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

LOKDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 24, 1858.

No. 3,590.]

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THE
ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE

THI
EMPEROR OF THE FRENCII.

THE INDICTMENT AGAINST THE
PRISONERS.

The trial of the prisoners charged with the at-
tempt to assassinate the Emperor of the French, on
the 11th of lut month, stands fixed to commence to-
morrow before the Assize Court of the Seine. We
have to-day received a oopy of the indictment, and
■ow proceed to place a translation of the impor-
tant document before our readers :

ACTE D'ACCUSATION.

The Procureur-General to the Imperial Court of Paris
shows that by a decree of Feb. 12, 1858, the chamber of ac-
eneadon of the said court sent before the Andre Court of the
Seine, to be there judged according to law-1. Felix Orsini,
a literary man, aged 29, born at Meldola (Roman States),
residing usually ►t London (England), having lodged in
Paris, in Rae Monthabor, No. 10 ; 2. Charles de Radio,
aged 25, professor of languages, barn at Braun° (Venetian
States), residing usually at Noldsgbern (England), having
lodged in Paris, Ras Yesiesesetre, 280. 132, Hotel de France,
and ChamPage ; 3. Audrey Germ aged 29, servant, born
at Naples (Hely), main menally in England, baring
lodged in Paris, Rae PS. Maw* Hotel de Sams-Coburg;
4. Joseph Andrew Pl.l, relliteer of languages, born at
Loma (Tunieny), van* at Birmingham (England),
baying lodged in Paris, Rae 1114algroartze, No. 132, Hotel de
Press end Champagne ;Likes& Francis Bernard, formerly
a surgeon in the navy, born at Careessenus (Azle), and now
absconded (es faits).

The Preearaur•Oenral &dares that the following facts
appear from the daceinmais In the instruction.

A new elimpt has been mod upon the life of the Emperor.
Elie illejaly was not Ward, bat may victims were struck
down amend him; no semiderselea nitrates the fury of
dentageals pariam The Mal and the poinard no longer
emir lir tame; time instemesets of murder hem been
secceedell by made; devised and prepared with hamlet
skill. • bead et Amigo atmeehr, coming in the last imiosee
from Iltaglaall, whom germs lespitallty is awl I. ter-
Simmer it the most anseable Amigos, martini the task
theetriag at the &gem alas sew losinmats of
lissimellsa. To attack his (mei rasa the esesseine did
net &risk Item devoting le death as mar pets..., known
Is as by the good the dm, seem Ikea esererfog death at random
mitre crowd efsperetere. flatPtwddm.,watchedovrthe
esetatry. Providence bee peaserved the probe life of the
Isepertirote ale that of the acids companisa opestiord with
his afters, sad has Mid that the direct authors of the
eillempt should be inmedlehely arrested and brought to jar
Ida, Is mow for a arias Amami not lees spat* the
rafts= and prosperity it lame then the Ids it the MM.
WV whom Tram has 011.111111. Oa Morris', lan. 14, 18411,
dear Majesties wore to be pored at the Opera The usual
preparatione for their resegisa atootmcod that they were
@sleeted. The /whip embed at about half-peat eight. The
Ant carriage, seemplel by elders of the Emperor's house-
hold, had mod 610 parletyle of the theatre; it was followed
by as meet of dams ef the Imperial Gard, which pre •
ended the awriege la whisk ware their llagentir and General
Emmet. As ems as the imperial merge had got as fez as
the principal mitrance, the pace was sielemeill just 14 the
coachman was ahead todrlve into the 111181111111 pomp at the
extremity of the porietyle. At this 111011111111 e three encosmire
mplosims, lido the report of cannon, IMO !Wad at intervals
of a few mom& The Ant in front of the imperial carriage,
sad la the second rank of the steer GI looen ; the mooted
mom to the carnage, sad • Me w the left ; and the third
maw the carriage idea Amidst the isamal confusion, the Bret
thought ofall thosepressalorhebeiloet beat too cruelly struck,
was to proclaim by their otriesas avisatkas that the
16motez Isd /Import hal bra prerrod. MEM bad Indeed
seer Miry armada ite perellta to them, for the defter
free whisk they had enmed was frightfully proved by the
ram areal the. The first implosion had, by the sole
edhet of the ememdes, extinguished the numerous Jed of
es Midi %kW the trout of the theatre ; the windows of
the milbole end theme of the houses opposite were almost all
heel= to shivers ; the Imps tented roof over the entrance,
although very street, pmforated in many planes. On
the walls and on the pastoral of the Rae Lepelletier, deep
woks were seen of projectiles of all forms and aims. The
repaid carriage was literally riddled; it was muck in
asinat part by seventy-six projectiles. One of the horses,
✓emtk in twenty-eve places, was killed oil the spot, and the
elm was so severely Wand that it was obliged to be killed
ellerwerb. Several splinters went into the interior of the
cseriege, old General Rogue, who eat upon the front seat,
meshed in the right side of the upper part of the neck below
the ow, e very isms contusion, accompanied by considers-
* sendling. The Emperor sod Enamels did not alight
km the carriage fill after the last espial= ; they bad she
Mag been saillossered, sad they itddadadi thought of
Thai was le be dim for the victims. Around that, amidst
the rabbi& sad on a pavement inundated with blood, there
lay a amber it wounded people, of whom morel were
as arrailly. It has bra judicially ascertained
tird ltd mesas were Muck, led the atm*

of wends, according to medical reports, amounted
to five hundred and eleven In this long list of
victims were competed twenty-one women, eleven children,
thirteen Leann, eleven Garde" de Paris, and thirty-one
police spats It most be added, to complete the picture
which the Rue Lepelletier presented at this moment, that
besides the two horses of the imperial earrings, twenty-Evan
belonging to the lancers were struck, two of which died on
the spot, and three more the next day. Batty, • Gsrde de
Paris, and Regale?, an employe of Prince Jerome's house-
hold, were taken to the Laribotsiire Hospital; the flre re-
ceived nine wounds, one of which had laid open his fore-
head above the left eye, and another torn the viscera. The
second had eleven wounds, one In the forehead bad reached
the brain, and four others in the abdomen had pierced the
intenines in eight plane. Both them unfortunate men ex-
pired on January 15. Dr. Tardieu, in his report dated
January 23, says :—"Moat of the wounds are very deep,
and although apparently small, have produced delirium and
considerable disturbance of the system ; in conieguesos of
the nature of the projectiles, burning pieces of irregular
furze, and of the depth and aarrownem of the wounds, they
are complicated ;with congestion, phlegmosis, and e
palasorhich add greatly to their gravity. Two
Anise are already dead, and nine oth
still be danger ; some of the wounded,
sot injured in vital parts, will remain cri
tin end at their daps." Them melancholy
entre button wdeperura by the emelt. Ith 'IMIRMI6IIniIi
report of February 11, Dr. Jerdien states that six more
victims have died :-1. Mr. Haas, en American merchant,
died on January 26, from a wound in the head. 2. Ruffin
died January 27, from inflammation, which spread to the
brain. 3. Dasaange died February 6, wound in the head.
4. Chaeseur died February 6, purulent affection, the direct
consequence of his wounds. 5. Denten, a Oarde act.Piria
died February 8, purulent affection, proceeding from a deep
wound in the arm. 6. Watteau died February 8, almost
suddenly, from phlegmosiii. rite death and sufferings of so
many victims were caned by the explosion of hollow pro-
jectiles thrown from the rear-rank of the spectators, who
were standing on the foot pavement of the Rue Lepelletier,
in front of the house, No. 21, which faces the principal
entrance of the peristyle of the Opera. This is proved by
Michot, a sergeant-de-ville, who wee at the time on the
steps of the peristyle. The fact is confirmed by the declare-
*Oa of Gomez and de Rudio, and also latterly by those of
Orsini himself. In other words, the assassins took can to
shelter themselves behind the crowd. A few minutes only
before the commission of the crime, Herbert, a peace-olleer,
arrested Pieri in the Rue Lepelletier, near the Roe Rossini.
This man bad been expelled from France in 1862, and a
despatch from the French minister at Brussels, sent a
ihrtnight before Jan. 14, had stated that he was likely to
arrive in Paris on Jan. 9, secompanied by another indi-
vidual, and that their intention was to assassinate the Em-
peror. The police were actively searching for him. It may
be said that the intelligence and energy of the peace-ofiloer
who made this Important arrest greatly contributed to the
Emperor's preservation. Upon his person was found a ful-
minating shell, the description of which will be given pre-
sently, a five-barrelled revolver loaded and capped, a Bank
el England 201. note, sad 376 g. in French gold and silver.
Another fulminating shell, exactly like that seized on Piet,
wee picked up by the witness Villaume at the corner of the
Rues Lepelletier and &mini, in the gutter near tho foot-
pavement, by the side of a track of blood about seven feet
In tenth. A few moments later Sergmt-de-ville Qulnet
found in the Rue Rossini., and almost at the corner of the
Rue Laffitte, a six-barrelled revolver loaded and capped,
with marks of blood upon it. These two ;nice, de eorivietion
wave at once given to a peace-officer who at first deposited
them in a bureau in the surgery of the Opera, and they were
removed to the prefecture of police the same evening. The
most minute searches were ordered to be made In the houses
of the Rue Lepelletier, fronting the theatre. In that of the
restaurateur Broggi a young man, who appeared to be
a foreigner, had taken refuge. The extreme distress la
which he appeared to be, his teen, and some broken words
which he averred about hie roaster, attracted attention to
him, and he was arrested. At Bret her said that his
name was Swiney, and that be was an Sunhat...Ws
servant. In the course of the evening a five-barreled re-
'elver, loaded and capped, was found by • waiter named
Did, under • cushion at Bruges. It may boa at mice stated
se a ppreooved fact, that it was Sidney who had hidden the
revolver there. At one in the morning a commissar), of
polio' west to the Hotel de France and Champagne, line
Montmartre, No. 132, where Pieri declared that he lodged
with another individual. There, in a double-bedded room, he
, found a man in bed, half-dressed, who said that his name was
Silva: He had a passport in that name, delivered In London
on January 6, 1868, by the Portuguese Consul, and rued the
neat day for France by the French Coned in London. The
pretended Silva ores in reality Pierre fellow-lodger. Pieri
had put his own name down in the police books ea Andreae,
but in his carpet-beg there was found a passport in the
German delivered at Dusseldorf (Proem), Feb.B,
18.56, to Joseph Andreas Pierey, for England, and bear-
ing three visas, the last of which was given by the Belgian
Consul at Birmingham, for Belgium, on Feb. 2, 1858. It
was easy to me on Inspecting this pompon, that it had bees
altered, end that the name Pieri, originally written, bad been
changed to that of Pierey. Oa forcing the lock of a drawer
in the room, the police discovered a small poniard, a five-
barrelled revolver loaded and capped, and 270 fr. in geld.
The people of the hotel proved that Andress Pieri
came there on January 7, accompanied by a
man called Swiney, and that on January 12,
Swiney left, end Silva came in his place. The coupling
together of these names Pieri end Swinsy proved to the
officers that they were on the right scent. The soi dialog
Swiney, on bring asked where he lived, said at the Hotel de
San•Cohurg, Rue Saint Honore 223. A commies/try of
police went there at half-pest two in the morning, and
found a girl named Manager is his bed. She wee arrested,
but wee afterwards releseed, nothing being found against
her. In the nom was found • passport, in the name of
Peter Bryon Swiaey, delivered at London for Paris, on
April 24,1667, by the French Cooed. The prisoner, who
wee premed when his room was searched, had about him
167 h. It was found that he had come to the Saxe-Cobarg
Hotel on Jan. 12, that is to say, the very day on which Silva
had taken his place at the Hotel de France and Champagne,
sad that he bad been brought there by the Concierge of No.
BLtiee Monthabor, who stated that be was the servant of a
ha that howls. When *eked Ws Make name,
gXey said that It was Allsop, and that he had been with
him about a month. Without a moment's delay, the Com-
missary of Police went from the Hotel de Saxe Coburg to
the Rue Monthabor, No. 10. Than he found the individual
designated as Alisop in bed. He had a wooed in the head,
which, though not serious, bled profusely. He said that he
was an Englishman, and in the beer trade. In his_posees-
elon were found,-1. A reimport, in the name of Thomas
Alison delivered at London, August 16, 18.51, signed
Pelmerston, and bearing numerous visas, the two last of
which were mads in London, one for Belgium on November
22, 1857, by the Belgian Vice-Conanl and the other foe
Prance on November 8, 1867, by the French Consul. 2.
A visiting card with the name Thomas Allsop. 3. A sum
of 8,125 fr. , consisting of 600 fr. in French gold and 7,825 fr.
in beak-notes. In the morning of the next day, Jan. 16,
farther enquiries led to the discovery in • stable attached to
the hones, of a horse belonging to Allsop. Thus in a few
hours only, four individuals were arrested, who it was soon
found were the direct authors of the crime which had thrown
Paris into consternation. Moreover, Justice soon succeeded
•

in stripping these individuals of th'eir false, and obtaining
from them the avowal of their real names. Picea name we.
found out from the very first; he is fifty years old, and was
born at Lucca, in Tuscany. The pretended Alison was
forced to avow that his name is Felix Orsini. The pretended
Sidney was no other than Gomez, and Silva admits that he
is Charles de Audio. The arrest' of these persona we ac-
companied as we hen eon by the seizure ot the Instrument'
of their crime, and particularly of two fulminating shells
mumbling (according to all appearances) those of which
each a terrible use had just been made. Brparts
wore appointed to examine the shell seised upon
Pied, u well as the four revolvers above-mentioned
Three of these pistols are of English manufacture; the one
found at Broggi's restaurant was made at Liege; all tour
were loaded with conical tells and capped. The cape ware
of English manufacture. The experts, Deviance and Caren,
and chef d'ascadron Peoria sacertained, by careful experi-
ments, the murderous properties of the shell. [Here follows
a description, which does not materially differ from that
ahead published.) It was charged with a pale yellow, fins,
heavy substance, which has been ascarteined to
be pure unmixed fulminate of mercury. This substance
filled more than two-thirds of the hollow of the shell. The
weight of the shell, without the charge, was a kilogramme
and-a-half (between 31bs. sad Übe) After having drawn
the charge, and replaced the ups upon the nipples, the
experts several times let the shell fall on the ground from a
of fifty centimetres cal , and each time one or more
of the caps exAoded • they a de threw it five or six
esatinetree beans thole, at the height of a man's waist, and
la Instance some cape exploded the moment it fell. To
these detdls, which relate mainly to the shell seized spec
PlarLitc=sto add that (as It will be proved preeently
of Goatee sad Audio) two el the three
Le thrown at the Emperor were larger than the others.
Several ef the fragments which caused each dreadful ravages
have been shown to the experts. Oa of thezebeii:ir
traded from a hone, a
very appearance say the exportal,"e=mit; show
what deadly effects they are capable of
The atrocity of the crime revealed beforehand in raartZt;
the gauge atrocity of demagogue in rush against all laws.
On this bead the instruction bee only warned what woe
belt to be Ina. On is keg ben motel up

that title

with the enterprises of the aneeokioel pert After having
been pointed adagio emiseery he quarrelled,or
aided to quarrel, with him. In Feb., 1845, he wee sea-
teamed to the galleys for life by the Supreme Tribunal of
Rome fee a conspiracy against the pontifical government.
He was comprised in the amnesty of July 13, 1846. In May,
1847, be was expelled from Tuscany for violent conduct and
anarchical intrigues. In 1849 we find him a deputy in the
Roman Constituent Assembly. Being appointed a commie-
stoner extraordinary at Amiens, and afterwards at Ascoli, he
committed excesses which led to his condemnation by default
(eontimosaes) in April, 1853, by the Supreme Tribunal of
Rome for robbery with violence (corecuseron) and usurpation
of authority. The restoration of the pontifical government
having compelled him to take to flight, he first sought refuge
in London. He afterwards roamed about in Piedmont,
Switzerland, and Lombardy, concocting everywhere revolu-
tionary intrigue, travelling with Wee passports, and conceal-
ing himself under the name of Tito Cold - In 185.5, he was
arrested at Vienna under the name of Herne( ; he is sus-
pected of having plotted the death of the Emperor of Aus-
tria. He was Imprisoned at Mantua and brought before the
Special Court for the crime of high freemen, but on
the night of the 29-30th March, he contrived to
escape. Three months later he re-appears at Marseilles and
embarks there for Genoa, and on Jan. 30 we find him return-
ing to London, where since that period he seems to have
usually resided. Pieri was on the 7th of May, 1830, tried
by the correctional Rota of Lucca for a robbery, and was
sentenced to a year's Imprisonment end a tine of 100 fr.
Being again accused of robbery In 1833, he went to France
end passed himself off as • political refugee. He married at
Lyons in 1834, and has since lived sucomeively in Lyons,
Avenue, sad Paris, working at the trade of a cap mann-
beton,. His wife his hesa aleaftlied. She Kam ON
after living together some years she was obliged to leave him
on account of his ill-treatment of her. In 1843 Pied served
in Atrial's the foreign legion; he afterwards took service in
Tuscany and even rose to the rank of Major of Bur Bert,
but having abased his rank to commit exactione in ••time of
political troubles he was Mamboed the service in 184trull
• report from the Tuscan Council of Ministers. Returning
to France after this dismissal he was expelled in 1862, and
he then definitely sought refuge in England. From Sir-
minium where be: taught languages, he went in August,
1866, to Dusseldorf, but he was only absent a few months, for
he was in Birmingham in February, 1866. It was proved
that Petri and Orsini had frequent communications with
each other, particularly in 18.57. A former servant of
Prl's, • girl named Hartmann, deposes that in the first
months of that year Orsini earns from London
to Birmingham three times to see her master
and Cut once he dined with him. It was also in England
that Pieri and Orsini made or renewed their acquaintance
with Gomez and de Radio. Gomm, der having served in
Algeria in the foreign legion from May, 1852, to July, 186.5,
was tried at Marseilles on December 7, 11165, for an abuse of
confidence, and was sentenced to six months' imprisonment
and • fine of 26fr. The time wham he embarked for Ragland
has not been exactly ascertained, but it le certain that he had
been there a long time before the first preparations for the
crime of January 14 were made. Charles de Radio apposes
to belong to a noble familyi but one broken down by disorder
more than by poverty. His father and sister have both been
prosecuted for a political conspiracy, tie brother has been
condemned for perjury, and he himself has led a wandering
life for many years. After having been compromised in the
political troubles la Italy, he eluded the polite, who were or-
dered to watch him. He was in England on April 1, 1866,
for at that date he wrote from London to his family a letter I
which is annexed to the proceedings. Subsequently it I
wee reported that he was dead, and he himself appears to
have accredited the rumour, for his own relations believed it. I
Neither de Radio nor Gomez can deny their anterior rela- I
tions with Peri and Orsini. Radio admits having met '
Orsini at the Swim coffee.housa,Titchbourne-street, London,
• place known as the rendezvous of refugees of the most ;
dangerous character. A fifth individual, the rec-
clued Bernard, is one of the most constant fre-
quenters of this coffee-house. Simon Francis Bernard
was born at Carmeenne. He was at one time a sur-
geon in the navy, and afterwards became editor of bide.
pedants .Pyreader,Orientales, at Perpignon. He woe at
Barcelona when the revolution of February, 1848, broke out.
So early as March In that year he came to Parts, and his
violent speeches in the clubs soon procured for him the nick-
name of the eltrbbist, hy which name he is still known. He
wee tried for • polifioal canoe by the Aasize Court of the
Seine on January 9, 1849, sad sentenced to • month's impri-
seamed sad • fine of 500 fr. and again on the 22nd of the
camemath he wee sentenced to • year's imprisonment and
a fine of 6006. It was to avoid undergoing them sentences
that he left France. He weal first to Belgium, and after-
weeds es Zurgbeed. It has been ascertained that he was in
Dresden in Mal, but he Impure tb have regularly raided
in London for mural yeses put. The latest declarations
made by the moused who am present in France, declarations
made under the pressure of the accumulated proof. ageinet
them, enables as to trace their origin, and follow the de-
velopment el the plot which ended in the attempt
of January 14. Orsini himself says that he and
Pied ftllW of seesseinating the Emperor as long
ago as the commencement of 1867. The project was
communicated to Bernard and to the Englishman Alleop
some overtures ere said to have been made to an Italian
named Carload. In Jane of that year, Gomez pasidig
through Birmingham saw Pieri, and recived from hint a
letter of resooanneedation for Orsini, who was then in London.

Supposing it to be true, as Gomez sffirms—thst this was the
first occasion as which he Raw Orsini—it cannot be doubted

given by Pierl WM cossocied with

the ding' then already ineonteniplation. lAOOOOI4I-, 1867,
Gann having met Orsini and Bernard la a sired ts London,
the taw asked him to call upon him at No. 2, Grafton-
street. During this visit," says Gomez, " Orsini told him
that the (meaning hiszaini) was losing his power,
end that efforts May ended in getting mm shot to no
paiiiatcgrsti)anitdeanen titn'to7reeedt urahim to ola
iy Pinn which h
aunt with=:,n7stlieEm t4rgi:trstiai7 lhad got a model
made in wood by a turner, but being a foreigner it wee feared
that he would not easily find a manufacturer in England who
would make the reel shells, and consequently this task was
confided to the Englishman Allsop. Allsop applied to Mr.
Taylor, an when at Birmingham. At the dictation of
Orsini Bernard wrote a note containing instructions for Mr.
Taylor. This note, dated October 16, 1857, is annexed to
the proceedings, and the detail. contained in it correspond
exactly with the description already given of the shells that
were used on January 14. Four letters written by Allsop
were sidling.' to Taylor to hasten the =nuts tore of the
" models," as they were called. These letter are dated from
Ghager's Hotel, where Alleop was s'ying in London, and
bear date the 17th, 19th, 21st, and 23rd of November, 1857.
In a subsequent letter, driW November 29, Alleop sent to
Mr. Taylor • post-office order for 24. 6s. 6d. in payment of
the work he -had done. Gums, however, appeared to be
somewhat mistrusted by the leaden of the plot. Orsini sent
him to Birmingham, where Pieri was to watch him. Preen
Birmingham on November 3, 1857, Gomez wrote to Orsini a
letter, In which he protest* his devotedness, and the terms of
which, though enveloped in a certain diagram, sufficiently
prove that he tally knew what was to be done. " Now, 'he
said, " I wish to ask you, seigneurie, if you think me suffi-
ciently worthy of confidence to fulfil the mission with which
I sat charged. Seigneur Orsini well knows that lam not •
Ma to 40 things for the sake of gain; it le not for money that
I speak but the feeling of love which I have always born*,
and still bear, for our common country." The prisoner
Radio no less spomtenerinely oSered his concurrence. lie
has himself explained that, 111 Nov., 1857, one Corlotti had
asked him for his address, to give to Orsini, who might have
need of him. Several weeks passed on without this commu-
nication being followed up. De Radio addressed to Orsini, who
her thought was at Birmingham, a letter which was opened
by Plan, vain took upon himself to answer it Pleri a an-
swer, which reached Radio on Christmas-day, recommended
him to be patient, and told him he would have • visit from a
gentleman. De Audio, on Dec. 29, wrote another letter,
intended, doubtless, to inspire more confidence, in which he
told Pisa to be on his guard against Carlotta, and another
Italia born at Piszzi. He there spoke of solicitations which
he h received from a " rival enterprin," and in the course
of the instruction he explained the meaning of then expos-
dons. " I referred," he said, "to Mazzini and his friends.
I bad, in fact, pnved that Easement' and other well-
blown Matrdth were paying attention to me." At the
time when the correspondence was going on between Pied
and De Radio, Orsini, under the false name of Allsoamilt
already left England for Paris. He bad obtained in
a Belgian nes for Thomas Allsop's passport on November
24, and a French ens on tits 28th. On the 29th,
we find him at Brawls, at the Hotel de 1' Europe, Place
Royale, No. I. A few days later Bernard arrived at Brands
with a rampart for Belgium, delivered on Deo. 7 by the
French consul In Loudon. Be it was who bad undertaken
to get the shells manahentrad by Yr. Taylor brought to
Brussels. For this purpose be bad reconnis to M. Joseph
George, whose brother keeps the CsU Suisse on the Photo
de la Mennen, at Brunets. Joseph 040'' • amts Brim".
b way of Ostend on Deo. 6, 1867. When he IA load",
had beaded to him ten half shells in out metal,
that is to say, five shells divided into ten pieces, telling him
at the same time that they were part of • newly-invented
gm apparatus, and that an Englishman, who lived at Liege,
would come to fetch them at the Cali Seises. George did,
in fact, declare these things at the Ostend Customhouse as
gas apparatus; he paid the duty which was eked for; he
expected In vain the Englishman who was to come to the
Cafe Suisse • but one day Bernard presented himself there
and took them away. Ocelot (peering as AlLop) had told
the peo* of the Hotel de l'Etuope that be was goindLo
Per* bat that he was waiting for a friend. This
was no can nem _Haman, sad the moment he arrived
in Brunie Anne petered to desert. He had
bow& a hone al ea tear of the Guides, sad
he eat the shahs is Paris by the loan who took
re hens. At the mead of Bernard and Orsini,
amp mentioned the cams of Zemin, en, of the
velem at the Cefa fleitm. Oa Deeember 11, the horse
hake boa pined la • be: at the railway,. Urine was,
.fortes
esbe was starting, told by Now to take a bettAson-
the ten half shells in question, and to give the to
the ovum of the hone la Peril, It ht thus that the