The Express.
London, England, 1858-02-24 00:00:00

(Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE.

; of which such a criminal use was to be made, were intro-
. &toed into France. Zeguero (following the instructions he
had received), declared them at the Custorn-koum as • new
' kind of gsa emirates ; and they were thought to be of each
small value, that no duty was asked for them at the Preach
frontier. Orient went to Paris by the ems train as Zeguero.
On striving at the Paris terminus cm the morning of Decem-
ber 12, Orsini gave a card to Zeguero, teling him to take
the horse to en hotel which:the latter, probabl by mistake,
says wes hi the Rue Rivet', but whie4 accoring to all pro-
bability, must have been the Hotel de Lille et d'Albion, Rue
St. Honore', 211 where Onini went on December 12.
Zeguero deposes that he gam the ten half shells to • waiter
in the hotel, end Orsini in his last examination says that
just after he entered the hotel he noticed in the ante-chamber
all the pieces of shells laid out upon a sofa by the side of his
curry-comb and horse-brush, and that be quickly re-
moved them to his room. Zeguero did not stay •
night in Paris. He left for Brussels on the evening of the
12th, after having passed the day in visiting various places
without there being anything to rain a suspicion against
him. Ho deposes that a few days after his return to Brussels,
he saw Bernard, and told him that he had taken the
Englishman's horse to Peale, to which Bernard answered,
• I know that Orsini stayed only three days in the
Hotel de Lille et :d'Albion. On December 16 he went to
a furnished apartment on the ground-boor of Rue Mont-
habor, No. 10. His horse, which had at first been sent to a
a manage, was soon afterwards brought to a stable belonging
to the house. Moran and his wife, the concierges of the
house, say that he often went out on horseback, and that at
first he received very few visitors • Moran, however remem-
bers the of Outwit:tin and Hodge, who
win be spokeniaes of presently. Pled soon
=leer =rem= selling-alearsie a Seless i elm
Vafor an Englishmen ; then Gore= who wee brought
il to be Orsini's servant ; and, !ditty, de Radio, who
l tad himself • traveller for • brewer. The time at
which
rthese three lest-named persona left England to join
Orsini in Paris, is most distinctly proved, as well es the
route they took, and the circumstances attending their
journey. On Jan. 6, 1858, Orsini and Gomez left Bir-
mingham together ; they stayed in London at Orsini's house,
No. 2, Grafton Street. Gomez declares that he there saw
en the mantel-piece a shell which which at that time
wee without caps or nipples. Bernard was there
to receive them. He it was who gave to Gomez the
purport in the name of Sidney. Pieri had the passport
already alluded to in which his real name has been altered
to Pierey. After having left London on January 6, Pied
and Gomez leaded atSelaiii at 1.45 am., on the 7th, by the
English mail-packet from Dover. They immediately left
for Lille, where they arrived by railway In the course of the
morning. Leaving Gomez at Lille for some hours, Pied
took a train to Brussels, where he strived in time to pass
the greater part of the day. Justice has not succeeded in
learning altogether how he peened his time there; but it is
certain that he brought away from Brussels with him
another shall. Whether Bernard had brought more mur-
derous instrumente to Brussels, or whether one of the shells
previously brought from London had been left behind by
mistake by Orsini or Zeguero, George, so late se Jan. 7,
still had in his posessaion a metallic shell which was seen by
several witnesses, and the description they give of it leaves
no doubt that it was like those wed on January 14. G
bad been particularly told by Bernard to give the shell tectorL
person who should show him • writing agreed upon before-
It results, moreover from decimations made by
Gomez, that on January 6, Bernard told Pied in Orsini's
house in London to go to Brussels to get a rawer= which
the governor had forgotten. Pieri did go to George's on
January 7 thawed the writing agreed upon, end received
the thing described in it. Several witnesses confirm George's
testimony. M. Meckenhcim accompanied Pied when be
went to s. Madame Meckenheim was asked by
Pied to take of the thing in question during great
part of the day, sad although it was wrapped up in papernhe
and her husband were able to give very conclusive
descriptions touching Its weight, form, and nature. Pied left
Brussels on Jan. 7, by the 7 o'clock p.m. train, for Paris.
Gomez, who was waiting for him at the Lille station got
into the train there, and the first thing they did on arriving
In Paris was to go to Orsini's, Rue Monthabor, No. 10.
Radio has given equally parries explanations as to himself.
Themes= whom Pied, in his letter received en Christmas,
day, had told him would pay him • visit in London,
=Bed on him en January 2. This person was Bernard.
He introduced himself to Real°, gave him 145., told him
that he would get him • passport, and said that he was to
hold himself in earliness to depart. On January 8, Bee-
' nerd paid a second visit to Rudio and, not finding him at
home,'
left with his wife • note which Radio was to take to
No. 2 Grafton Street, where he had said that something
would be given him. Radio went to that addreee—the house
of Orsini—and brought away with Men • pair of gold specta-
cles which were to be a token of resognition. The same
evening Bernard came a third time to Radio's and gave him
14 the passport in the name of De Silva, which was after-
wards seized in the Rue Montmartre, as stated above, and e
ticket for Paris for the next morning. Accordingly, on
Saturday, January 9. Rudio left London, after being told
by Bernard to go to Rue Monthabor, No:10, as soon es he
arrived In Paris, to ask for Mr. Album, and to show him
the gold spectacles in order to make himself known. In the
evening of Sunday, January 10, Rudio presented himself,
M for the first time, at the Rue onthabor, No. 10, without
finding Orsini, but he came again the next day and
saw him. Thus the four principal accused parties were
aet~pmbled in Paris, and ready to execute the crime which they
lull long before meditated and prepared. Gomez had entered
Orsini's house as a servant, more fee the sake of appearance
than really as a domestic. We have seen that he
pre-
viously lodged with Pied in the Rue Moranartre, and soon
afterwards, on Jan. 12, he took • room in the Hotel do Lux-
embourg, Rue St. H0n0ri,223. De Radio (as we have said)
passed se • traveller, trelUng beer on communion, but the very
day after his first visit to Ordni, the e eider= of the house
observed what his reel position was in regard to the latter.
This witness steles that on Jan. 11 he went into Orsini's
apartments when be was breakfasting with Piers; Gomez
was waiting at table, end de Radio was standing in the atti-
tude of • tradesman soliciting orders. But a quarter of an
hour afterwards, having again ocomkin to go into the room,
he found de Rudio sitting at table, near Orsini and Pieri, and
talking freely with them, while Gomez, leaning on the
chimney-piece, was Waning to their conversation. Another
fact would show, if proof were wanting, how intimate the
accused were with each other at that moment. Rudio had
no lodging in Paris; Pieri undertook to find him one, and
he took him to the Hotel de France and Champagne, and
gave him the bed in his own chamber, which he made Gomez
leave. On the day of, or the day after, the arrival of Pied
and Gomez at Paris, Orsini bought a revolver pistol at
Devisees's. This is the pistol which was picked up after the
attempt in the Rae Rosedni. It is prey= by • ahem= of
M. Dedione's, named Ploudeur, that when Orsini purchased
the Tolstoi hs was acoompamed by Pieri ; it Is farther
me! that the pistol requiruig some alteration,
wee sent to fetch it on January 12. He
appeared to be la a great hurry, and seemed impatient to
have the pisnol, which was given him at once. The three
other revolvers had been previously purchased in England
at Masses. Gales and Sheath, at Birmingham, as the instruc-
tion fully proves. Pieri, accompanied by another individual,
bought two of them on Oct. 29, 1867 ; they are numbered
6,661 end 6,609, and are those which were seized, one on
Pied and the other in his room in the Hotel de France and
Champagne. Pied also bought the third pistol, No. 5841,
on the 23rd of November fallowing. This is the one which
was hidden by Gomez in Broggi's restaurant. Of theta
three pistols, the two numbered 6,661 and 6,841, were sent
from England by Bernard to Orsini, through M. Outrequin,
an agent in the Rue Sr. Denis, No. 277. M. Outrequin can
previously known something of Bernard, having, it appean,
made his acquaintance et the Swiss Cußes House, in London.
In the early pert of 1867, an Englishman named Hodge, who
wa in the habit of travelling in Fiance, was reuommended
by Bernard to M. Outreltdo, who nosivid him in a Mend'',
way. Bernard had also by a letter to Outraged& of Dec. 8,
1857, given a similar recommendation to Omani under the
false name of Mlsop. There is also • second letter from
Bernard to Outrequin, in which, after thanking him for the
ahimg:lnitoreeetodopmtiiiinethsnelishadothercoulaineiNlif!itryhitogimv:riaagain,7 Mr.
TMh ii:r.°lgeHo4gedhabeinleturaSkSg
was also written in Dec., 1887. In it Bernard, as if it
were an accidental ides, asked Outrequin whether he would
undertake to sell on commission some highly finished arms of
Birmingham manufachue. 0 utrequin replied in the sffirmative
ad.mantlaigpes:l. yhioin,:uollthaliutuitaricou.hevourlredersvtohe
sell
nil lthemettermsfatrottommofrhßil.rneEdha:
but at the same time Bernard authorised him to give them
to his friend Allsop, if they should chance to suit him,
without payment. The two boxes containing the pistols
were, in Lim, given cep by M. Outrequin, the first on January
8, to Orsini, and the second on January 10, to Pied. The
only thing now remaining to be dons was to load the shells,
the principal instruments of the crime to be executed. The
fulminating powder employed for this purpose appears to
have been made by Oninl himself, or at least with his
smistance. It is peeved that he had relations in England,
with • professor of chemistry, end that he received from him
lessons and instrnotione, the object of which was, doubtless,
not suspected by the latter. Audio declares that Orsini
slyer mid it was he himeelf who had ',minted and made
the fulminating powder which he used. Gomez is convinced
of the same thing, although Orsini never said anything to
him on the subject ; he adds that the 1= time Ordai came
from London to Birmingham the inside of his hands and
the tips of his fingers were burnt, and he told Pied that he
bad got them burns by his experimenta. However, Orsini
does not himself admit that he ensaufsetured the powder.
He pretends that it wee media in London by sass see whose
name be will not maid= ; bat he selmowtedges that he
t of
naught It himself trom Lemke to Belgium, oil tree Bel-
glen lo ea eves very eizeomindel swea
the peratiene idol be be*. Hs Piaui Oh affirms
saislesee Ye eeppe!
ambeilw hafrotimel:P. lemt Int
limn ad paper. Ida*
othus mesa vergliegt Wklls
11: go Le llosiksber eioi falminating class
=exposing it to the
user
sad
fire. SI it did act
tins teas
theorainiatooihebetmlatterthoepera%

• . with his welch in one band, and a thermometer in the other,
e in order to measure racily the conditions as to duration of
r time and degrees of bast, under which the powder might re-
f main neer the fire. "Ina the risk," he said in his last
I rumination "of blowing myself up and the house too."
• The shells hiring bar fled nearly half full Orsini closed
• them by means OIL meow adapted to some holes bored in the
o upper part of each projectile. He declares that he was sided
this work by Gooier who, having a stronger wrist than
• turotd dm ••••W Wier. We come now to Jan. 14. On
o that day Orsini left his house at 9.66 in the morning in a
hackney numbered 6,100, driven by 13arthey. He
• went firstcsroir Ontrequin's,in he Rue tit. Denis, white
he eked if there was any news from Bernard.. The answer
. being in the negative, he seemed much annoyed. He then
went to the Rue Mirosmano, and then to Pion and Radio at
the Hotel de France and Champagne, where he discharged
his carriage. It was then about eleven o'clock. Gotnex also
omit to see Pied end Rudio at their hotel, and arrived
while they were at breakfast. He was on horseback. M.
and Madame Mound, the concierges of the Rue sen-
thabor, No. 10, deposed that en that day Gomez
went out about noon en Ondni's hone, and did
not come back till near three °Polack. the worms
Morand law Orsini and Gowen both go out be-
tween four and firs o'clock ; it is proved that about the
same hour Orsini went a second time to see Pint and de
Radio. Between six and seven in the evening, Chow
returned home with Gomez, who either accompanied him, or
had waited for him • few minutes in the outer doorway ; they
were soon rejoined by Pied and de Radio, sad then all the
four went out together. They then went towards the Opera.
As he precise hour when they went mit the last time, there
is a between the subsornts of the
pr prisonersi and
lilseiem ft
was a' tbey Int tie Roeps Monssass
thabor; butlre the
witness Debugs, a coachman in the service of • person
livng in the same hones em Omni, was in the doorway when
they Wt ; he saw all the four go oat, and even noticed that
Gomez curled something in his left hand, which was wrap-
pod up in a red handkerchief; and this witness positively
alms that it was not then seven o'clock. The evidence of
confirmed by that of another witness named Kim,
Debugs
is
street-sweeper. He was employed to spread the
sand over the way reserved for the Emperor's entrance to the
raAt about seven, or • quarter-past seven o'clock at
latest, he almost by tome drove awe; in spite
of their insults and menace, two indivCduals who
had several times pushed in to the reserved
Caand persisted in remaining there. On being con-
mgde'with the four prisoners this witness said he did not
recognise Orsini or Gower, but he was quite sure that Pieri
and de Rudio were the two men he had seen. At all events,
the presence of the four prisoners on the spot where the
creme was committed was not denied by any of them, even
et the time when they thought they could sustain • system
of absolute denial of the crime itself. Pieri and Owner,
were in fact arrested, the first • few minutes before the
attempt in the Rue Lepelletier, and the other a short time
afterwards in Broggi's restaurant. De Rudio made
an attempt at • denial in which he has not per-
sisted. As to Orsini, his wound would suffice
to make any denial on his part impossible to be supported.
But further, and at the very beginning of the investigation,
a manifest proof was obtained, not only of the presence of
Orsini on the theatre of the execrable crime, but also of his
participation in it. Orsini was among the wounded, who
were at once attended to in the chemists shop of M. Varna,
In the Rue de Wilds. A witness, M. Bounty, gave him
hic.hia amt.
thejusmnaget as.he w-sasuncomid
angtheou.t
Thoferthoef
thsheop,Rumanduherdue '
and Provisos. Orsini could not deny, and could not sup-
pose that it was for his interest to deny the fact,
which, moreover, is clearly proved by the witness De-
cailly. Now it wee in the road that must necessarily
have been taken to go from the opera to Vantrin's
shop that there were found on the evening of the
crime, first a shell fully charged and then a revolver ; more-
over the shell was picked up near a trail of blond proceeding
from a wound which must have bled very profusely, and it
was found that Ordure wound, though not serious, was from
its character and the place of the lesion one that moat have
bled vety much. The pistol found in the Rue Rossini was
identified em the one bought at Doerr's, and Orsini when
confronted with the witness Ploudeur wee obliged to
admit that it was he who had bought it there.
Notwithstanding three circumstanding which accuse
him so clearly, Orsini for a long time persisted in denying
hie guilt. It ie important here to mention how he has boon
compelled by evidence to make unavoidable confessions,
which, however, are yet incomplete. Gomez is the end of
the accused who manifested an intention to tell the truth,
but his confessions were only made successively. While at
first admitting that he knew of the project he pretended that
tt was only revealed to him on Jammu 14, at the moment og
leaving the Rue Monthabor ; sad he proteeted that although
be was present at the comminion el the crime he took no se-
tive pert in it; but being soon forced to confer that he had
seen the shells at Orsini's, although ho says he did not
know what they were, he went on to admit that Orsini
had given him one to oarry ; that when they had got as
far as the Place Vendome, Orsini told him that they were
going to kill the Emperor with shells; that he at the some
time gave him a revolver to defend himself if he should be
attacked ; and that in the Rue Lepelletier he (Orsini) had
taken from him the *hell which he had given him is carry
to throw it at the Emperor himself. Theme declarations,
though fall of mental reserves, were of • nature to compro-
mise Orsini very seriously. The mare confrontation of this
prisoner with Gomez before the Judge of Instruction milked
to constrain the bittern retract what he had said, but the next
day when freed from this influence, he retracted his expla-
nations and has since completed therm Do Rudio had taken
a similar course before him, but not without having mingled
some su puritans of fact and untruths with his SUCCINISiVe
declarations. After having first denied any sort of partici-
pation in the cram after having attempted to
account for his memos be Paris and his connexion with
Orsini by saying that he wished to get from him • letter of
recommendation to Portugal, whither he intended to go the
day after (Feb.l4)—Do Rudio admitted that Bernard had meet
him to L soden to " do something with Orsini ;" that he had
accepted the proposal thinking that it only related to some
movement to be attempted ; that finding out his mistake only
after he came to Paris, he thought be had gone too tsr to
retract; and finally, that before leaving the Rue Monthabor,
Orsini had put into his hands • shell, with directions to
throw it at the Emperor's carriage as aeon as he should hear
the sound of the first explosion. But this latter con-
fession was followed by the most incredible allegations.
According to his account 'ludio only accompanied the other
prisoners as far as the Boulevard, and as soon as he had got as
far se the end of the Rue de la Pair., instead of going on to the
Rae LepeUetier, he took an opposite direction, and threw his
shell into the Seine at the Pont de la Concorde. In his examina-
tion of January 24 he at last completed his confession. The
parts to be played by each were settled before they left the
Loose; the two largest 'hells were given to him and to
Garr Orsini kept two which were less, and Pieri had the
fifth, which was of the same size as those of Orsini. It was
arranged that Gomez was to throw the first shell, Rudio
the second, that Orsini was to act next, and Pint last of all.
When the Emperor's carriage approached the Rue Lepelletier,
the conspirators had taken up positions on the foot pavement
in heat of the principal entrance of the peristyle, between
the houses end the crowd of spectators. As soon as the
first explosion, proceeding from the shell thrown by Gomez,
was heard, Orsini said to Radio, "Throw yours." He did
throw it, and then instantly took refuge in a small wir-
ier', from which he heard the third detonation, and from
which he afterwards got away during the confusion
that ensued. On the same day, Jan. 24, Gomez also made
up his mind to tell the whole truth, and with regard to the
distribution of the shells, the plan agreed upon by the assas-
sins, the execution of the plan, and the part which be him-
self took in throwing the first shell, he entirely confirmed
the declarations of his fellow-prisoner Rudio. Such were
the decirationa, added to other proofs obtained by the in-
struction which Orsini found himself compelled to face when
he was examined on January 24. Overpowered by evidence,
bat not daunted, he had recourse to bravado, declaring that
he had, It is true, resolved to kill the Emperor, in order,
by mesas of a revelation in France, to bring about the
Independence of Italy, adding that he alone had formed
the project, that he had taken everything upon
himself, that he had got the shells made abroad, :but that
he would say nothing more. Then thinking again of his
personal position, he took are to add that he did not himself
throw any shell, end that doubtless the third one the
explosion of which woe herd, roust have been thrown by an
Italian who was there by his orders,
cranitottorrh.inpari.a tt.bde.m.c.rore...ukapiTiceiNhie
conreTedn,arttedwpirah:n.dge7±lerosinbadntbetoty
towards his fellow prieoners, who, he said, might
speak against him, . but against whom he would ray
nothing. Refiection, however, made him change his
mind, r he explained when he last appeared
before the judge of instruction. He now says that
threw the first shell and Radio the second, but that he him-
self did not throw any, and In order to escape from the evi-
dence which is overwhelmng against him on this point, he
recurs to his ridiculous fable about the unknown accomplice
who is supposed to have come upon the sore at the last mo-
ment. Pied, in his first examination had devised • fable (if
passible) yet more inadmissible, and he persists in it MM.
According to his story, he left London to 'left Italy. He
received a visit from Orsini, who gave the false name of
Allsop. Orsini, whom he says be did not before know,
spoke to him of an invention of his own, namely,
• fulminating shell, which he (Pieri) might fir
useful for the accomplishment of the projects he meditated
in Italy. A model of this shell having been brought to him
by the pretended Allmon on the morning of January 14, •
renderer was made to try it at the Barna, des Mart rte
as well as • revolver, which Aliso, bad gad to him ' Du'
Aliso, did not come to the rearms- "Dg °b4cts to
return to Paris, he kept the revolver loaded and cal atli
the shell all ready to 61004 ',bat ithib. went to •
Via,things loom' "''' siteTwards walked
here lie 111.4____...; her two about ettk
towards the bonlevenis, Min ....• 70 the m,,ighbour-
him ; and went, quite by 11"61",_ tv mibristastery met
hood of the 0 who" •• aim* rulper to arrest
by the , Sabot, who

11

him. Thew ',Wesel& inventions do eel demos soy sinew
eundo.toe, mkt it may he blety said &et they MS set to a
sogeook,s on the. part of the veneets, who &rem to submit
them to a rout of jure% la weereptenoe, the obtore•
asweed—Joseph Andrew Charles de Radio, Anthony
timotesiirmiiFe 11 aad he....
Fiesta Berner I—the
lest atomic-we ermased am follows Firstly,
°alai, Fart, ite Reno, Oast% sad Bernard, with
hertag, in 125; sad 1566, esseertol and taken la--
resin red owing the. s eemobram to set, the
elemel of which rowan= wee-1. As attack againat the life
etesiimmost et She Begereir. 2. A. Mack against the life
she venom tif MO the arendiere of the Imparial
whisk Ur meeletlat to set was followed by an act
comedited, or itemmesel with s view of prepense the we-
aries *swot Iniosailly, the said Orris., de Radio, and
Bowl with herieg, out Jan. 14, 12511, been guilty of an
molt %pen the life or the paws of the limpetur ; sal the
sal Cart sad Deemed with herby, at the more period,
tam avtlimpliew is the rid erimo-1. By 'ivies to the
asthma of the ernes Metenetame to commit it. '2. By
prominag he them arms, lalkluttottto, or other moue,
tibia IMO wed kr the attoopt aneroid. kaowhot that they
wore to be so wed. 3. By lormriagly &klieg or snaring the
enthersef the mind arm"( ia write. weevers, et iher pine
paratoty to or hentatiag the comalam of the maid crime,
role to the comatimmios of the crime Itself. Thtrdly,
the mewl tread, de laidto, gad Owen, with having ou Jou.
It, Mkt, are rutty of ma attack seater the person of a
member of the Imperial &ally. And the soul nevi and
laniard with haviag at the maws period aceomplime is
the meld attempt-1. By giving to the anther of the crime
tamerueticent w ointrait it. 2. By ng for them onus,
natrioneete. or other tomes, Wrrlriorcro tool foe the
attempt storwaid, knowing that they wire I. he so
used. 11 By knowingly sitting or maiming the
eater, of the said attempt la various particulars either
perposebey to or &abating the 00ITIIIIIJIS00 of the said
MUMS Se Meting to the camemiesion of the crime loaf.
F The said °mei. de Radio, and Gomel with has
tag, ea January 14, 12511, virally, sad with premetitatioe,
aremartted eituder apes-1. Batty ; 3. Riquier; 3. Roan;
4. liar; 6. chewed, it Bohn.; 7. Warsaw; 8, noo.
seer. Aid the maul nen mad Bawled with having at the
fated wedged been weettiplices of the awl wilful murders
vrammentation-1. By /Oise to the authors of the mold
guitar temearclues w eounuit them; 2. By prg.
sense area iaanneete, or other arena which
wore used in the commotion of the sail clones, knowing
that they went to be mu amid. 3. By twain& siding it
awning t: mature of the erimes net in venom,
panntelem peepormory to or facilitating the coanotridon of
IN. scot Cfl6lol. or Mostar to the mointlarlee of the said
crews them...awe. whose mink et with,. the providotts of
snit Ito 59, it). 26, 29, 395, 296, 297, and 302 of the Fowl
Code.

As the Priem end l'riaceas Murat were, on Satur-
day sight leaving s ball given by the Countess !whoa, la
her hetet la the Champs Elywea, Parts, the harem look
fright, and daehing off at a rapid rats struck the carriage
with put violence against s tree. The vehicle was ore,-
tamed by the shock, and the mindere* Wag brokers, a frag-
ment of they ire streak the princess os the forehead just
over the !eft eyebrow. As soon as the door wars opened the
prince got out and 'Orli ging the priaccesotarricil her in his
arms beck to Madams Lotion's hotel. The prince* who
was du i& e ,eered with blood. feinted. A medical man, how-
ever, being immediately on the 'pot, applied netorativre,
sad, as the printers recovering her Pewee /reeled the wound,
which, he affirmed, would net he of any gravity. The
prate.. was afterwards taken home, and the eeceuat maw-
day was that the witted was ping eta favourably.

- - •
Tot: ArrioNs .tr Caw rOßE.—Through a private
but auilsastio memo, we Imre that, in military effairs in
led* there have lively byes more ditneelty and .Liourinotion
thaa have )et trseepinal in thi. iviuntry. At the same Mae
that Sir Cm. Campbell has been more or live exculpating
Gemiral %Iridium he the darter at Campory, ho has base
d.slsa rigorously with some of those holding subordinate
bet important coo made ender that navy. It is now seld
that the &eh and rand Regiments Neere's) behaved vary
RI ea the memos of M. attack by the Own for Cuntiagent
ME to flight almost without a shot. got into the town sod
matoemets, sad met to plundering and drinking. Sir Colin
Cropbell is typified to have put the colonel. °Mork seder
serum •••• 11111/0.. Ir • permase, the somieseenuent I. Fridey's
Gawite that Brevet • C•ilmei Robertson of the 82ad hr
"resigeol.- The arthiery tom is prosounred to have
alto behaved lii, ac to lave beau 111 maw& cm the
mew error...; sad in rommeriscit SI, Culla Campbell
has summarily diemimsd General Dupuis, who was at
W limed of that form sad three other Akan, near
him be bowl roomed. TM terms is whiich S.: Colin
Campbell is
(sodenitood to bows pallarmod this • tel duty
sse reported bath Ms mesmlty that tho
idiom Implicated 41.1 sot gem their beim; OM Wool-
wich preemie 'Mt do la India; rod that, so lho Y roopow
lido to iho routatry, sad cot nerdy to the War Ofilos at
home, he Wm the liberty of roconawahig their return to
logleml! • Commay's saw kw twee appointed to
sererad °Areal Mmes. Thor MieMNIII• may have
weaved *MO eadamtermit sod adomment on their way
hem lobo: bet that the male boo are ea alleged cur
holorwocio• ham co so room to doubt. Colia Campbell,
es balm hoe elan expressed an Minim that but for the
Millleiseey d the artailwy, and the saimoodeot . f th too
am/moats et lafaatry above named, liateral Windhim
wed bath siamyyded in carrying out orders and ii. idiod his
pssitiem—Statraera.

tiCanctte w etta. Owing to the eery
Ilwated suavity t r.is that h &as I I. nosh saidlased
Olinlitille rum I..;seinbor W. may et tie series. wird' sue
starcoiysewer ks .us to tail base berme dried ap, tad such
Mashy sad se sissies* Moe bra ingarianeed be obtain-
ing !splice Is Joust ic soma( the rand parts
se 101441 in% No haft sad Liscalsebars water is
Mad centred lave% is ewes tor eats, stadia' a comidarabls
news ars those win w shanother dreariest apes elbeil
MOM af arrarag is AR Ib bgle sad high hada stand in
Nod et selstare, tie lore ari cried luny rasdond sbrai
aninewely dr/ red triable. flare has Sea as almost entire
elosers at sow theseubsiall Ire wiener, sad So young
wheat sops roe S cosumseass swthesel csesedereLly Groot
like ertiosdtb• hos span tits.

Tito whole of tboilloors ond=rybeilLs.ogibm to
Ile 11•1 holmium at Chatham owe oa
their peratle-gtomad ter the popes d wltamalgy the em -
why ef darsitlay aura mortiieitimul is., la siedintos
to the wetter* of • Marla esm4mortial. The allmee 'nth
k Co s.l‘..arr. Leatia-garyarat Root ea (the Rises)
Itainsout, Irma (oval gear was that of bay dnualc sad
wl'. cosJuet aaboremaggy arei•emandademsd ker
,e Powerb. far obi& earirms brake% oft sib
Rory doesplute ho wee adjudged le be Masai la the nab sad
mot • smote ...Wee The mesooef the Court haring
road by the Adistaat, the parlour was marched to the
'twat of the lattelwa, when he man pabgely invaded sad
onpal eat et los anst. The seemed has beta •yr at
',amber 01 yea. is the aseeko, Ind hr\Mato hoer • good
character, Latta: Iwo geed etaideot badges. He served arm
time trial his wart s lodic
COURT Or CWIMON COCNCIL.--.Trederday, is tin
Coon of Common Coitse !is
iwmf a committoe was
bras& up ea the MA Alusdassaut
The report stood Usat. eertapsay woo asilsamaurlayS.
yet bark their &pooh kin the Court ai dr army, and
it the Corattott 4_ the City. whirls had woad with
diem to Pell Isad it Clarhaawall is 1844, bad amastaid
for by Ma euteoquent oaprodostivooloo of the preparty,
tae mht sot barmy bees cretpletad, for IMO* the city
aught te be composiased. For the., raisms the eemmithrs
eitemmended the coon to oppose do hill by pukka. The
roport woo adopted. It was ails rasalmd. IR the masta-
goadatio• of onooloor onuaittoo, ippon the Notropolitos
Trolovoy

OXFORD, W 01CISTER, AND WOLTI6II.4NPTO7f
Iltattwar CONTANT.-11* mosipto of this cm:gamy. la-
thaw llata Staerherlini =ales Canal, for the fortnight
abut the) lath February. ham bra 7,411 i. 16.. Id. • whJat
Moor for tho earrooprodine period of 1847, astowntad to
7,3941 la; iref the emmittora, aloe Winding Mot at
tho Stowebewlgo Emsnalca Cana. 3.7041. 170. 9d., brute at
tha nate .4 49 99 par cost.; wider Mom for thrrawromoscharr
ported f 1337 aroma! ft SAW 6/. ee et the rat. of
46 37 per mat The mum at 14.4321. 11a. 9J., him taweipte
for tbr trot two fortnight. of be half-7.. r, added to Om
7,4111. 160. Id. ea boa% abbe • weal ebbs of
23,441. 7.. 104., as avast 24,1113111. 11., 24. be she mere-
epabbe tire fortnights of the powder ; anal the am
of Salle. 11L. ►eiaf_tapmme ear Ile lb* be lab-
Webb at be Wt-lame,ha lb. 11,11111. 17., H. am
bob. abbe • bad amp. of 11,914/. 10a him
et the gab ef 17 per ant. me avast 12.V1L lb. ad. be
the aormapeabsetwo lortideas of the preeeins year, ar et
the rate o( ON par cest.

ON I ORD MIDDLE CLAP, EXAMINATIONL—AE
islureetil maim wee hid eiterity Claroados
Remo, Liverpool. iter the potpie of appolselar • netatery,
Isnastaw, sad tillienti,t mmittee, for tbe putpase ofemir
lei sat the schism of ex•misa•i a. whieh I te rbMee at
Limed a. the Mot J sate, is ciumaim with the tiversity
of Othed. Mr. W. Brows, M.P., presided, tad • pig:m-
ini almost was form& iselediaor pastimes of it re-
ism oad police! Moises. It oli o spud that
skid h shsald be maid So pay t Dreowawso ry expenon. A
dimmos Mk pines as le the rig* of is miliaria to
BM p
the Vulgarity gertlessesee, sad al it Ina resolved to
low

Tim Lirrurn,x.—nw Times believes it will be
bre heed essisat Maims that UAW cost ad essapktiag tha
=at dr lasislasa. paitiss as kart slssys, kc., sad
Ihist is sit mrser wady of
sea will sot sawed
add ISO dm leas required Id es this add arr.
third frtzsil dr moth at Jr,. Polar
ralwrind •• armor taw as
he her, let deeer.teare bete rhea. r
Watt obieri 1° prourias al the red at
which ray oramrs la di, bar erapirias Sit the that re bar start C=7.l
bartrar, to lam" the war Wag dire he dr Arra
ore et do a sad et the bower wee raderat with geed Y hes bra dedrill• ardirle whit sa
lbae
rs ris
is be dose dr vowel rend evatreeire. bellizeet dr arias art re be
gives la re assear owner ter dr arr. Wera &a,
i= assieflos • truth Err dr Ur; •WI far the
mow detteir,-arkeo ea. la ere et bet wares aria
es bee laser teerldag cheer& she he rhea es • set Area de Ws wore it the lbw., berms
teed Ildreited.

11