The Express.
London, England, 1857-01-20 00:00:00

-
F, JANUARY 181*.'

LATEST INTELLIGIME. :;!!
, PRU 8131.4 AND SWITZERLAN

SEMI, StintAY. '

The royalist prisoners hare been mediated to-day
by a detachment of Swim troops to Pentorlisr, the
frontier of Freers, asd set at liberty.
The Federal Conned her issued orders for imme-
diately disbanding the troops already assembled.
Oeneral Dufour, in a proclamation addressed to
the army, makes known to them the pacific conclu-
sion of the dispute, adding that the solution in quo-
lion protects the intend., the dignity, and the honour
of Switzerland.

The Naomilo Gazette d. Promo publishes a
despatch, addressed on the 29th of last month by the
Pruden cabinet to its minister at Vienna, combat-
ing the indirect opposition offered by Austria to
the passage of Prnacian troops through the south-
western states of Germany. The reasons urged by
Austria for an intervention an the part of the Frank-
fort Diet arc reviewed and resisted by Prussia, as
tending only to delay • coercive action against
Bvritzerland. Under terms rigidly diplomatic, this
despatch displays marked discontent on the part
of Prussia at the attitude taken by the Austrian
wart, and is, therefore, notwithstanding the pacific
termination of the affair, not devoid of interest.

RESISTANCE TO THE GOVERN.

PENT.

It will be remembered that the Second Chamber
of Hanover, already several times dissolved for its
refusal to acquiesce in the modifications which the
government seeks, at the demand of the Germanic
Diet, to introduce into the constitution, was, •
short time ago, again dispersed for similar reasons.
The elections to the new Assembly commenced on
Sunday, and if we are to judge of the whole by the
earliest results, the government will find its relations
towards the Chamber unchanged. A despatch from
the capital informs ns that out of eighteen districts,
the elections in which are already known, ten have
elected members of the opposition, and this, notwith-
standing the fact that the elections occur under the
new oetroyed electoral law.

A MADMAN IN THE VATICAN.

ROME, JAs. 15.

Whilst sanguinary tragedies have saddened the
inhabitants of Paris and Naples, eccentricities of a
less homicidal character have amused the inhabitants
of Rome, and especially the nocturnal pranks of a
madman who recently gained mesa to the Vatican
Palace, notwithstanding the scrutinising glances of
the Swiss halbcrdicrs stationed in the grand cor-
ridor leading to the scale regia. It appeal" that
this unfortunately aberrated individual succeeded
in secreting himself in the precincts of the palace
until the night was far advanced, when he suddenly
aroused and alarmed the inhabitants of the apostolic
residence, by vociferating in stentorian tones that
the Pope was dead, following up this startling piece of
intelligence by another vague assertion, that he him-
self wasaboutto succeed his Holiness on the Pontifical
throne, and that, as first fruit of his authority, he
should order the Cardinal Secretary of State to be
shot. It may be easily imagined with what eonster-
nation these overwhelming announcements were re-
ceived, until the ill-omened individual was laid hands
upon, and the state of his intellects discovered. The
great gates of the Vatican have been closed at night-
fall since this untoward occurrence.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(IT ELECTRIC. AND 1 . . lONAL TELEGRAM.)

PARIS, TVIADAT Moaxmo.

The Moniteur states that the Imperial Primo has
been suffering during the last two days from a slight
catarrhal fever, lie was better last evening, and
his condition is not such as to justify uneasiness.

(mom ovu owat

PARIS, MONDAT ETZNLNO.

Ferukh-Khan, the Persian Ambit/Radar Extraor-
dinary, arrived in Paris last night. M. Dubersten,
an interpreter attached to the ministry of foreign
affairs, was rent to the Lyons railway station to
receive him. Ferukh-Khan is a man of about forty
years of age, very tall and plump, with a dark com-
plexion, and very black beard and eyes. lie wore
an Astrakan cap and a light-coloured silk pelisse,
bordered with fur. Among his suite were serving
men bearing the arms and narguilhey, or " khalyotut"
of his Excellency. The ambassador and suite, in
several carriages, went to the Turkish embassy to
supper, and were afterwards conducted to the house
No. 46, Avenue Montague, which had been taken
for them.

The Bourse has been heavy. The Rents fell sc.
for each and 20fr. for account, elating at Mfr. 20e.
and 6sfr. 10c. Mobilier fell 12fr. .50c., and Bank of
France 50fr. Railways were firmer than the Bente,
but with little business doing, and there was no great
change in quotations.
. . _

emoiseThle Augustine Brohan, the actress of
the Thatre Francais, will in future write the Chro.
flier of the Figaro, in the place of M. About, who
has left the rfdaetion.

The direct telegraphic communications between
Paris and London continue interrupted, but it is
hoped that in a few days they will be re-established,
as a despatch from Calais announces that the two
ends of the broken submarine cable have been
taken up.
"We are assured," says the Assemblee Nationak,
" that the brother of Verger went on Friday to the
Coneicrgerie with an artist and requested the direc-
tor of the prison to allow him to have the portrait
of the assassin taken. The permission was justly
refused, on which he cried out that since the portrait
of the archbishop was sold everywhere, he could not
understand why he should be refused permission to
well that of his brother."

The prisoner, before his condemnation, appeared li
very curious as to what the people thought of him.
When the registrar brought his appeal against his
being put on trial to be signed, he inquired to what
motive his crime was generally attributed. "This
will make a new canoe celibre," he exclaimed, " and
will be long talked of." Verger, while he has been
is prism, has eaten with a good appetite, hat his
shag boa boss broken and agitated. On the phy-
shm slam prism visiting him one day, he complained
of Wag tea 7 clod. " Let me have," he said,
" far the remodeller of the winter a pair of thicker
tronsars." sad this ramiark he mamba with a degree of
assumes that eatonishal thr ?mom present.

The amid Dueller Cadmerhmt al Roads, daughter
of do Or Durham Hama, we birth to a limasktar at
I_SIT on 86,67 hat

firma ball is t; be given at the Telieries a
Thcasisig evine!g... _
.... _

The -onnisliality of 056nd is about to submit to
govermand vast dims kr the amindisa
of ea mimed Mignaidds i. modoedhe
width k Laid ere la odor bp dew* kkEd by mi.
wow. The blabbed, spot ,!be
pod kiwis d kirk
d pd. drama assommidft id be nevidel.

ITALY.
,
Inters from Italy sate that, on the eve of his
departure feu Verona, the Emperor of Austria
signed a decree granting hill pardon to thirty-two
persons who had quitted the country on account of
their participation in the affair of Mantas. Another
decree remits to 119 communes of the province of
Breasts a sum of 1,427,000 Austrian Uwe., which
they owe to the forted subscription for the national
loan. Notwithstanding these and similar one, the
people preserve their coldness of demeanour, while
the police redouble their vigilance and rigour.
The Opinion* of the 16th publishes a report of
the interpellatiens in the Chamber of Deputies at
Turin on the 16th, rela►ive to the foreign policy of
the Piedmontese government. M. Brofferio reviewed
the present situation of Italy, and expressed dissatis-
faction with the results of the alliance with the
Western Powers.

M. Cason; president of the council, replied at
oomc length. In the coarse of his speech, he said :

The rd ead anomalous medlars of Italy haa boa re-
claimed in the Congress, sad reocerdied by the Powers, who
have urged an Italian oionign to improve the condition of
his people. BM so one thought that such con a& must ne-
camarily bs suppotedby sa armed force. It would bamboo
ssonstrous for the Powers, scarcely out of a war which they
abstained front penning to its legitimate 'damages, to
dream of esteem upon a war on the question of the internal
condition of other states. The dipkotatio negotiation@ have
not yet terminated; the Chamber will therefore understand
my room. But the diamdtlee arising oat of the treaty,
difilculties now happily removed, have diverted the attentko
of the Western Powers, sad brought together England and
Aerate in • mangoes altogether special. This nepprordreinst,
however, cannot be called an alarm ; and I do not believe
that the opinions of the English government will undergo a
change, or that It will greed the Austrian policy in Italy.
As to no, we have marched firmly In one path since our epees-
'ion to power. We bare shown that the condition of July
was worthy to melte sympathy, and the Indians are fit to be
ruled with liberty, and we have neglected nothing in
the interest of the nation's dignity end independence.
The Consul at Baia* is a *es imeo; and, if I can rely I
upon my oorreepoadence, many thingt have been invented or
exaggerated in his regard. The nom a at Palermo has served
his government with edgily, end manlieted eentiments de-
serving of praise. I add, that it la sot we who ever encourage
incomplete movement or sense/sem revolutionary attempts;
we understand otherwise the regeneration of the country,
and our policy will always be frank and loyal. So long as
we are at peace with the Italian Stake we 'hall not have
recourse to revolutionary sgeseies. Before inflaming and
carrying out revolutiona, we shall declare wax. As to the
lamentable incidents which have occurred at Naples, end of
which M. Broderio reminds na, I repudiate them
emphatically, and I protest egaina them in the interest of
Italy. (Brava.) Such act' do not belong to the
Italian party, but to wretched and mistaken most
who deserve our pity. They ought to be stigmatised
and condemned by whoever has the honour and
the future of Italy at heart. (Applause.) I owe
here a sincere confession to the Chamber. In politics I do
not believe In prophecies, end I have never made any.
Modern history is at band to teach us that events arise with-
out any prevision. To make suppositkas is inopportune
and ridiculous. Is it wished to know our princi-
ples? It is not difikalt. &nee Victor Emmanuel

;acceded the throne, the government has always sought to
develop liberty at home, and to advance the highest welfare
of Italy abroad. Such are the principles which caused us to
participate in the war,which have guided us in the Conference,
and to which we shall keep in the future. (Bravos.) But
you natant', " Where ere the selvantages r Behold them I
If the war and the Congrem have not produced material ro-
sette for Italy, they have at least given It an immense moral
result. Beyond the Alps, Italy was very severely judged.
I appeal herein to all who have been abroad, and I evidence
the unjuitt opinions el maces who have had sympathise
for Italy, such as Byron and Macaulay. To them
Italy was a beautiful but unhappy lady, having
• barbarous end tyrannical husband, and unable to govern
the family. The policy adopted by Piedmont, and the part
she has taken in the war and in the councils
of Europe have modified public opinion. I appeal on this
point to the liberal press of France, England, and
Germany, and to the opinions of those who have
travelledthroughßurepe within the lest few month.. To-day,
with all generous Marta, an Italian or a Sardinian I. beyond
the Alps an object of esteem and sympathy ; he who
has faith in brutal force alone may laugh at such a result
as a trifling matter; but it will not be al with those who have
faith in progress, public opinion, and the force of ideas.
(Bravos.) I know that them brief explanations will
not convert the deputy Brake* hat they will rose at
least that our—l would say rap—policy has not bssa
barren. In the Cowper of Parte seeds have been sown
which Will be made buittal by thus sad the vistas of
Valises.

(PION AN ITALIAN

TURIN, JAN. 15.
The Emperor Francis Joseph, as you know, has
fared but indifferently in his triumphal progress
through his Italian dominions. his sojourn at
Venice was so far from leaving an agreeable impres-
sion upon him that he gave vent to his dimplissure
in sonic very sharp and wrathful words addressed to
the podista or mayor of the city, whom he seemed to
hold responsible for the evident disloyalty of his
fellow-citizens ; and when the luckless mayor tried to
account as he best could for the absence of the per-
sons who ought to have been present to do obei-
sance to their ruler, and for the lukcwarmness and
embarraosment of those who actually were
present, the Emperor cut him short with great
disdain and the following burst of idiomatic Italian
—" Signor Podesti, non run venga a vender lucciole
per laterne ;" in plain English, ",llon't you try to come
over me with soft aawder." The anecdote, I assure
you, rests on very good authority. At Vicenza it is a
fact that the appearance of the Emperor at the theatre
war a signal for the whole population to leave the
house, so that the pit and meet of the boxes remained
entirely empty. At Brescia the Emperor only
stopped for one hour, because only one lady, the wife
of an old employe:, was found in the whole town to
wait upon the Empress. The determination of the whole
Lombard population in showing its to the
Autocrat and to his troops exceeds all belief. Lam-
poons and pasquinade*, some of them no outrageous
that they could not be translated literally into -Eng-
lish, and would convey no meaning except to those
initiated in the worst slang of these Italian dialects, are
posted up every night at every street corner in Milan.
A triumphal arch made with human skulls, drawn
with the very greatest skill in the IYachietto, the
Italian Pinch, was published in Turin a few
weeks ago, and I believe a copy has been
sent to you. It is a masterpiece of sardonic
satire, and I have no doubt would cost any Lombard
subject his life, who could be found with such an
object of the line arts in his possession. The govern-
ment here deemed it right to seize the paper for that
day, so that we might be allowed to suppose that
the obnoxious print is out of circulation. ,-Neverthe-
less, hundreds and thousands of copies have found
their way bate Lemberdy ; they are stuck up at
every earner of the streets almost daily, and this
morning they wM be sera at every street corner where
the Emperor is tiopamorbatever efforts the police may
make to tear awes down. A crown wade of reel
human skulls has been heard in the night on ens
of the many leimplbel arches with which the
Lenten" safitak Ms ban isamstal the the maim
A duel has taken place between a 111.0mmum achi►
man, of the name of Viola, and an Austrian after,
in which the former was severely womb& sad
the latter behaved towards his fallen enemy with
the greatest brutality, striking him repeatedly with
his sabre when he was on the ground. Many of the
Lombard nobles, well known for their antipathy to
the Austrian rulers, have been ordered to alient
themselves from Milan during the Emperor's stay.
Others, who were supposed to be sufficiently obse-
quious to the powers that be, and were reckoned
upon to swell the pageantry of the " happy arrival,"
are sending in certilicatesof their physicians, sou to
excuse themselves from attendance on the plea of ill-
ness. Many of these fact. are already known to
you and to your readers, but I recapitulate them
merely to give you to understand that it is not with-
out great resaon that we are here apprehensive of a
conflict between the troops and the populism at
Milan. The exasperation on both sides is immense;

more than four or live thousand at the lowest classes
many of the moat desperate characters in that town
sre armed to the teeth, misdeal with revolver,,
which have been smuggled across the frontier by the
same means by which pnnts, caricatures, and all sorts
of seditious writings. are brought in under the very
nose of those keen-sighted bloodhounds of the Aus.
than police. •

THE TRI4L OF VERGER.

(TROY •

Having managed by special favour to procure 4
ticket of admission to the Amiss Court of the Seim for
Saturday LA, the day died fee the trial of the unintnade
Verger, the meanie of the Archbishop of Paris, I stated
for the Paisis de Juados at la/I-pset eight o'clock.
The mud was a curious sight as the clock Muck ten, sal
the prisoner appeared at the bor. People of niany nations
made up the maimed': Rae* French, Russian, even the
Turkish fee was there; and It seemed to 190 as though very'
little would have indeed them to take tho law into their
own hands. On eetering, the pisoner gazed calmly sad
quietly about bine, and certainly he did not look Idle Li'
assassin. He was deemed in plainclothes; his face wee
very pde, his forehead high and missive, perhaps a little
promisent, and his look dm, deer, and rather contempla-
tive. lie seemed proud of his position; but a nervous move-
meat of the lead 'night be observed from time to time, and
likewise of the tongue, which he passed continually over his
lips. He held a bundle of papers and a pencil in his hand,
and asked several quads= of his gouda, which were, as I
afterwards learned, teepee* the different places occupied
by the various profeelonal people, jury, judges, &c.
Every one knows the Dietary al the affair, and the trial
will doubtless be published in the English papers, therefore

I will not enter into it. When Verger spoke he did so in a
loud, clear, and sonorous tone of voice, always when possible
addressing himself to the public, and not to the jury or pre-
sident About them he seemed to care little, nor did ha
appear at all to realise his position. The accusation being
read, he rose, and with great enhances and some dignity mew
plained that justice had not been dune him—that at lewd
thirty witnesses wens necessary to his cause, and that these
had been denied ►im. He proceeded to read the different
documents he had addressed on this subject to the authcet
ties. He reclaimed these witne sees with great pertinacity,
stating that their lives had been mixed up with his (I WO
here his own words), and that their testimony woe mown
to him, and then meeting with opposition on this head hie
true character shone forth, and he became greatly excited,
virulent in hie language, and meet violent in his gestures.
His request being overruled, the witnesses present were
brought in and gave their evidence. To each of these he
replied, often interrupting than in the most violent and
suited manner, using abusers epithets to them, as well as to
the president, whobore his violence with the utmost patience.
On some points he spoke long, fluently, and well, denying
any irregularity of peat life, and maintaining that he had
but revenged himself after enduring undue persecution and
hardship. At times he became almost furious, being fre-
quently held down by force by hie guards, and even
in that position vomiting forth insults against the witnesses
and the president. On one occasion he called on our Saviour
to look down on the proceedings of the iniquitous court who
were hying hint and then broke forth in a torrent of &bum
against the ecclesiastic who was giving evidence. All this
time the public, to whom he frequently appealed, seemed
greatly excited against him, sad injurious epithet*, to which
he seemed ineensible, were frequently launched against him,
on mite Belly of his worse than usual.

Eventually, the prisoner's letters to the Curt of St. Ger-
main l'Av terra' were read, and them seemed to drive the
unfortunate man into a state of frimeicd passion. The pre-
sident was totally powerless to snout the torrent of abase h.
poured forth. His fate was ocaimilsed with rage, his voice
hoarse with passion, and at length the president, mon by
gesture then voice, rose, declaring the court adjourned, and
the guards endeavoured to smeove the prisoner. ea
speaking and gesticulating, he nulled the efforts of door
powerful soldiers, and then turning to the people, and raising
hie bands, he cried in s lend and powerful voice, " Penpla,
difendes mui I "

This appeal to the public was angularly met. A period
roar of abhorrence burst from them simultaneously : it in-
creased. "Camillo"—" Arassin"—were heard on orrery
side. Men jumped on the brachia, shaking their fists at the
prisoner: they grinned at him—and even the shrill voice of
the gentle sex might at times be heard screaming out the
word " Armin ;" and thus ha left the court.
Why prolong this recital of a painful scene—such a one
as was never witnessed before, even in that room, where
almost every known crime has been heard and judged ? Oa
the court re-opening, which it did in about half-an-hour, the
rme scenes were again witnessed. Verger, commencing
with calm and digaity, carefully directing and dreamers
the evidence against him as it Was gives, and without taking
note; ever complaining of partiality and injustice towards
him, but In no way denying his erre, but treating it es •
just and celled-for vengeance for the wrongs indicted =hie g
calmly, slowly, and circomatantially be narrated each debt
of the murder ; nay, even dwelt en the fears be heal lest
moms of the priests preheat on the occasion should ree
and point him oat before be had attained his object-11meg '
as be maid, not entertained en his own account, for, nibs
his finger upwards, and rating him eyr in the same does
tins, . I," hs earl, . fear WIMP but God." la
manner he even rand the very tire and day when Idis '
of the murder first entered his head ; and yet who tie ;
ferent warms wee heard Verger lost all this ohms% •
hurling forth saathemes sad violence against all and nib ;
and ear only restrained from germane' outrage by ohs rag
who guarded him. At length his pram became sack eat
he would not permit any one to be heard, and this 1111111•110
tailed the adjournment of the court, and hi. reran& lb
troll forms being gone through he was declared andenaer
doss, and the trial was raeseded with in his arum

On the jury entering, after consideration of the vaeMeSt
their absence having lasted about 25 minutes—their hems
rose, and so still was that crowded court that, low as hi
spoke, each word was distinctly heard. Each heal was hot
forward to catch the low earnest voice of the speaker as
gave forth that verdict, now so seldom heard in France, the re-
sult of which mutt be death. Then a alight murmur of sp.
proval ran round tho room.

The crowd poured from the court to proclaim the tidings
to hundreds of people grouped outside the great gates,
en-
able to obtain admittance, and among these also one senti-
ment of approval of the verdict seemed to have prevailed:

It was mid among the roaditors that Verger had bent
advised to simulate insanity; but if so, he feikd, for mad
and wrongheaded violence, utter impatience of opposition or
restraint, and intense hatred to all who opposed him, move/
his defence ; and the painful scene of virulent abme, gni
gesticulation, and blasphemous violence preeentod by Us
conduct will not comely be Awed from the memories of atone
who witnessed this sad exhibition.

ANOTHER MEETING OF UNEMPLOYED IN SIIITH•
TlF.l,ll.—Yesterday afternoon smother meeting of the MI.
employed artirens connected with the building trade wan
held in Sraithfield-market, for the purpose of considefing
their present depressed condition, and to adopt measures for
its amelioration. There wax a much larger attendance that
on the previous OCAIRSiOII, it being computed that there wee
not leas than 18000 persons present dewing the proreedinges
which were conducted throughout with the greatest decorum
and good order. Mr. Hugh Pearce was unanimously voted
to the chair, and the proceeding% were opened by a
speech from the Chßirtlall, MA to the same purport as that
reported bat Tuesday. Mr. Charles Murray thou moved the
following revolution .—" That this meeting, eonsisting et
operatives unemployed by camels tot which we are not HP
sponsible, deasnd of the autheettles that the means of mid- •
mice be exleaded within our meek by useful and profitable
in agriculture airufactu that
amiployment be we fell back
==drat sad ble right t_m7
amilsege, by the
debsis sal Wows* st ea
peoiToisgit
=Ws Mr. Mew wag ot we* kw*,
Be get Ike isilloory mow Y ebbe the workiog
We ow win Waist by OW nitre. The reaolnfion wse
owlet matiwowly; silw Wick Mr. M'llesth, the has
sem" rereiwy, owl a bogey Mame, calling on the
empieyed sot to week owy meths. while one man was oat
The Winn we adopted, aged a rewAution pledging the
meeting to eyp rt the National Association of t'ncloployell
of Great Witsk via also carried; after which the meeting
acklostraeiL
CONSECRATION OF ST. PHILIP'S CHURCH, Lt ise.
rocs.—Team* the Bishop of Lmdonemateeralla
• new church, which hes for some time past in wow
of °reclaim in Arlington-semare, New North-road, Islingtoes
Thenew church, which is dedicated to St the E
Wan ecclesiantical district assigned to it. The Itce7tifi n
Sutherland, M.A., curate of the parish church of Ise
and lecturer of St. Botolph, Akkergate, has been sp=- tea
to the incumbency. It la intended to erect ten additiaeal
churches in the parish of Islington On which there are at
presort fifteen), and to this object the new Birhop of Londe*
has intimated Ma intention of subscribing 600 L One ot the
new churches will be erected for the accommodation of the

bonier district of Holloway, sad will be dedirated to ere
Bamboo; another will be dedicated to St. Niched.

:.

TliIX DAY.

COURT OP EXCHEQUER.
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COURT OP

(Bobo Mr. Camisalaser Ems.)

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hateibt ea, use 11111111.111•10 OM.
IN 111 IS
nil bllialllS had head is • amehook is )butt-Lae,lsar the Dm at lamb Tare De Jaw mei 01. The arm
le Imam la die emt taxa Its I~rea se=
Y sommisa with thslistilem Mots
ier aid Ober bairn* Wee osetanaL
woo.. =Am The semi Wood
ant Ile lataloory, to the els et the olliedhetioa.
'lb. gebelpsl Items la Do ere as Mew :
Clime of amoorod sollluo, WY.; dltto, met opeNd te
=E; ....... abilhad, bud adaelliatham,Sl7l.
; Mao lo maim of Do
old Took WI& ; by poitratee. 111;
W.; die a=i
radtiaa=l. gnat
Sit. ; amilli on Sio ppont of lAD
!MK mat le mosonesil
foodlosom llama do of eate
1022 L, 'hid $O. Id Di-
altrs-Nbi. ... A. all my edgy and
we mild vow by so to oar wareiese
ia NW* sth. lets lams& lest it 5.
as Asia Amodio. to the Cede lfgrokeis, waist villa
the Maims leek yin, wq glib wail bore a youlooliel
Ma es
alitebbs Dr the gm soma% bet es 1 barn
she wa
il Reda ery dab% I hew set tipliqd 11."
Amara Ile &bag osolhen soe—The Ilirjabal: De •
bill dhopoolol, 1W.,• Dim, Desehe, sod balms,
.199,19= rdD.,i. t E= az solommv=. es-
MR I Lai sod W combats, "Mk 3,191 E ;
Dimas Coapsay, 63111 , ilailk Peva, wed `lii 1771. ;
Willik Tordval, sad Co., 114 L; Papplis Doak, New Tort,
1,e991. 17adir the hoed at ppererly ere 190 *am ha 51.
East la& Coalr Cm
The ow Isrs

SURREY SESSIONS.
THIS DAY.

SECOND COURT.
OMR. J. R. Johns" FAO

111, tlelet-of4sm otavid, was loaded
!firi=inismor, lirileatpme,l7=
- - - - -

Alla Damasks. • 'my Wiwi la, taitalt:
eltemsaioat llsisitapsa art at
lama i $ Odra, ho yes iris
ess ea et the maw, am Its essis the park twe ear
um. ad • fora go yr weds der et No. a The law
awl law bin. "la • bew t of Ws lag w;;
but alms Natap ow a de rmalllitai le the
dew Ida ma ishilliatA. Oa lir.
rlbassoulemiteed ai spot, am as oldie um
ir• lama sou ea ear parrs as aka S. re
lassaar dloosila aka tb sorgera seal held it has,
sa tea la ble eeiob.
at Awe
Ilia Mew said OR
Alb*. at*
Isitaars, lateg lookedea=ssr& seamed
"MUM Oho bard at tem debit, sal foes est ad
cap la the ba las tapered alb, but the la ha
bra Ma beta ken the desupost. Ile bassi the
sea ail a arab bat, ails dee wee pas b the hospital,
la limo at =boa sa sated et bay perlohle made
twat; .eta as asob sot wee am a
•tads 1110 haw sithlwellhe ; hal be sod We
ses mot awe Ist me dial fhb
saaspae as pear mho bad bisrbassa
shs=lismsol,2llll, seld da sass to bay Jahr
erratted Is the rhahaelbed d Vassar/se
s Mot vela sees bat by as pass, ad is ifirittal eves-
/ft dad elf &desk is was prig areesh IN be saw
NM
ma ma e mesa staid S. the damp et No. It
lie haelibardesseeded aim Elm Sue um al a fade
sos Wet the east the spas, ad the passt ma frusta
hbadbnestedlYa sod bet ba We mbar.
la aka as lamer lea tad a hale said IS. the
Sey te the lam Tama sea tiat be bid bit he as
gag siva asst am the malls awed bia
Thee.gzh best lessiblita, rasa s wad
et
W. a a Ire lama as awl list as
ear we ad missed to fa lad Stella
ebb fhb =up, ad he la am* bawled

- The C-b-einiei lell blee See be led been Ibmol oily et a
eskileffeester, me the Sy Id sot dew bbe te Serport
las. Ile NSW, brewer, amines Ss te Sive seseehe
Lel Irbrar, ea al Ge eybelies et Sib be weal ken te
wee Se me able tine

THE POLICE COURTS.
THIS DAY.

MANSION-ROUSE.

fry
_ma,. ais;;;;i6;ia:iii.l7Tes• arab
aid tams% vet tamed Woo as Laid
pe
Wog allmplelleafimins. Irlhos, • rir,ofi..ma

seugamboireallosties,as bewailed elate (bet,
• eibeebd by • easeesestka buttem oad •
beibabbassamplleelb bessmset belsber
bids sa ebr et it; shemalb el lb, lir • ebb&
bibs bah et Gs sm i The ebbmaillaily
sad do billossi by be pabsasss
&la b Ida by Ohs wow vlosdned ea*
• Ibribmsly sad id Is we It Is be ter the
obi am et b. yr 111 am& sold II but a
Tit sat brebtribumay goat
=as ip •
ebb Ms Is • Ahab sad is
fbalr wit bad dm be Mow id Ito yea • mosits-
Wad sad as lb emsbysr bad Men
b was mai Mesa to abreast • warble .Ake...
sal bra vlbeut bow et dirasmay Or Nuke mesibk sod
*Oa baisailaY Wad It Si shms7
Emil be talbasitg. on babe bus pa-
tb• Issiams sad bs estelmer wise We •
Maraasad be semplime bepa i•
'ill; blle es b•Nrkbe bad
t' to
• ble dm Ms, barbs sabsoll be teem.
Ile drag subibil drift sod °Ue Is seeing
trei=la Om Obis r
sin="l"l was
Madrid be yams tbe
WA Whom 4114-1111= I Ira its Omar W. me-
loin le WC ...Why. libel • died pea ma Deal yea we
Wembley be • billirr lb Sea W me IMO if I.rhbd
bin bo tessliAbs us kW* sasstslia fated be two pounds
be *sell pt tete ampleirsd. I bet be dab b •
Isibisiblebe mid I ••• veva Ant b.
be rimer... emembed br tiw.

Tex Trig2.—A telegraphic despatch received hate
81111611.0311 tide ineesdas lap Wind SAW., lambi
:etweelthsreite. ThiTsh.elraire etriber maibrizeur-
Edam lose ;is the aimed and &Ali eure, ire
Ile dram i.e, ft mud be et s thereeler Is •11 ammlip
*Mee milk the Alp, sad nadir bee eelletr 4 awe
pint"