The Express.
London, England, 1857-08-07 00:00:00

Grilli, the prisoner affirmed emphatically that he
had no relations with Martini or Maisarenti, and
knew nothing whatever of the circumstances
alluded to. lie denied that the letter men-
tioned in the indictment bearing the ini-
tials P. T. had been written at his dictation by
Madame Girot. He could write himself, and had
never dictated any letter to her. She was mistaken.
On the judge remarking that the witness could not
possibly be mistaken in such a matter—that she
must either tell a lie or the truth, the prisoner said
he would not accuse her of falsehood, but he persisted
that she was mistaken. This he said several times
over. He could not explain how it happened that a
letter from Massarenti, in answer t 3 that written
in the hand-writing of Madame Cirot, had
been seized at the poet-office, addressed to " Mon-
sieur Tibaldi, Rue Menilmontant, 122." All
he could say was that he knew nothing what-
: ever about it. It was a lie on the part of
Bartolotti and Grim to say that he had given them

poniards. Ho had not asked for the portmanteau
from Madame Gallibourg to take oat two poniards
_ _ . . .

to give to Grilli and Bartolotti, but because Merighi,
to whom it belonged, had asked him for it. Merighi
I was not now is Paris, but he was four months ago.

Grilli, who spoke in an undertone, and as if he
felt very little personal interest in the matter,
answered affirmatively to nearly all the ques-
tions put to him. He confirmed all the
statements regarding him contained in the
scte d'aceusation, except that he maintained
that although he had accepted money to
assassinate the Emperor, ho never intended
to do the deed. It was Massarenti who
took him to Mazzini. When the proposi-
tion to give him :10 napoleons to assassinate
the Emperor was made, ho said he must take two
or three days to reflect. Mazzini said to him and
Bartolotti in plain terms that he wanted them to go
to Paris to kill the Emperor. He told them to post
themselves at a house bearing the number 33, bat
he could not remember the street. Did not remem-
ber whether the Tuileries were spoken of. :Rossini
told him that the Emperor often went out in the
evening in a low carriage. Ile was addressed to
Tibaldi, No. 122, RUC Mcnilmontant, in Paris. He
was to prove that he was sent by Mazzini
by these pus-words —" Da per totto dove
imports" (wherever it is important). Cannot say
whether these words were given verbally or in
writing. Received I,ooofr. in gold from Ilassarenti
in a public-house. Went to Tibaldi the very day
he arrived in Paris, and said he had come to murder
the Emperor. Tibaldi said, " We will go and hare a
look at his house." Could not say whether Tibaldi
appeared to expect some from London. Tibaldi
did take them to the Tuileries, but only to look
about. Tibaldi gave them two poniards, but this
was three weeks after their arrival. Did not know
whether Tibaldi had taken the roinards from the
portmanteau. Denied the truth at first because he
was afraid. Told it afterwards on account of his
repentance. It was not because he knew of Bute-
lottes confession—it was because he repented and
wished to tell the truth. Ile never intended to
execute the project. He only accepted the I,ooofr.
because he was in distress. He spent the money in
Paris in enjoying himself. When he was arrested
he had only 16fr. in his pocket, and that he bad
earned by his labour as a hat maker.
Bartolotti was then interrogated. Time will not
permit the report to be continued further. The
examination of all the witnesses Isms concluded
to-day, and the Proeureur-General will address
the jury to-morrow morning. Several wit-
nesses gave Tibaldi an excellent character as a
steady, diligent workman. No witness was called
to prove the handwriting of Mazzini to the letters
attributed to him.
The Bourse was dull, with scarcely any business
doing. The Bente closed at yesterday's price,
67fr. 15c. for account, and rose 10c. for cash, closing
at 66rr. 95c. Mobilier fell 2fr. 50e. Railways
did not vary more than 2fr. or 3fr.

The Paris correspondent of the Times (second
edition) writes :
" Bartolotti on being examined, declared that
Massarenti came to see him at York. He asked
him to go with him to London to bee Martini. He
paid his journey. At Mazzini's he met a tall stout
Frenchman, whose name he could not pronounce.
Menial told him that the Emperor went out
every evening in a low carriage. He met
Grilli
the next day at kluzines. It was agreed
they should go to Paris together. Ha
' gave them Tibaldi's address in Paris, with
• mot d' ordre. lie asked Massarenti far
money. lie said he had none, but that Rolm
Rol ine would procure some. Two days afterwards
he received 60 napoleons in gold. Grilli also ne
waived some money.
" Jean Baptiste Geranx, a tailor, sentenced le
four years' imprisonment for belonging to a secret
society, declared (as a witness) that. at the elide(
1853, at London, he, at the request of Laciest-Ran,
conveyed 3001 e. to a certain Beaumont.
"The President then read the declaratioos els
certain %vita, who came to I'aris with the istentim
of assassinating the Emperor; and a report from the
Prefect of Police to the effect that Heltch and Beam
snt were one and the same person.
" The examination of Tibaldi wee then resumed!