The Express.
London, England, 1860-09-04 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

ANOTHER SPEECH BY COUNT PERSIGNY.
OWN OCR OWN CORMIONDIXT.)
PARIS, MONDAY EVENING.

Count de Persigny, on the occasion of laying the
foundation stone of a new church at Roanne, has
made another speech, which I subjoin textually,
not omitting—for they are material, as showing the
importance attached to the oration by the French
government—the official parentheses which record
in the prefectoral journal, the A/into/in/ de /a Loire,
the precise nature of the applause with which
every tolling sentence was received :
. .

Roraima le Cure and Gentlemen,-1 thank you for the
flattering words which you have addressed to me, and above
all for the honour of being invited to lay the first stone of
the church which the piety of the faithful of this town has
been se eagerly look'ng for. In conferring this honour upon
• political man who is only received in his natal depart-
ment with so leech consideratiou because his fellow-
citizens are pleased to regard him at this moment as the
represeentative of the Emperor, you are persuaded that the
government is the natural protector of religion and its
ministers, and you are right. (Applause.) The devoted-
ness of the Emperor for the church is so greet that it can
afford to despise that immense injustice which lately
alarmed catholicism, and utonished the world. (Loud
applause.) Allow me to my a word to you on this
subject. I need not remind you that it was the
Emperor who restored the Popo to Rome, and who to
this how keeps him there by the sword of France. (Explo-
sion of bravos.) I now come at once to the Italian
war. At that period the states of the church were
partly occupied by France, and pertly by Austria,
with • now to maintain the sovereignty of the
Holy Father. The mission of the two armies in pre-
menu of the events which occurred in the north of Italy,
was to maintain ► neutral attitude and to await the issue of
events. Now how was this duty fulfilled on the one side
and on the other! It was this--while Francs was faithful
to her mission and protected that part of the territory of
the church which was committed to her charge, Austria,
hoping to use against us the forces which she had in the
legathma, deserted that part of the pontifical states which
she had undertaken to protect, and the consequence was
that the Pope lost the Bornagrues. (Reiterated applause.)
But this abandonment of the pontifical territory was not
prosperous fur Austria—(profound sensation)—for soon
alter she was beaten at Soifer ino arid forced to make peace.
(Applause.) Now the basis of that peace —• basis imposed
by the nature of things., by the state of the public mind
and by the attitude ofd all Europe--IVIM that all east
any intervention in Italy was thenceforth prohibited,
whether by Francs or Austria, so that the Ite-
maguas having been abandoned by jAtutrias and the
Pope not being able to reconquer that country, either with
the aid of Austria, France, or any other power, that pro-
, 'Wee MIA evideutly lust to the Holy Bee. It was then, and

under those trying circumstances, that t the Emperor, iu his
exalted wisdom and uut of his devotedness, ra enlighten.]
aa it is sincere, fur the Holy Father—(applause)—unide that
. .

famous proposal ag►inst which so much unjust clamour has
been raised. Now, what was that proposal ? It was simply
the salvation of the temporal power of the Pope ; it was the
simplest continuation possible, and at the Mille time the
one most conformable to the end iu view, namely, the
independence and dignity of the Holy See. You shall judge
fur yourselves. The Emperor saw that by the irremedi-
able mistake of Austria the Romagna' were irrevocably lost
—for the Pope wished at least that if this province was to
be united to Piedmont it should he governed in the Pope's
name, in order that within the limits of ponsibility the rights
of the Holy Bee might be observed and respected. But this
is not all. At the same time that the Emperor yielded to
an imperious necessity he stipulated for an immense adroit.
lege for the Pope, fur in exchange for the sacrifice which
his Holiness wee to make the Emperor offend bill] a gua-
rantee for his ressaiaing possessions by all Europe, or, it
lead, on the part of all the catholic powers. (Prolouged
applause.) These wise and noble proposals—(bravo, bravo)
—may have been fora time inisreprowuted by ignorance,
error, awl the medico of pieties veiled under the meek of
religion, but there is nothaig witunialaiug ill that. I can,
however, tell you, gentlemen, that in the eyes of all
political men of any weight in Europe, three proposals
were regarded as the most convincing proof of the
Emperor's devotion to the Holy Father. All the enemies
of the papacy rejoiced when they were rejected, and in till
human probability, if this had been accepted, Italy would
at this hour have been at peace, tout the court of Rome
freed from all danger. (Applause.) Ale I gentlemen,
while I inn laying the first stone of this church of Notre-
; ihnue-dre-trictoires, the name of which is of such happy
augury, let us pray God to protect the Holy Father, to
preserve him from the dangers which coviron hint, and
the most redoubtable of which are not the armed attacks
of his enemies—for the sword of the eldest sun of the
church, disdaining his blasphemers, continues to guard the
august person of the r.tier and the venerated
tkroue of the Holy See. (Prolonged applause
and loud acclamations.) _ _

Whether the Pope will derive inech comfort from
these wigwams* that thu disagreeable tit in which
he now filets himself is all owing to his not haring
followed imperial advice before it was too late, his
organs, either at Rome or elaewhere, will probably
noon make known to the world. Meanwhile the
conclusion of the speech tends to confirm the recent
imprearies that the Emperor will do nothing mute
than literally defend his throne in the Vatican, and
wit not help Lamoriciere to keep the " Roman
States."

The view which I took yesterday, that the note
in the Moniteur, apparently repudiating Prince
Murae.'s pretensions to the throne of Naples, was
but too literally what it professed to be, an
" official" disavowal only, and was meant to leave
the field as open as ever for the intrigues of the
" family," appears to me to be strongly confirmed
by the insertion, without comment of any kind, of
the prince's explanatory letter in the Moniker to-
day. What the Moniteur yesterday professed to
disavow was the expression of a " hope" that Prince
Murat could ever, and under any circumstances, go
to Naples as a sovereign with the consent of the
Emperor. But, according to the last word which
the official journal now gives the prince, the
hope may be professed—provided, of course, that
it is to be realised through the magic agendy of
universal suffrage, and that the pohcy of France is
not to be hampered "beforehand" by the preten-
der's canvass. The force of impudence can scarcely
go further. The denial of the Moniteur, inserted
as a sop to diplomacy, is artfully taken advantage
of to give the utmost publicity to the candidature
which is now put forward in more decided terms
than it has ever been.

The unpopularity of France in Switzerland in
consequence of the confiscation of Savoy is so great
that the authorities have much difficulty in pre-
venting the populace from insulting Frenchmen
whenever they see them. The other day the Mayor
of Ger, accompanied by a deputation, went
through Geneva, as being the nearest way to meet
the Emperor at Thonon. The party carried with
them a flag which, although folded and covered
with oil-cloth, was recognised and hooted, and some
of the mob made an attempt to get possession of
it. M. James nay, who was at Geneva at the
time, is said to have interposed, and obtained a
safe passage for the mayor and his companions.
You may be very sure that the most will be made
of this untoward event in Paris.
The Bourse was in an unsettled state, and much
less firm than on Saturday. Notwithstanding two
successive telegrams, each bringing Consols higher,
the Route fell 15c., both for cash and account,
closing at 68fr. 10c. and 68fr. 15c. Mobilier rose
2fr. 50c. The Orleans Railway rose lfr. 25c., and
Lyons, 2fr. 60c. ; in the other lime there was
scarcely any change.

SARDINIA.

MIMI OUR OWN

TURIN, AUGUST 30.

Ales jacta est—the die is cut. Our government
lea deemed it to be necessary for itself and advan-
tageous to the whole of Europe to come forth out
of the diplomatic shilly-shallying, and to prevent
Naples from becomiug, upon the fall of the Bour-
bou throne, a prey to anarchy, which might for a
brief moment gratify the self-love and visionary
schemes of some Marziuians, but would result
in the triumph of a reaction. The Neapolitan
army is either conquered or broken up ; the people
are proclaiming Victor Emmanuel, which means
that they are still faithfully attached to the monar-
chical principle, and they do not desire to call in
any foreigner to occupy their homes. Were we to
delay responding to their call, the monarchical'
principle might suffer shipwreck in the midst of
the tempest, or a French prince might turn the
interregnum to his own profit. For these reasons
the Piedmontese Bersagheri are to land forthwith
from the Sardinian ships in the capital of
the kingdom for the purpose of presort-
ing order, and afterwards General Isimarmora iv
Ito arrive with thirty thousand men, and to re-
organise the decomposed army. If the rapid con-
veyance of so large a force should ;be impossible,
the Pope will be asked to allow a passage through
his dominions. The Pope ooucedod this passage to
the Austrians in 1821, and again to the Neapoli-
tans in 1848, and now he cannot refuse it to us.
Austria will not be touched, but she must nesse
making Mimosa her military port. All the liberals
have applauded this project, which was communi-
cated to the public two days ago. It is only
liasini's organs that oppose it, became they see
that the monarchical principle will acquire fresh
splendour in Italy by this act. That party does
not comprehend the spirit of the age ; it remains a
mere sect and loves itself rather than the nation.
The question now is, what will be Lamoriciere's
line of conduct in cousequence of this unexpected
deternduaticm of our government 1 It is difficult
to divine what it will be, but I believe, that yes-
terday, in the council of ministers presided
• by the King, after Forbid had stated
the result of his journey to Chambiiry and
of his short interview with the Emperor,
this very queatimi was started, and suitable pro-
vision was made for every case. This morning
the cabinet met again. Ministers are quite in
coneord, and the King is displaying greater soli-
citude than ever for the affairs of the state. The
camps of instruction, which were to have been
opened in the early part of September, are to be
foregone this year, seeing that a part of the army
must now set out on its march, and part must
hold itself in readiness for whatever events may
happen.
Thus Garibaldi's enterprise, which has already
kindled so much sympathy in noble England,
will have RellitlVoll a p't.mpt success as regards the
Two Sieilies, and perhaps also for a part of the
populations who are still subjectedgto the harsh and
anarchical government of the Pope.
We have here at Turin some more English
officers or gentlemen, who are full of enthusiasm
for Garibaldi. They are about to leave for the
Calabrias, being desirous of making his aoquaiut-
anis, and of assisting him if necessary.
The letter of the Count of Syracuse, which I
sent you three days ago, was made known here to
the public this morning, and it has produced a
great sensation. I have now to inform you that a
second latter has been addreesed by huu to our
King, in which lie recognises him henceforth as the
Sovereign of Italy, and he prays the King to
occupy Naples without delay, in order that civil
war and anarchy may be prevented.
In the meantime the King of Naples will pro-
ceed to Gaeta, and there shut himself up, yet
indulgig some hope. He thinks that by continuing
to hold Gaeta and the citadel of Messiva he can
say that he still possesses. the Two Sicilios, and
that no one eau take possession of his throne with-
out being considered an usurper. But even sup-
posing that after Naples, with the entire kingdom,
shall have dctlared for Victor Ennnannul—as Sicily
has already done—the soldiers of Messina and
Gaeta Amid remain faithful to Min, can he thou
be called the King 1 Had some foreign enemy
expelled him, he might be considered as still the
King ; but when driven out by his own
people, and by the whole people of Italy,
he has, according to the true law of nation's,
°eased to reign. The heard fiction, the diplomatic
title, has no longer any validity in his case ; it
would be merely brute force applied to this awe
that could impose him on the people ; but the civil-
isation of our age has made such progress that
even this resource will be denied him.
I say that lie is going to Gaeta, became such was
his project a few days ago ; but the hist delaratiou
of his generals has very probably induced Min to
change his mind and go direct to Viumni or Monaco
or Madrid.
Whilst the King of Naples will take ship for the
tea . e of leaving his lovely bay, our government
is litring every transport it can find, our own VCR.
Reis of war not being sufficiently numerous, fur part
of them are already occupied elsewhere. Two
large steamers of the late Transatlantic Company
have been already taken up ; one of them, the best
of the two, is called the Count Cavour, st name of
good omen, as the real Count Cavour has navi-
gated the iliphimatic waters hitherto with pretty
towers., though he wow tam) forced to throw
overbsisrd a part of his canto in Olllol* to '4Rre the
I ship. I mean Savoy and Nice, which yet might

have been preserved, and not left a prey to the cor-
sairs, if others had borne down to his amid:Amu:it
Notwithstanding the declarations she has made to
our government and to that of France, will Austria
remain a passive looker on 1 Here every one is ask-
ing what she means to do, and perhaps the question
may be capable of being answered in ten days or &
fortnight hence. Few here believe in her declara.
tions ; but there are very many wbo believe that
Hungary will compel her to be, at least for the
present, more prudent than is her wont.

THE FATAL ACCIDENT IN THE BLACKHEATH
RAILWAY TUNNEL.

Yesterday afternoon an inquiry was held by Mr.
C. J. Cartter, Coroner for West Kent, at the Railway
Tavern, adjoining the Blackheath station of the North
Kent Railway, on the body of John King Charles, aged 22,
the young man whose body was cut in two in the above tun.
Del on the night of Friday last.
Mr. Robinson from the office of Mr. Rees, solicitor to
the South-Eastern Railway Company, was in attendance on
behalf of the company ; and Mr. Fletcher, solicitqr of
ney, appeared for the widow of the deceased. From the evidence given, it appeared that the deceased,
who resided at 12, Hatfield-street, Gomel-street, St.
Luke's, followed the occupation of superintending the poet.
leg of advertising bills for the proprietors of several London
newspapers, and was a passenger from Woolwich
to Loudon by the 6.26 p.m. train. He wag
seated in a second- loss compartment next the
box of the head-guard, a young woman being
the only other passenger with him. According to the
statement of the guard, George Abbott, on the train leay.
ing the Charlton Station he observed the deceased and
the young woman romping together, and after entering the
Blackheath tunnel he observed other acts between them
which b. lc's' him to make known that he was witnessing
by knot!:s g at the ca riagewindow with a key, and shaking
his finger. On the train leaving Blackheath Abbott missed
the decem.:, from the carnage, and conjectured that he had
slighted at that station. The young woman in qt=
when her ticket was demanded at New-cross, re
that she had none, but that her friend (the deceased) bad
it, cud she would wait for his arrival by a subsequent nein.
This she was allowed to do, and left at 6.50 with a person
who got in at New-cross, she giving up a third-class return
ticket from Loudon to Woolwich. When Abbott,
the guard, arrived in London with the train,
some of the passengers called his attention to a
severe jolting which was felt on the train coming through
er the teen, in consequence of which a search wasmade,but
nothing was then discovered. Shortly before ten o'clock
the ,wine night, Mr. Chapman, the station-master, not feel-
ing satisfied at the search which had been made, directed
three of the porters to walk through the tunnel with lights,
and on reaching a distance of about 300 yards they found
the holy of the deceased cut in two, the upper portion, from
the waist, lying between the up-line of metals, and the feet
and legs near the wdll, against which it is supposed the de.
ceased struck while endeavouring to get from one carriage to
another, to avoid any complaint being made against him by
the guard.
At this stage of the proceedings the inquiry was ad.
journed for a week, the coroner remarking that as no doubt
the case would obtain publicity the young women might
feel it right to come forward and give evidence in the case.

SUBMARINE TYZEGRAPII us THE MEDITERRA.
NIAN.—GIBRALTAR, AUGUST St —To-day wo have had the
pleasure of viewing over the Stella (ca.) belonging to Lon.
don, commanded by Captain Dixon, which is laden with •
submarine cable, manufactured by W. S. Henley, Bay., of
London, for the Spanish government. It is intended to be
laid between Majorca, Minorca, Dam, and the mainland,
half-way between Valencia and Barcelona. The Stella isa
fine steamer, Glasgow-built, and is well fitted for this kind
of work. The engineer on board are—in addition to the
Meeure. Henley (Sir Charles Bright, Mr. W. Bright, and Mr.
W Suter, on behalf of the Spanish government)—Mr. J.
Hamilton and Mr. J. T. Forester ; with Messrs. Banks end
Marshall, electricians, on behalf of Mr. Henley. The Stella
will leave to-night for Port Mahon, and will connect the
islands first, after which she will lay the long sea length.
We are also daily expecting the Algerian cable, manufac-
tured by Messrs. Glass end Elliott., of East Greenwich, and
which we learn is now being shipped on board the William
Corry, Captain Donaldson, at London.
It is stated for the information of our iron and
steel merchants and manufacturers that there is to be an
exhibition at St. Dirtier, in the Marne, the head-quarters of
their go ala in France, which will last from the sth instant
till the Ist of October. As it is known that the manufac.
.urers, founders, and others from the Marne, the Ardennes,
and the Moselle are resolved to endeavour to show on this
11 occasion that they are equal to in in every respect, an
opportunity is presented for our makers from V-raingham.
Sheffield, kc., to prove their superiority. It appear* that
the exhibition is to be held in a large park, and that it la
also to include a great variety of the products of France and
a succession of fetes. Particulars may be eldaMed by writ.
tag to the secretary of the exposition, St. Dizier, France.
A letter from St. Petersburg of the 25th ult.
says :—" The Emperor has begun a journey to the interior
provinces, and will remain in Twer till to-morrow. The
object of the journey is to inspect the troops, cud to asters
taro the progress they have made with the new tactics
iutroduced by the use of the new fire-arms for the infantry
and new guns for the artillery, and to inspect the newly.
formed dragoon regiments. Besides this the new railway
and canal buildings will be examined. On Monday, the
27th, the Emperor w ll arrive at Warsaw, where he will
remain until the 31st. On the Ist September his Majesty
will go to Tula, where he will inspect the large manufac.
tory of aims and its stores of weapons of all kind. ; and on
the next day win return to Teareko-Zelo."
Lesteri from the United States frigate Niagara,
es route to Japan with the ambassadors, give a poor account
of her performances. She is described as much slower than
was generally believed, and strained hard when under sail.
The ambassadors had caused to be removed from the cabin
assigned to them almost every article of furniture which
had been provided expressly for them at great cost, prefer.
ring to sit on a carpet in the oriental style. They managed
to while away the time in eating seven or eight times a day,
smoking, playing at chow, and caressing their great tees,
which latter operation afforded them evideut solace and
satisfaction. "Tommy" was as lively and amusing as ever,
and Mai addicted himself to the habit of writing love ►etters
to his sweethearts. _ _

The light-fiugered professors made a splendid
harvest on the occasion of the Prince of Wales's entry into
Quebec. They penetrated the hotels, and the proceeds of
their enterprises in this direction ire not likely to deter
others from following the example. In the best hotel in
the city some gentlemen's bedrooms were skilfully opened,
and a clean sweep made of all money and watches. Among
the sufferers is the artist of the Illudrateci London News,
who lust 103/., while on the same night, in the same hotel,
the correspondent of the New Tribune lost a valuable
gold watch and chain and 31/. In the cathedral, ea Suns
day, the 19th, the same gang must have been present, for
money and watches to the value of more than 6001. were
stolen film various members of the congregation, who of
course attended on this occasion in must pious and considers
able numbers. _ _ _

Mr. Alderman Abbias, the sheriff -elect of London
mid Middlesex, has appointed as his chaplain for the year of
Ids shrievalty the Rev. Dr. Alexander chaplain
prebendary
of St. Pours Cathedral and rector of Magnus the Martyr,
Loden-Midge. Mr. Andrew Lusk, the second sheriff-
elect, has appUnted as biz chaplain the Rev. Charles
Mackenzie, M.A., of Pembroke College, Oxford, prebendary
of St. Paul's cud meter of St. Bent's, Graosclarch. with
St. Leonard, Easteheap.
Tim ROAD Muslim—ln addition to the memo-
rial from the mayor sod inhabitants of Bath, now under
the consideration of Sir G. C. Lewis, praying for a special
commission to inquire into the circumstances of this murder,
the following, which is essentially different in many in.
Tortant particulars, is now lying for signature at Frome,
iowbriii,ge, Warminster, Westbury, and the adjacent Yds
laps the Right Hon. the Secretary of State
for the Home Departmeut—The memorial of the
undersigned inhabitants of Road and towns in He
vicinity rhoweth that, whir as an atrocious murder was
ounnititted in or near Reed-hill House on the 29th of June,
1860, on the body of tram it Saville Kent, by some person
or penman unknown, under cirountstances unparalleled, and
from a motive inexplimble ; and whereas the perpetrator
or perpetnitors of this outrage are still at large, and no
vigorous efforts are at present being node for their deters
and whereas, in consequence of tho hasty conclusion
of the coroner's inquest., Samuel Saville Kent, his wife, and
several members of his family and household have never
been publicly examined Null cross-examined, whereby injury
has resulted to the reputation of several individuals, and
the course of jmtice has been greatly frustrated, we, your
memorialists, most earnestly pray that, however uns
usual such a course mar be, a special comini.iou may at
once be appointed further to investigate this mystery, to
endeavour to discover the intuit:id, and afford opportunity
for I.Mteinents on oath to be made by all concerned." The
first person to whom this memorial was pre.euted for •' -
tun. wen Mr. Kent himself, and be at once exiuesssl his
great willimmesa to do so, and added, that his whole houses
hold would be glad to do so also. His solicitor, Mr.
Deus, however, adtised that. considering his position as •
government officer, it would be inespodient for him to do
em, especially an it it Mr. Kent's Intention to proceed to
LOOllOll to-ilsr, is cenipany with his solicitor, to obtain rtt
interview with Mr. Waddinton. Under tiecretery of State
f..r the Home Department, personally to urge its prayers
msfloabile the proposes' exit:Mind iou of Mrs.
Kum tile:jos in abed

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

(THIS DAY.)

bI:RT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Hefore Mr. Communities*, Goulburn.)
AN FRANtis AND 1100121.
. •
‘k
•itt it 34 for the Choir* of .......nee• under the
••1 .tlbalt. Franc*. so I James Hooper, of No. 3,
I,...tlo•r•olarket, It•rtuou.lley, leather factors.
• , he n.nretobere3 that toe bankrupts presented a
pnyAte arrangement ..n the 6th of Jul. last, but
• 1,....t.0n to bankruptcy was mule on the 11th of
• •.t upon a petit•on presented by Mr. samsel
• 1.-..th..r mehltant. of .kl•lersgate street. The state.
t tl- habtlitsw. 20,1 assets has alr..ad,
• uni mintier. the lialdlit, . •niouta t.. 0,0111 N., ae.l
• til.ituel. The followtou gentlemen were chosen
. • Mr. Allen, Aservtary to the hank of London
I: Itrown. of .t.laru's•court, Oil Invsel•street, bill
Mr J. Walhager• sectrtary to the Mercantile
t 4 'N:,40444'. Hintrin•lanet and Slr. John Johnson,
z.teat:••••t. gentleman. Mews. Llnklater and Hack.
s Ith ,Irehael Abraham. attewl....l as 1.011,0101 •
t re' Lags.

tt LIE.
ale. au aitaniivati•oi meeting. The latikrupt.
was • inercluint. of No. 5, 1....e.;.er..rd. 1-• el
....A. and N... I, E.linewsl•etcert, Hirmin;liam.
1.7 Mr. C. P. Kemp. Legit). in Dee..
.-..; e:rds in Mac. I'INO, exhibitiug the ann••Nerl sum-
-Irt : crclitors mannered, 5.6.1...0. 17.1. vrelitors
seuria. amount expected to rank aionist the
'AC/. 10d ream prat.. 7,011/. 11b. 31. ;
Wick, 31/. ria ; on bills risoisxl.l.,
I. • *sl. ; Molinedes.t'asraltarli, and It..bei 0,
• ISI ; Irlilite to Nedra. 414/. ?Lk d. • surplu.,
. INK I'2M 4..:d 'Total, 17.4X7/. Ai; Id. Cr.
rs, esst, lord. ; doubtful, kW. I 1.. :
•• , 1,172/, AL ; surplus property in the hands ot
• 1471 !A. !at ; trek exp.-uses, 3,197/. 7.. ;
• l'rr•°"el 1.7te5••3.1. 47671 II.& Li. ;
bro. at rarest Harr. 2.137 r. laa. 7d. ; law char.es.
• ' - ttil ; .11... r toe. t.. awe, 17V. Is. 3L aabilitir., par
• •.1, 7d ; difcr oce,ll. 3r, id.; total, 17,141,7 r.

II .I,t.t. apprereal hr the sisigusee, rid the
r • alai .Itb tal wolipor rare tiligitly at ruralises As to
sis.• lemour.r.
J.S.teeet, the a..tiguee. rid taut there hod
barn too rl,...tmitirlit• at dm bblibrlipee request.
. lami uhly boon bigot 19 haws for
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.1111,.• .11141 be vv C.lihr dramas uf faithfully rho-
.; us. dote. .al he did ..4 Wok dui Um drys
"I whaaint. 'Saimaa( two llimilufa
ut time to exam,* such aenotunta

• for the lookropt, drl ootfurthor roolot as ad.
.4.103 smonlsolgly ordered to the Tod
..r t, It. omit resoinal protoctios to IN boskrapt.
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. w •I,amimatiam mamMiag is the emitter of Joh.
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