The Express.
London, England, 1858-03-01 00:00:00

(Stamped id. Additiard.) [TWOPENCE.

weedsasele
pissedr7ittrg same time I saw sour
blood on the ream cif the pillow, near the aide of the head,
but I did not re the boa. The heads use tared outward,
like eau one who wanted to ddend themselves. Immediately
I cried eat, "She Is deed I Hebb, is dead I" She had that
appearance, as I pelted her two or three times, and she did
sot anewer. I then went to the door and said, "No one
shell eater bun ; read far a doctor and the polio." I
stopped al the doer till a neighbour and the doctor sad Mr.
()room, the beadle, came. About a minute afterwards
the pollee our. Who. the medical man arrived he weal
into the room, and I west with him. When
the doctor looked at heir he said aim was dead by strangula-
tion. He took the bedclothes off to examine deceased's
body. I wiriammt when the police took the particulars,
mad put a ou the door. That was about an hour
alter the err had arrived. From the time the doctor
examined the body, the pollee were daring the hour examin-
fag the room and taking the bets of the cue. No one
moved the body till the doctor wird. It was then turned
over
who mak by the doctor in the presence of several other doctors

• lake Lot, a Berms* Jews's, who is known as Ma-
dams Loftin', the keeper of the holes, was next sworn,
and gays her evidence in French. It was tranakted through
M. Albert. lihe mid—l am a single woman. I made at
No. 8, Anuarki-coert. lam the landlady of the house. I
knew the , who la the house four ths.
When Ile wrier was at dews o'clock on Toledomon night.
fihe wasting is the skeet. She was then with mothergirl.
I had beenorst attest o'clock in the street, being a gay woman
wolf. It was near Chador-street where 1 saw her. ilhe
was goteally in good health, and was quite well when I
last sew her. It was nearly eleven o'clock when I got home
with a friend. A gentleman called shortly after, and asked
the servant for the lady he had bees speaking to at the
door. He first asked the servant " Who's is Madame P" The
servant thought it was me, and he then awaited the parlour
door and I recognised him as the man who had spoken to
me about ten o'clock on the tame night. He asked me, in
bad French, if Iwu • Frenchwoman. I maid to him " No,
and you are not French either." He then said he ire' an
Italian. Boars this I talked German to him, but he did
not answer. He then offered me ten franca, and said, " Tell
roe when you live, and I will coma by-and-by." He the
walked with me up the Haymarket, and I pointed out to
him where I lived, He asked me my name, and I told hint
that was not neeessar7. I said " When you oome ask for
Madame." I then left him and walked down Waterloo-place.
I then spoke to several Frenchwoman, who told ras be bad
aired teem ten from also. Whoa I went bane I saw this
men talking to damned and Madame Eugenie. They told
ms he had offered them the same price. He looked after the
women who had most jewellery about them, and domed had
some. Whin he saw tew,, on pang the parlor door, he
wanted as. He Wm said to-SM errant, " Then go and
fetch no the little short women who is with the tall one at
the end of the sort." The servant did so, and they walked
upstairs together quietly to the third door. I never saw any
more of deceased until half-pot seven the next night, when
she was dead. I had asked my servant had she cleaned all
the rooms, and she said "Yea, except that of Halat, be-
cause she has gate out and taken the key with her." We
thought nothing of it, al she did so sometimes. I was just
going out when I heard of the discovery that she was dead.
By the Coroner—l had not semi the man beton that even-
ing, hat I had seen him three limes the same night in Pica-
all the Frenchwomen. He was no Mend of
HarotektiliZ to
was, I believe, unknown to • her. The ten
was about 21 years at a^
_with a flat large fees, not very
dealt, and had neither beard, nor moustache ;he was about
Ave Int tea or Woes inches to height ; he was dressed la a
vet lirgit dark-colored pandot oat, closed loose the breast
Gomm style. I should certainly knew
Urn —42 Qui the n
if I were to re him.
AM Brows said—l am *errant at No. 8, Arundel-coot,
end knew deemed. I fetched her about 11 o'clock on Tur-
ley sight from the Haymarket for a gentleman who dune.
Me sated Met tor Madame, and I thought it was my mistress
ha wintai, bat It was deceased, and after I had fetched her
they wad weirs together, end I saw no more of them.
When the wiles= kit came he asked for the
Ha @psis le n inens, sad then spoke to me- He
before to the Muse sheen half-past ten, and talked to the de-
ceased and Hama Villein I should know him again. I
saw Madame akin at two o'clock is the morning befaee I
kit. When Modem Hakim went upstairs she bad a black
velvet =WO that la missing. When I saw Madame
Hokin it use kW/lams Virginia's room after supper.
Elias Diller imodwil—l am a married woman, and re-
side with my brim* Juke Ditcher a tailor, at 8, al-
court. I knew the deceased, and sawher in the street at half.
past ten, sad milnat two o'clock, in Madame V ir&ie a room.
I saw her go uptedre to bed at hall-peat two o'clock . I did
Sot see the teen. Hired Madame Virginia go up about ten
minutes after, and ask Miasma Hokin fora book to nod.
_The petkmmssite cal of ted and gave her the book, for I
you Nalissmeale_ to Modems Helene, " Why did
you net elven. the heck 1" end Madame Releiee replied,
" I sea In hod,
_Madame Vkginie. I heard the mans voice
ea), " Geed *IV I reside on the woad door. About
seven o'clockon Wednesday owning I heard some one groan
at the top of the house, end thought it was the lady who
was 11l in the nest room to that of Madame Heloise. I

lewd three poem My in is on the second door beck.
About he/fled ems I wart downstairs to see about break-
fast, end a gentlemen wham I had not seen before sed
Nes at the boasts et the stabs. He bed or • Imes brown
mat. Ha nerd mad end looked at on He had high
Meek boom but wither beard nor whiskers. His face ap-
peared rather red. He wept oat apparently in a hurry.
Considerable aeration ens at this paint raised in court by
a that the .semis vas ht custody, and had been
id:Mite; at Vine-skeet seation-how.
Mr. Frederick Telitill, =rpm, H
_of B__Cberlaswkeefe
Janne uparkommisell—l was ailed on edatledey searing
to No. 8, Aredsi-esert, to see deemed, and Sound her sup-
pone& bp d pewee deer side, lying on her face on the bed.
On nneerke bee Meier, I Mad no verb et Wary. On
turnft the betV ewer, his clothes and body were warm but
the sear 1.. sell. Her free and body poseally presented
• livid amdliSeemeil sprevence. The hoe was swollen, and
&vanes the eyes prominent, end pupils dilated.
Thom me and mucus running from the nose,
the town mauling and swollen. On the lower
lilt et the Weir I obeerred • dark livid spot, Moat
belt Iles dm et a Iburpenny-piece. The dams were
esnimided, and the WY livid. This mamwg, with the
emistence of Mr. Paw, house surgeon of this I
wads sped marten szemination of the body ; the brain was
bead much ad and embrinosed ; the general upper-
once otherwise . On removing the akin from the
tracks& ve Ivand Ike mumies maelt congested, as if premed
epos. Oa senteelneg the leeches we found no obstruction or
foreign belly he the trachea hceizontally. The heart ap-
peared 'enmity healthy, the lunge were much congestek
but etberwieelmeithy. The heart contained a quantity a'
black, dark Meek it was rear email, but in other reopens
promoting a healthy spoesteme. On examining the stomach
we bend semi mperently soup. The liver
end Mims power were Amiss healthy. The kidneys
were maw anossest, bat ME healthy.
Oseener—lltem the appeseenee, both internally
endiennessaly, I shoot elf er MIN of death was by strut-
ga by perm span the windpipe.
The Ceemer—lt is not a mere esedeeture or setter of
=deesmee, that has WNW you to emit to that
Wilma—lle. The,. is sell*" the to &COMA for death,
and alt the apples/am Jestidres In saving to the conakesina
that dada bee mantled steemm simesdation.
The Clumme—Ten Vats elet ee a matter of bed?
witness-1 bevel we ambit 'Wawa in my own mid that
elsmigskeles was HIDOSIISS of
Ann Drew mealled—Ths deasseed was emits sober when
I saw bar Oast tire dile& on the Wedmedsy =ming.
Ilhe wee vadallp ester.
Ths OWNS MI this siege of Ms evidence be proposed
Madleurseas lequest, and he thought, in cutler to *fiord
time Ice Infikissolhei it bed boner be adjourned over acme
IThijeMettil talB4l4":ll;witse deflillire

TEE LATE TRIAL LIT FRANCE.

In the coarse of hie address on tuNhalf of Orsini,
Y. Farre read the following letter written td. the Prisoner to
the Emperor : _

"To irapoleon 111., Emperor of the French.
" The depositions winch I hero made against 'MIK in
the course of the political proosedings which have be
In-
stltnted on the occasion of the attempt of the 14th • aatarTl
are sufficient to send me to the scaffold, and I shall intonn_„
to my fate without asking for pardon, both because ; ,
not humiliate myself before him who has destroyed
reviving liberty of my unhappy °pantry, and became
the situation in which I am now plated, death for me will be
• relief.

" Being neer the dose of my career, I wish, however, to
make a last tart to mist Italy, whom independence heat
hitherto made me peas through so many perils, and submit
to so many sacrifices. Skis was the constant object of all my
affections, end it Is that Idea will* I wish to set forth in the
weeds which I address to your Majesty.
order to maintain the balance of power in Europe, it

and that so' long am Italy stall not be iadeTtendeni tha teen-
=of Europe and that of your Majesty will only be vain

" May your Majesty not reject the last prayer of a patriot
on the steps of the scaffold I May you deliver my country,
' and the bleasings of 25 millions of citizens will follow you to
posteri,ty.
Prison of Massa, 11th February. 1858.
FELICII ORSINI."
M. Nogent St. Laurens, counsel for Pierri, next addressed
the jury. After stating that he had accepted the dedece of
the accused—an ungrateful task—from a genie of duty, he
I thus commenced :—ln what does the defence consist ? In
evidence? No. But perhaps it may be founded as the
manner in which the accus tion has been brought forward.
Pierri is before us • you whis judges. The past Hie of the
man has been raked up, and what has been the remit? It is
' found that 28 years ago—when in the heat of youth—he
pawned a watch belonging to a friend and dissipated the
proceeds in company with Its owner. But since that period
this man ham passed through many trials, many vicissitudes.
His existence and hopes have been blighted in the
contact with revoluti nary movements. He has often made
acquaintance with misery. Yet his probity has
never faltered, and its constancy palliates his youthful error.
Plant declares that be knew Oran' in England, and that
their oonvereation often turned on politics. Their dream
was a revolution in Italy, and Pierri was against any attempt
at amsestriation. nerd next asserts that on the 14th January,
°nisi, being in fear of a domiciliary visit, banded him •
bomb. He took it, and while walking on the Boulevard
was attracted to the opera by the illumination,
which he at first thought was a fire. It was there
that he was aerated. Is this statement probable?
No. Is it impossible? No, likewise. It is a fact that in
this world probabilities are not always on the side of truth.
Pieri is acemed of complicity, that is, of having given in-
strudices to the authors of the crime, of having obtained
w ap
ses, &c., in the full knowledge that they were to serve
b: Legierpetration of the attempt, and of having rendered
help and assistance. The first charge of complicity is not
tenable, for Orsini claims the initiative of the affair. With
respect to the second charge, Pierri denies having known the
use that was to be made of the portion of the bomb
which be had brought from Brussels. It is here to be ob-
served that the man who brought the bombe to Paris was
ignorant of their nature. I may also observe that the bombs
were manufactured in Birmingham by Mr. Taylor; that
Mimi inhabited Birmingham, and that Mr. Taylor had
never seen or known him. If he was ignorant of their con-
struction, why should he not have been ignorant of the use
which was to be made of the piece of iron which he brought
from Brussels P As for the third charge, it cannot be said
to exist. Perri did not hurl a bomb. The blood, these
wounds, these dead bodies are not his work. It is argued
that he was about to commit a crime. Be it DO, but be was
prevented from committing it. He the earn afforded neither
arisen°e nor encouragement on the scene of merge. TM
learned counsel concluded his address is the following terms
Could my feeble voice be heard, I would say : It is nice.-
eery that in our old Europe them should exist above the
rights of nations and the holy laws of hospitality, • pond
public sentiment, which should, without distinction oflron-
tiers, baffle plots and prevent uture attempts. This would
not be a violation ofdte,,,, rtj
,-,ht of nations, but the solidarity of
Pt". ral security an
addresathe jury in defence of Gomez.
He declared his client not to be unworthy of commise-
ration. Gomm had at once confessed his share in the crime,
and it was evident that he bad been Ignorant of the in-
tended attempt until the hat me mat. The learned counsel
recapitulated the evidence which supported that point of
view, and they proceeded :—Does justice exact that a
pitiless verdict should be reeirdel with equal severity against
all the four prisoners f This I doubt. Human justice
should, like that of Providence, weight the act even lees than
the intention, and you must relied whether the man who
allowed himself to be made at the_ supreme momenta mere
teal, and who wig at once overwhelmed with sorrow and re-
morse, should be treated with the same unbending rigour as
the individual who at his ease conceived and organised the
crime. It is for you, gentlemen, to accomplish your duty,
and I do not despair that commiseration will figure in your
verdict in company with justice.
M. Mathieu, counsel for de Radio, began by treeing the
past outer of his client, who he maintained had g. men up all
his hopes of social advancement in Lombardy in order to
gratify his love for his country sad his hatred for the
foreigner. He then described the prosperity which once
surrounded the family of the prisoner and the ruin entailed
on it through the constancy with which it had dung to the
fortunes of Prince Eugene and of France. He likewise de-
picted the hardship undergone by de Radio In his days of
exile at Genoa, at Barcelona, and finally in London. The
learned counsel drew • vivid picture of the misery to which
the prisone& hie young English wife, and infant child were
reduced in London, throungh tbs financial crisis, which de-
prived him, one by one, of his pupas. It was this misery that
threw him into the bands of dg man, who, after re-
lieving hint, traced to his imagination a brilliant picture of
Italy liberated. " Everything wads to prove," said the leaned
counsel, "that he was ignorant of the intentions of Orsini
until after his arrival in Paris. Even in this capital it would
seem that his weakness was mistrusted, since be .was diced
under the inspection of Perri, who extracted from him an
an oath to obedience at all risks. He was taken'to a theatre,
and shown a piece where a servant who betrayed his motet
veld the treachery with his life. Why should he not have
fled ? The feeble pecuniary resources at his &moral were
exhausted. Besides, where should he have tied ? To Lou-
don ? Why, it was in London that cruel experience had
taught him how implacable is eiolitiod hatred, and how
effective is political vengeance. It was in London, in 1856,
that be was stabbed (by ?wilful), on suspicion of being a
French spy. It was in presence of this recollection that de
Radio took that oath. I will not recapitulate the avowals
made by the accused. Doubtless' the mime is heinous, and
the consequences were fearful; but I do not believe that la-
dulgence is impossible, or that an equal responehility should
weigh on the four prisoners."
After a short suspension the sitting wee resumed, and the
first President summed up the case, and then read a list of
the_questions upon which the jury would have to pronounce.
The jury retired at five minutes to five, and returned into
court at be/f-past seven.
The President Inquired of the foremen what was the result
of their deliberations?
The Beeman read the verdict, finding Orsini, Perri, de
Radio, and Corner guilty of the crime of conspiracy; Orsini,
D. Radio, and times guilty of ea attempt against the
Emperor's life; and Pierri guilty of being en accomplice.
Extenuating circumstances were admitted in femme( Gooses
alone.
The ,jury had bad to decide upon 173 counts, and of these
only 25 were negatived, all relating to the question as to
whether there had been any attempt against a member of the
Imperial family.
The Preddent—Gentlemen of the jury, your answer as to
extenuating circumstances is irregular, inasmuch as you
have not stated that thews cirenmstmoss have been admitted
by • msjority. I request you to retire again.
After the lapse of a few minutes the jury rotund with the
'Moe verdict, and aa acidities to the ilia that the cotenuat-
lag oireumetances is favour of Oases had bees admitted by
the majority.
The printers mire then brought into court in the sues
order se beim
The der* read tie meld to them, after which,
The Procureur-Osswel said—ln cooseg since of the de-
derstioa of the t
jury the sabot that 0 Pierri, de Radio,
and Gorses , either as principals or smessorise, of
having committed abase of conspiracy sad Wel
saitttN9l9r, :3°119 ofth.fterpseellienweedtherinsiwe==ild
court he pissed to apply ee ides pebeeses taw odd ardeles,
=died, se regents mee., by AA. ea fib[ be ado.

aueftg Chen:M. tame.. I
The Pmeidant—Have the coned of the peMommes say
ebervatioes to make is to the application of the pasha-
meat ?
Tim mom& of the wooed rooe and bowed without told"'
eny olorvatioo.
The Prosidest—ocesto, Len Too way obiervatiooe to
mho r--1401 dr.

And you, De Radio P—l invoke the clenteney of the cone.
And you, Orsini P—l have nothing to ay.
And you, ni P—l have nothMg to say.
The court adjourned for half an how end on its MUIR
the President reed the following senten'os..—" The Courts
considering the verdict of the jury, and having heard the
Procareur-Generars application as also the obesrradeneof
the prisoners' roused—whereas Gemini, Pierri, De
end Gomez have, during the yews 1867 and 1868
the crimes of conapiraor and attempting the EmPeror's Hiss
crimes contemplated in Arta. 86, 89, and 312 of the penal
code, modified, as regards Gomez by Art. 463, applies the
said articles, read in court to the'pisows, and accordingly
condemns the accused Orsini, Pkrri, and de Radio to the
tpurhpunishment of parricides, and Gomm to that of hard labour
q he Preddent—Prisoners, you are allowed three deye to
app., to the Court al aeration against the sentence whisk
you ha rejuit beard.
The ;Omen woo thal miaowed, and the court Wipe
itien, the metiliders st once withdrew.

'ZOE AGAINII:

by some director at the East Indio Company 'erltlk deo pro-,
auction of the memorial which merely pre, as •
eampromise, the restoration of do "turban ' I
=aide prepared a memorial, or alleasecat, of Ws of
this is a copy (produol?g a prlatml Mar
although printed, was marked vats," ,[Misx
sirs
toad , several possum from the
"stare of the charges brought against sal the
Inielvetion of his territory by the East lab movonualsiaL)
I had frequent communications with Mr. V..math mils
subject of that memorial, and from what he stated to ms•
I advised Ali Moored to premed the mermaid to the bona
of directors, occadently behoving ths.t it womb' its AMMO,
ably received. I then had • conference with Mr Pitaror
Kelly on the subject, and the hisser stated to Id= eta a•
subsequent man= that be was la favour of the Morn
which I had recommended. It was suirgeeta *hat the •
Ameer should himself go to India, and Mi. V. Smith mid'
that the restoration of the property could only be t listed
through the Indian government There was a very
assurance given that the memorial would be succassfarla
Mr. V. Smith said that if he was his own brother he • nen
recommend the Ammer to go out at ones, and not eve a to
wait for an answer to the memorial. When it was said that
the matter would come before the Indian government, lir.
Coffey suggested that I should go out to India. I ad
that it would be impossible, and I told him to dismiss sa ch
nonsense from his mind. When I went over to Dubin, ,at
the end of June, 1867, I entertained the opinion that I milat
possibly go out to India, and I made inquiries as to wLI
it would cost to insure my life for 20,0001. A few days after
the Amor , with Mr. Coffey, called upon me, sad alma to
give me 10,0001. if I would go to India. I mid it wend
not be worth my going, nor did I think it would be worth
his paying that sum for such • purpose. He said that if ho
returned to India, as had been suggested, it would be metal
years before he obtained the restitution of hie lands from
the Indian government, even it he succeeded is doing ma at
but that if I went to India he would be able to g:sthie
case attended to mush more quickly ; and he added, Yoa
are a great man, you have a bead—Ca laugh)—and you will
get ma justice ; and if I get my rents one year sooner than I
would do without yon, it will be more than the sum I pro-
pose to give you.' Some time after I entertained the offer,
I told several of my friends in Ireland and in the House
of COOllllOll/ that such an offer had been made.
I was mainly influenced in accepting this offer by
the urgent request of the Ameer, who said "I have
presented the memorial as you advised, and have con-
sented to • compromise, and now you are about to desert
me and have me to ths mercy of the Indian govern-
ment." I subsequently spoke to Mr. Edward Coffey
on the salted of dm payment of the rum proposed.
I mid, " If I go to India it will be a vary onions matter for
me," and I asked him if then was any doubt as to the
ASP! ban Ws to vary outslas mgagemost. I maid I was
not emough to haveboom, perhaps for • yosr„
without having the commend of money ; that I did not
know that I could command It in sufficient time to leave
for India; and if I went he must make arrangements that a
certain sum should be paid to me before leaving the country.
I said it would cost 1,0001. for the policy of an assurance an
my life for 20,00 W., an that he must have all money
matters arranged without my speaking to the Amour on the
subject. I told him that I should require, before I left,
the sum of 3,0001., and the other 2,0001. must he secured
upon bills, which, if I remember rightly, were to be ac-
cepted by the Mercantile Bank. At that time I was specially
renamed in a can in Ireland, with a fee of 260 redness.
I told the Amer that ft would be cemetery for me to leave
London to attend the trial. I did not, however, go, in con-
sumacs of some circumstance* which transpired relative to
than ens. Who I neat saw Coffey I said, "This is • very
serious matter. Had we not better make soma arraogameam
in wilting?" He mid the Ameer had • vary great objection
to affix his signature to anything. In order to toot the
matter, I then said I should want a cheque for 6001. at meas.
Coffey said that tha Ames. would give it me the next day, as
he could not writs a cheque on a Friday. When I weal the
next dy Mr. Coffey mid : I have not got tbs charm. •
red-haired man was with the Maser early this rooming,
and his Highness does not think it lucky to draw a cheque
after having seen a red• haired man." (A laugh.) Some days
after the Amara cams to nut and put into my hand • cheque
for 3001. On the next day I happened to want money, and
took the cheque from the desk, when I found it was crones&
I wanted the money at once, but beiag crossed, if I paid the
cheque into my bankers', I should not have got credit for the
amount for two days. I then met Mr. Irwin, who, I was
a was acquainted with tbs manager of the bank, sad
salted him to accompany ms to the bank to get the money,
without spaying in ths cheque in the usual manner. lie did
so, and I a,,d the weary for the cheque.
At this stye of the aiseloa the chairman suggested
tommitess was accordingly adjourned
ratast=66.ol,l2:7).

AN EAST A,RJCAN VILLAWL—PANKADy bouts.
of nineteen or twenty MOM homes. The remainder is
masa of cadjen huts, each with its wide mat-encircled yard;
wherein all the bonuses of life is transacted. The settles
neat is serenaded by a thorny jungle, which at times have
boars a hod of leopards. One of these beasts lately scaled
the high ferret* of our house, and mind upon a slave awl.
Her muter, the burly backers/4 who wee sleeping by-Isr
Bide, gallantly caught up his sword, ran into the bones, and
bolted the door, heedless of the miserable cry, "Bans,
me!" The wretch was carried to the jungle and de
The river is equally full of alligators, and whilst we wore in
Pengany a boy disappeared. When asked by strangers why
they do not shoot their alligators, and burn their wn.sl, the
people reply that the former bring good luck, and the letter
is a fort to which they can fly in need. Cocos, areoas, and
plantaine, grow about the town. Around are gardens of
papaws, betel, and jarolls ; and somewhat further lie eaten.
airs plantations of hokum end maim, of sesemum, and other
grains. The clove flourishes; end, as elsewhere upon the
coast, a little cotton is cultivated for domestic use. Besets
am rare. Cows die after eating the grass ; goats give is
milk ; and sheep are hardly procurable. But fish abounds.
Poultry thrives, as it does all over Africa; and before *5
late fends, clarified cow-butter thst "cog same" of the
outer Bast, was cheap end Irsil-Bavoured.—Capt. BaOens
in Blackwood's Nago:ow tar Parch.
DUBLIN UNTTERSITT.—It would require they=
el Harry Lerman himself to describe the changes
hen peeled over our venerable ancoOleasha
O'Malley lei a roy
staring Me withlaut= dye whoa.
debt, Mak4 sad were the triode esresesibui—thes
three-knotted asseenty al a Galway eq.% and the SOPPOOrs
Mon of ash payments the mark ad a ywang man eit4=
Charles O'ltalky, who graduated in the Fre-
er
of Trinity, were to Mara sad mink the betatecrensa
that once rang with his awry laugh, the pbes would ham
him ao more. The time's:o changed elan Dr. Yoo,ey and
to address his ahlawing noses at as*/ suss rtma /he downTT
hollow of • four-post bedaiested why.' resin wobble one
play a printed joke ea alms 'by himself oft as
the donor through the dim erstalas. c s lectures an
now no isegking wenn. Cor.spentive examinations, sad a
Dew staff of yeedneallei hew. forced Old Trinity to Ls*
paos with the them Dr. Les, tho new Professor of Yoder
siestical History, reminds no be his opening lecture et the
legend of the sena pane who kit asleep in EphensmouV
tits Deakin perleeatisa. end awoke in the thirtieth
the Butane Theodosius the Towner. Looking
van ke trans of the bathes warship, they *AD, esh,q
passer-by whether there
ear
el Chekiang ia .21drolod=
receive be enewer, " Ws are all Christine hon.
the board id Trinity College of the eve of Maim 0116116,
awake to beer sea el the sew prallssnre as, , a them Mee
not with en we are all at work hem," their aennehsollg
would on-do the MOM. Troth is sincra Mein ;
east the Sena slopes at Tinny ens
drama bed seetatar, sad sianktral ea is make `may
end deems is mast berme diet Iwo&
are sot all , sad the hike of sae Is any pest a
sant is saathse.—Dehike abientilasoilkroo AN N/Wdl
_,
biTIatnATIONAL DifSHAL rza TION. 'The
; snood geheral magas of Ws SlNSietisa was led
w,
whoa the met et the se IS Saudi it
6:l4Qh "Ii="1"1 T=41411161b7 wet.
ieg. elm* the sling • mai.

nom =mu -- nnoi two Of UMW EMI% MOM =ln
the goor sad opened it. I bed pins► oda *a= is neoterary to reader Italy Independent, or to loosen the TEI Mae' .404.1118 T MB. I. BUTT, M.P.
the isspwbos I „assod *sad— the dons bah& 1 chains by which Austria holds her in bondage. Shall I sat
weed then boo bus soda use see saythin., .. that for her deliverance the blood of Framohnten shall be After our rove left on Saturddy, Mr. Lae Buffo
the bed ' mi. Ty, ms:ryOiti7owa shed for the Italians t No, Ido not go so far as that. Italy M.P., wee called WI exesided by Mr. Delay—Ms said
ohm womoisoad mok pootaa. wig ‘,O my woo, domed' thst Irrence shall not Interfere spinet her, and that I have frequently moinneuniested with tar. Versos
Virgide, Ifivarter, sad swam womsn,l 11;e7 all her 711111100 shall not snow Germany to support Austria in the Smith, amity and Tort may. Mr. Vernon Smith mid ha
pigiwk , ugh, vain, sat a maw Tama, Ass, is which she, veal be soon engaged. This was may much disposed ti Mk* the mail view et the
woe the rani" who wog go. They in bra. g„,,,p is isly what year say do if yea are so imbed; cam ea I did, end ba . sled that a memorial shield be
who we. fa the wan went appea whoa / me your will, thatehme the writes or this mindurtuas wit be As Urines . iln which ghoul not
the deer I row the mem hi a state. the of a 7 . the thlk eg death Or a "the le which Etnir be asied et) ' GILA/
Igisideelesed'e balm, her mad, her dress, s torrid is fmeee Ilelththd theo_hee eleithaeleth__,. o ..___ _o_ •
„
Alai I sag what ails, and then I ralebelhelge: imus'oninv an.. reg .... * .... * . •. " ~ . =id '
- ....11 'O4. ,xv -...
/• •
Widmer/whale arm jaw ire In red allesedell
misrergt.dthethe"A"."B4......a... 60761:70b! nut, be ' nem& raw to restore to Italy to him. I mid at lie timer tut, benareed.arf Id Weil'
mood boo". tbs.:aro,. c„,,,„,,,....,,,,, the indepeadenos which bar children loot in 1849 through interference recret in the IMO Ce the Airwave* not going
Orr bar), sad him ~,,, her 60. 1 the very fault of the French. Let your Majesty call to mind on upon the footing of the which had been sulk
retied dams' eig mid, MIA 114 t" 1 hog so on- that the Italians, among whom was my father, Joyfully shed sestet]. My reason for InLaria:OlgiOn tat he em•
ewer, fad x tbia kik then migime, off a sub. =a um their blood for Napoleon the Great, wherever he pleased to 'adored a secret wait that I did mat • in the mute, my
I 611"
bar
174 a• tit thief, with the "the kad bath' 11l ihn; ithat ASwnfaltti t° Yin anti! .his_ 11l ; bringing 9r manta betas the steam, ' sirAbn ant'

THI D:ILT NNW : LONDON MORNING
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