The Express.
London, England, 1859-02-11 00:00:00

tereideraile forces on ow from
Addis end the Ticino, and rape
mass, and Pavia, a reel corps
could not be destined to mints
an of quite secondary imporhin
For mane days the bank of i
pearance of a c-nintry in whir/
The villages were occupied b
Queers were prepared sod mem
Vedettes were plarod even on
meets the limits of the two cot
menacing discourse held public!
by the greater ptrt of the Austi
big those of eminent rAok,
always tender governmente fl

their.agesta.
But I think it mortuary to
given at Venice to the troops (
the ostentation with which ma
at Piacenza by occupying forte
deflates of treitie., and which
to neglect for 802110 time past.
In prelacies of 'coalmine'
coontrtliaas been much totita•ec
of the and of his gore=
dementia thought should
position to confront the event
play of forces on the part of At

It is-to this end that the salmi
Piedmont the garrisons OP tabli
tits Alps, and has asked the eh
tract a loan.

This lost must, which I
proving to the nation that the rp
nem of what the security and t
upon it, will maintain tranquil
will permit us calmly to await ft
I hope you will have no difik
tical persons with whom you arc
above indicated with as each'
from containing a mensal for
will have for result to calm tb
manure men's wads by giving
Masco that Piedmost, strong
by the allies which the jostles o
her, le ready to combat every ell
hauls from whatever quarter
or from the »volution.

leVargiTyouicTiOl7l this sate
of Foreign Affairs, and, becalm
the judgmcate which shall be
question, I offer you, &c.,

LAW INT]
(THIS /

COURT OF QC&
sittings at Nid Pella at Wadi
Lard Campbell end

DICISON O. THE EARL

The Mal of thin °sea was rei
*oust V.-day, when Colonel Did
continued by the Attorney-Gen

Mr. James, COOSIIIIi ice the di
ao obje:t ion to the different rot
who got compensation for the
morns being referred for the a:
gentleman the Attorney-Omer
Lord Campbell said the ease
sdfted to the vary bottom, and
James suggested was the bast o
The Attorney-Gerund said
theism

Cross-examination conliebel.
solved 101 and I think, as he
regiment, he got M is 31., or
Pion. In the account nab red
that man in four different pa
but the vouchers are three in
for M. I cannot explain faith'
the 61. was included in the 104
rate. The monies given
limes handed to their I
solve', and aomethees to t
were mostly drawn by
often by their caveman I ha,
or 2L in my pocket, given It to
and I have no doubt I have
have charged in ray account.
I had betwein 20J1. and 3001.
my possession. I did not ke
with my private mosey at my I
depended on the vaes I hat
the regimental accounts. In
thmatened by Messrs. Hodge
I gave a promitatry no's at
money, because I did net like et
he having,nn a former occasion,
paned to get subscriptions to me
I scarcely ever saw a meta
examining the accounts of the
'toe, according to my experien
meeting. It le not the custom
Colonel North was in
Wilton as wall as myself. Up
Colonel Noeth nqta my friend,
Influence he held aloof and se
side. I wish to state public!;
stated before thecommiesion of
The confuelon end irregularity
not owing to there having bean
Dicks n's amounts, evaded',
most vregular. It is the
officers and the president o
the accounts are prop.rly
think I was not applied to to h
refused to call such • ineeth
only officer who eruegeoted that
fag, and I said it world be held
mouths had expired. Only on.
that was in January. It Is
colonel to call moss meetings.
Berneethetthalg: gret, Ito dchidonscal on
thel
kit the regimental meets. It
that purpose, but one to Nebo
thested lb intention that day
regiment. There were twat:
sent, and the fall complete
thiny-seven. Sharpris's man
before or at the moment
mid I presume, perhaps +Tom
Wilton on the euldect. Ws d
same u the other Tower Honk
In training. Itheryna's man
mess with the articles nem
the pattern of the Oder
and all the other officers
selection. I thick there
liven to Sharpens fur the
Lord Wilton, and the goods we
mess was commenced. I had
men before that day, end I hoe
12111DICAI ion with that firm. WI
of the °dicers snd the all
are insufficient, it is usual f
the deficeincy, and by Lsi
to them in this instance
four entertainments given t
1621. The first was to Gs
came to inspect the regiment.
officer., and they never din.
thing. It cog 301. odd. Aar
vice it was perfectly right to p
mess funds, and not by the
The oast entertainment was
loon by the daughter of
vete BO or 100 tpIAWS. It was
slicers stood round after pits
Some of the of were fir I
many. It woe proper to pay II
of the officers, out of the men,
ment was given to Col. Nor
proposed by some of the of6o
to it. It was deckled to give it
with. There TVA another ante
post.
Did you ever say to any offit
little bird who eels ine all thw
I know away to get rid of ullk
Witnese—No; but there
who cuiseeeduetei themselves
mar. lal ware not the fastinn in
1 reported them to Lord Wilt,.
cave.

—Do ion cell Major Wslk4 r a
Wbnem—No ; I am aware i
Ittated bed re the board of ii
I denied it tbem and I
was that I should bare en,
gambling rang on in the regii
Walker dislike I, because he gm
as I bare found out @lace, am
This was twisted and turned ii
bird, but I never made use of
Thle closet the ercira-rramii
Ne-staarains d by Mr. Hail
ye as In the army. The Mlle, r
mem. nt were tar from efilare
let the army, mop: lapel( i
intant hat been in the arm;
among the officer* to paying
nt Woolwich out of the
speech which Lord Wilton de
i co oars or, at all event., t
(Laughter)
Mr. Hawkins—Do you tear
bealtb that he bore hie warns
daden,y, and untiring mar
Witness—Yee.
..Lord Campbell—Did 3os
tutuallter.)
Wastes—No •, not that out
' Mr. Thomas Slineetty Duna
James--I have known Colo:
years. I remember his calling
to • durrit to dianias him fro
I thought it right, in conserm
dermatery of State for War
(Kr. Dosonaba this read the