieutenant. Four yells
afterwards he returned to Poland, when he lived on a farm
belonging to his mother, at Targowa-Gorka. He then be-
came a member of the agricultural society of Schroda, and
became also acquainted with the democratic society. The
proceedings, after the reading of the act of accusation, chiefly
consisted in a discussion upon a number of documents
alleged to have been in the handwriting of Resinski. Seve-
ral witnesses were called to confront the prisoner, but con-
, tradieted each other in most of the material point*. The
evidence on both sides having been closed, the court ad.
joirned. The most interesting part of the proceedings was
a point raised by the counsel for the accused, as to whether
the counsel for the crown had a right to ptit questions
directly to the prisoner.

FRANCE.—PARIS, Aro. B.—M. Parmentier has
appealed to the Cour Royale against the judgment of the
Correctional Tribunal, rendered on May 7, rejectiog his claim
upon General Cubieres and MM. Renaud, Mallet, Van Gob-
blesehroy, and Henry and Pinto de Aranjo, for the pay-
ment of 2,000,000 f. for 2,000 shares in the mites of 000 -
m-ea, which they had agreed to take.—A captain of the
staff, attached to the 3rd regiment of Light Dragoons, in
garrison at Compiegne, was recently brought to trial before
a court-martial for having abused his authority by causing
an inhabitant of the town to be illegally arrested.
On the 3rd of July last the captain was amuse g himself
by playing a French horn at the window of his room
in the barracks. A M. Poulain, who was in a can near the
barracks, went to the door of tho caff , and shouted " You
play the horn ! Why, you ought to undergo an apprentice-
ship. Shall I give you a lemon ?" At this the captain be-
came exceedingly wrathful. Putting on his uniform he ordered
some of his men to follow him, rushed into the cafe, and
cried, " Who wu it that shouted at me ? Give a lesson to a ,
captain of the staff indeed ! We'll see that!" He then sum-
moned
the offending individual to follow him to the com-
missary of police, and, on his refusal, seized him by the
collar, and ordered his men to seize him also. "Soldiers,"
said he, " obey! Arrest this man ! Insult a captain of the
.a. re 0° L.^. a".
"1".. ..... • aso rso *ors... a vusapauut was WU against
tea . •
....puun, and he was immediately placed under arrest by
the colonel, and subsequently removed to the prison of l'Ab-
bay., where he was detained until brought before the court.
In his defence the captain, who seemed peculiarly suscep-
tible,
stated that he believed the complainant intended to
insult him, and that he could not allow such as indignity to
his epaulettes to pima unavenged. The president of the
court pointed out to him that his conduct was tuidigni-
fled, that he had forgotten the respect due to himself and his
rank, and that even if the complainant did intend to insult
him, he ought to have known how to despise it. Even-
tually, however, the too susceptible captain was acquitted.—
At a late hour in the evening of the 2nd four men employed
in the tunnel of the railroad at Chesy (Aisne), two of them
Belgians and the third a Savoyard, came down to the ferry
at Azy, and called to nebula, the ferryman, to take them
across. As the hour was so far advanced, and he had always
great difficulty in getting his money from thee. men, Debarks