Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-08-08 00:00:00

AMUSEMENTS, &e.

TIIELTEN ROYAL. —Mr. Charles Matthews terminate
his brief engagement this evening with " Aggravatiog
Sam," "Cool as a Cucumber," and "Twenty Minutes with
a Tiger," when he will make way for tragedy as deep ag
hia comedy has been light. Madame Ristori cora eine
the week with Fazio ; on Wednesday she plays in a self
tragedy, written by Montanelli ; and on Frid iy, the last of
her engagement, with Lady Afembeth. This tragic aerie
will be relieved by the performance of the Literary and
Dramatic Society, in honour of Douglas Jerrold. Thie
week it has been unmitigated laughter throughout.
Several pieces, new to Liverpool audiences, written
expressly to develope the peculiar capabilities of Mr.
Charles Mathews ; a little too farcical, perhaps, but thef
fully answered the purpose of their production, jilt
exciting continuous shouts of laughte-. He took hie
benefit last night, and had a full and enthusiastiu
attendance. Ha played Jasper, in " the B clielor of Arts,"
and was ably suvorted by Mr. Bruit Baker, whose acting':
of Wylie could not have been surpassed. Miss Julia
Sedgwick and Miss Gerland, in Mrs: and Misi Thcrnwt,
were very successful ; and Mr. Villiers made what
he could of Mr. Frederick Adderly. After the perform--
ance, Mr. Mathews was called for, and the audience
were not satisfied till they paid Mr. B sail Baker the same'
compliment The second piece, " 'Faking by Storm," in
which Mr. Charles Mathews and Miss Setwiek bore the'
burthen, and sustained their parts, g ns.e3que as the situa

tions oecasioually mere, to Ferfection. Mrs. PJ\ver
and Mr. Basil Biker bed Mee- to do, but did that little
well. The evening was concluded with "Fatter versus
Clatter,".in which Mr. C. Mathrivs outdid himself. This
evening will be the last opportunity of seeing hiin for
some time, as ha is about t.) leave tilia country for aao'her
trip to America.
LIVMPOOL PLIILIIA.RZONIC SOCEETY.—Tae Liverpool

J[TB:IL•

Phihartmonic Society re-commence their c-)neerts on
Tuesday, with a powerfil cut, all new to the town.
Madlles. Spezia and Ortola,i, two of the novo:ties of
the London season ; Signor Giuglini, the naw and
popular tenor ; and Signor Itissi. The music has
been selected so as to promise a very
attractive concert. The other great singers who arc about
to irsit, this town to perform in Opera, will afford plenty of
material front which to select for futuro concerts, of which

we have no doubt the committee will avail the-Helves to
`provide the subscribers and tkpubliC wi:11 a brill
elusion to the season.

GOItDON GUN:MING AT CLAYTON FINLL,—A.friCA brought
into Uve.-poal without its deAructive emate• ani fata
malaria. The ftercest animals tamed and presented to. the
aldi,,nce in seen a guise ns obviate all dang.?r, and
provide a great deal of arnussment, combinel with
a large amount of instruction. There will be a mcrning
performance this day at two o'cllclc, and thus an opportu-

nit is afforde I, to thlst who live too far off to go in
the evening, of b?c)ming acquainted with fir: Cape of
Good lope and the interior of Africa, its prolucts and
inhabitants, through the spirited description of the
hunting adventures of Gordon Cumming, and the treph:ee
he exhibits,

MADAME RISIVRI.—We need scarcely remind off
readers that this singularly-gifted actress will appear ort
Monday night in the Theatre Royal. Aradame Ristori
stands confessedly without a rival at present in. that 13011
of dramatic art upon which she mows, and it is no slight
advantage to the public of Liverpool to have an opporttl-
nityy of seeing her performance so soon again after her
first appearance among us. Bianca in "Itnzio " is the
character which Madame Ristori will sustain on Monday
night,—a part peculiarly fitted to enable the actress t 0
display the most vivid and changing emotions of a deeply
passionate nature—the warmest love, the fiercest hate''•
the most prostrating despair. On Wednesday nigl4l
Madame Ristori appears in the new character of Canal'
and on Friday makes her last appearance as Loa
PS

THE AmpurrnnentE.—Many.causes combined to rander
the attendance at the Amphitheatre last week less n"
merous than the character of the principal actor at Pr'3sell"-
engaged there deserved. Mr. David Fisher plays
comedy part in a style which is but little remover from
the first rank of that
_department of the profession.
has all the nonchalance, the vivacity, and the conyta.nd or
quickly changing expression of voice, look, and gesture''
which enable a performer to give effect to the 1000
triffng parts of the class he usually assumes. Ten -acter4'
we know are better able to keep an audience thoroughlf
amused during a whole evening. IV/-
On ruesday, at Gd.rravvay's salerooms, Exchirrv-allef,
C3rahill, Messrs. Farebrot her, Clark, and Lye suk,mittad'
td
public auction a £590 renter's share in prurvlarls
Theatre, originally entitled to 2s Gd per night of pc:Jerre:"
ante, since rodnesd to is 31 per night, bat now plying all
' annual dividend, which last year amounted to 0, wit!). $
free admission transferable annually, held for an tesipii ea
term of nearly forty years.--lold at 437.

On Tuesday, at Garraway's salerooms, Mears. "F•trc..
brother, Clark, and Lye offered to public auction, 6174 to°;
pound shares, paid up, in the Surrey 111aic• TAU ft°
Gardens company, in lota of ton shares each, such lots
entitling the holder to the right of free: oilmissioV
Knocked down at £4 15s per share.
HAT/GREET THEATRE, LONDON.-411. old favoltitte,
returned to this house on Monday, and lust 'been emincot"
successful during the entire week. Hews s received as $l3/
old favourite—Mr. T. Cooke above alkl others—would be'
When he stepped on the boards as the true-hearted be'
band of -Black•eyed Susan, he vras greeted with a heart.e:
cheer, which must have been most gratifying to his fecli°P
as showing him that his repnt.rtion vvass'il/ madirainisbedii
When he sang his song and danced his hornpipe With
the spirit, at all events, of former days, it was pleasing
find that declining years sat so lightly on a genuine actors
and a worthy man. The make up, hitch, of the tros''
sers, the boil awkwardly courteous, are all his own. It'
tators he has had, but to successors, and on his last retif'
ment from his profession, the stave sailor will be a 0230";
ter as difficult to be played as the stage Irishman has bceot
since the death of Power. The piece has been nicely g 4
up. Miss P. Oliver's Susan was very appropriate, °I3O
full of genuine womanly feeling. Miss Lavine, et
Blue Peter, with songs, has been eminently successful, 13:,
vocal abilities having bem each night taxed with, rePlt;
tious, and Mr. Bueketone's Gnatbrain, was full of hantotilf
indeed, only as he liimself could rattier it. Independell,‘
of the extraercVnary attractiou of Mr. T. P. o°l'' s
personation, the like of wbieh it is not probable
bif
shall soon sea again, the drama itself has been
attractive; and during the week crowded houses 11'
testified to the fact.

/
EX TR lORDINAIY SCPNE.—FORDIDDING THE 130144-iref
I3rortayard is a Haile town on the borders of Herefords`l4.le,
not remarkable for its advancement in the social e';01
Oa Sunday, the clergyman was publishing the 100-0,1
marriage in the parish church between William Brutetl;ol,l
Elizabeth Corbett, both of Bromyard, but before he c'fo'i
utter tb'a words, " last time of asking," an individual '0
from. his seat, and putting his hand to his mouth
sho'pe of two semicircles, shouted, " I forbid it P' tha
oil course, caused a smile to rest upon every lip 0 t)
church, and the clergyman then ordered the spear o 5
attend in the vestry after service. This he did, I°,;.itl'
soon as the service was fairly concluded, an old naatic,„"AP
a white jacket on and a stick in his hand, limping'} "-e ;30
his way to the vestry. The (Nectar proved to tit tid
other than the intended bridgroom, who Paid he h3c1,',,a00,
out that Corbett was married some twenty years at:0i:: elo
Haber, and therefore he could not marry her. or;
man says that the reason ke forbade the banns being gas
lished was because he had been told he should be e,",oe/
to marry her if he did not, and that if he did forbid `viestl
he could have his money returned. Bruton is bet tt is
forty and fifty, and walks with a stick ; aid Corbe 14
turned seventy, and nearly "two double," Bubjol.iebPollA
a copy of the banns, written by Mrs. Corbett :—" Or
the Banns of marriage between Willian brateavoi
yeiisahbeth cobit both of this Perish if any of. Yeitt„ot 11‘,
cans or just imped why These two persons shoe
joined to gether in holy matrimony ye bee to deolare
Newcastle Express.

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

By British and Irish Magnetic Telegraph.

ITALY.

BOLOGNA, AUGUST 3.
To-day the Pope field a secret consistory.

FRANCE.

PARIS, FRIDAY EVENING.

'The Emperor will inaugurate, in person, the
new buildings of the Palace of the Louvre, on
the 14th instant.
The Three per Cent. Rentes closed to-day
exactly at the same price as yesterday-67 15.

DUBLIN ELECTION COMMITTEE.

By British and Irish Magnetic Telegraph.

The committee at a quarter past four came to the fol-
• lowing resolution :—That Edward Grogan, Esq., is duly
elected'a citizen to servo in the present Parliament for the
city of Dublin. W. J. Vance, Eiq., is duly elected a
citizen to serve in the present Parliament for the city of
Dublin. A certain portion of the freemen voted at the
last election, under the expectation that they would be
paid for theirivotes, but it does not appear that any distinct
promise to that effect was made. That, after the election,
hopes were held out to certain of the freemen that they
would be received after the period for presenting the
. petition to this house had expired, but it does not appear
this was done of a distinct promise, or in a distinct
Manner ; nor does it appear it was done with the know-
ledge or concurrence of the sitting members, or any one
authorised by them. That a sum of .£l6 16s was applied
by the treasurer of the Freeman's Protestant Fellowship
Association in treating an, indirect payment of voters.
That an application was made by the treasurer to the
agent of the sitting members to reimburse the funds of
het society for this payment. This transaction, how-
-ever, was without the knowledge or authority of
"the city members, and when the applications for the
repayment was made to the agent it was declined. The
•committee decided on refusing costs to either party, and
•declined to report the conduct of the Freemen's Saciety of
'the City of Dublin to the House.

A letter from Brussels states that General Changarnier,
having been attacted with fever in that ei.y, had abandoned
llis intention of returning to Ostend to pass the remainder
•of the season.
The Gazette de Vienne states that Lord Stratford de
Redeliffe is recalled to London en conga. Direct intel-
ligence from Constantinople has been received to the effect
'that, under present circumstance', Lord de Redeliffe will
not quit his post at the Pore.
ROEBEItY FROM TUE FAR', OF COVTETIFIFLD'S VAULT.
--A daring robbery was effected on Sunday night last in
the vault of the Earl of Chesterfield, in Shelford Church-
.yard, Nottinghamshire. The robbers having effected an
entrance into the vault, conveyed away three coronets
from the coffins bolo aging to Philip, the late Earl,
and his two countesses, the villians doubtless imagining
their prize to be more valuable than it in reality is. A
reward has been offered for their epprebensiea•
SIR Joliet BOWRING'e CONDUCT.—Some of the merchants
of Shanghai, about half of the whole number of British
'Arms, have deemed it necessary to hold a meeting, and to
pass certain resolutions exhibitory of their approval of the
course pursued by her Majesty's government, in the matter
of the Canton difficulty." A writer in the Friend of
`China says, "The chairman states that Sir John Bowring
is as kind at heart as any man that lives, and the Chamber
bate passed a resolution to the effect that the charges made
against Sir John in Parliament are inconsistent with his
Character and public conduct, &e., and are considered by
the Chamber as unjust and truly to be regarded with sin-
cere regret. This appears rather too much when his cold
• blooded and diabolical cruet), in the matter of giving up
the rebels at Cowloon is still fresh in our minds ; and lest
this sentiment be thought to be that of the British mere
thants of Shanghai. I consider it to Lie your duty as a public
journalist to let it be known that, however much we may
.stand up for Admiral Seymour and Lord Palmerston, the
opinions expressed by the Chamber with respect to Sir J.
130wrint are not dive of the British merchants of Shanghai,
'and Pats one strongly in mind of the Three tailors of
.of o
Eolenly-street,' who headed their address, We, the people
gand !' "
_ THE PENALTY er FAMF.—We regret to learn that Mrr.
B egg, the sister of Burns—who has been always so willing
to gratify the admirers of our national Poet, tar and near
b welcoming,
, Ultra when they come to see his only surviv-
relative—partly from the iefirmities incident to
of
co advancingr
ns Years, and partly, it must be told, from the want
ideration with which strangers have forced them-
dselves upon her, finds it neeees try, in future, Positivel to
ecline their visits alloge'ller, or at least to restrizt
entrance to such parties only as
cm plead the privilege of
I,,ntroduction from her own private friends. No doubt the
which prompts the wish to see and converse with
ter, When kept within preper bounds, is of the most
refined and pardonable kind • but when pushed to an
-;e_x.torerne as we are sorry to say it has been, it degenerates
Vulgarb and impertinent curiosity, intolerable to a
4119 W e has attained the venerable age of eighty-six. To
81101 a height, indeed, has the abuse reached, that we
tlfruotierstand the family seriously centempla e removing
tall this o*tarter altogether, to escape the inconvenience
leuss, disegre aisle obtrusiveness of the rude and thought-
It is to be hoped that such a step will not be
rendered necessary. —Ayr Observer.
T" Wneenen.—The comet beat the philosophers all
to
that nothing, and the "clerk of the weather," like the man
," invented sleep," resolved to trick the weather
,fw,;:ePteuieltesis According to sane French and other sagacious
of things that never happen, in the weather way,
ul.swere to have some of the fiacst weather ever seen in
-snleei;i',lllltr7, and the past Thursday and yesterday were
th;:—"9 Mentioned, and pointed out to be the most balmy
a 4 ever shone—in fact a sort of Eden-like weather, such
.4s
was ahnnee-1 e

4Pes:d to have'prevailed in that ancient pl tee—
'was Drowsed us. We- are all old enough to remember
4:13e Paddy Murphy pnd his prophetic almanec, and the
'Lovely, accommodating echo, invented by an enterprising
leniats, named Paddy Blake, both of which could lilt,
a 'however interesting, hold a candle to our weather philc-
aophers. Wel, Thursday came, and instead of the blue
Italian sky promised, we had one, overcast and dreary. and
in the evening heavy rain set in, which lasted nearly all
night. • Yesterday, from an early hour, a regular deluge of
rain came down—the heaviest for many months, and con-
tinued up to two o'clock, when it somewhat abated.
Ia the afternoon, however, the rain continued, and from
at appearances, the prophets or soothsayers are 1 kelp to b
_ fault for some time. The prophecies and the results are
la k° dreams—they go by contraries. •If we are told such
y will prove fine,
Prophets, lo(k out, ies sue to be wet, and vice versa
Tun &tie,
SENATOR, Ipalpetaisn of this sip, who
4.. t lt. Helena, or 1.-IvEnro)l,.—Tho case of the
was taken by a mutinous crew
owing to the accidental discharge of a
'p!sto at the ma`e has been tried, and he has been con-
W 1 C.teel for
antwllfulty shooting. The Law Times remarks :
-.-es! As to appeal in celonial criminal cases, for insuf-
t teucy of jurisdiction apparent cn the face of indictment,
it i 3 my to observe that, although in such cases in
the United Kingdom an apps ' by writ of error to the
leel''s Bench arid to the House of Lords bee, with but
little delay or expense, the colonial cases must solely appeal
pri the coleny, if there' be an appeal court, and then to the
." -Guncil—a slow and expensive course. This is
bornv e o 0
ut
those already
by the opinion of Mr. .oily Flood, in addition to
'toted by Mr. Keane and Mr. Tindal Atkin-
son. Be q
Batt it seems herd that, pending such an appeal, a
man ehoeld be kept in custody, awaiting
.cocemanication
with the distant calories; nor is there any reason why stn
aPPaI should not (without deubt) lie to the QeFen, s
13'n°11 upder the statute o
statuief Henry 111. as to the writs of
lias.?, j
01 men is It is also worthy of remark that the
g
•1849, givin to colonial courts, requires
the same sentence - power
as is now in force
in England,' so that
any mitigation of punishment authorised by any later later act
dies not apply to the colony. In the case in question
repeated applications have been made for copy of indict-
ment and record, to ground a writ of error and appeal, but
for eight months it has been withheld. , On the other
hand, the Board of Trade was eagerly.eet in motion to pay
• the expenses of witnesses, &c., at the trial (!) by the agents
- end owners ; while there seems no law to compel a'copy of
the indictment under which a man is (illegally) suffering
Vl the law, as well as on the merits, as his friends consider.
The Board of Trade, with praiseworthy zeal, has obtained
2 ePY of the 'judge's notes' which disclose the want of
jurisdiction ; but no copy 'of the ‘ record' to found an
appeal'
What can be done ?"—From London Standard.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

THE ALLEGED PLOT AGAINST THE LIFE
OF THE EMPEROR.

FRANCE.

PARIS, THURSDAY EVENING.
The long expected trial for the alleged conspiracy
anainst the life of the Emperor came on to.day. The
court was net excessively crowded, tickets of admission
havina been very sparingly issued. Several per-
sonages of distinction were ace mtnedated with
seats on the bench, and Ferukh Kate, the Persian
Ambassador, with Ids secretary and interpreter, sat
immediately under the judges, and nearly close
to the dock. The portmanteau mentioned in the
indictment was brought into court, and the revolvers,
pistols, and poniards found in it were taken out and laid
upon a table for the inspection of the jury. At ten o'clock'
the three prisoners were brought in, and took their seats
in the dock, each between two gendarmes. They are all
young men, neatly dressed,• and from their appearance
might be in almost any rank of life. Tibaldi, who first
made his appearance, is fair, with a slight, but well made
figure, blue eyes, thin brown moustache, and no beard or
whiskers. Next to him came Grilli, alias Faro, who
has a remarkably. handsome face, of the R roman
type, with rich black hair carefully comb, d
and parted, a coquettishly turned black moustache,
and a small tuft under the lower lip. Bartolotti is older
than the other two, and not so we'.'.-'oeking. His eyes, sur-
mounted by shaggy eyebrows, are sunk in the head, and he
has a short turn-up nose, and broad coarse countenance.
He wears a thick beard, of a light brown c)lour. Almost
at the some time with the entrance of the prisoners, the
judges (three in number) took their seats. The presiding
judge, M. Vaniu, commenced the proceolings by asking
the prisoners the usual preliminary, questions, to which
Tibaldi replied in very good French, and the other two in
Italian, through the medium of an interpreter. It appeared
from their answers that their names and descriptions were
as follows :-1. Paolo Tibaldi, aged 30 years, born at.
Vieth (Sardinian Stater), optician, residing at 122, Rae de
Menilmontant. 2. Paolo Grilli, aged 28 years. born at
Cesena (Roman States), hat maker, residing at 82, Fau-
botirg Sr. Denis. 3. Giuseppe B irtolotti, aged 34 years, a
shoemaker, also residing at 82, Faubourg St. Doan The
registrar then read the indictment (acte d'accusation).
The prisoner Tibaldi, being interrogated by the
president, said that he had been in Paris ever since
the latter en 1 of 1850. Previous to than time It-
hid lived at Viella and Turin. He did not exercise his
trade of an optician at either of those places; he was a
sculptor. He had no particular reason for leaving Viella.
As an optician he worked for manufac:urers and not fur
private individuals. (The prisoner here mentioned the
names of several opticians for whom he had worked.)
He went to England for a year in 1852. In answer to
an obeervatien of the judge that that was not the way to
keep his customers, he s id he did not work on his
own account at that time. He originally knew
Bartolotti at Turin, where he met him every day
in a restautant, but he never knew h's name. Bar-
tolotti recognised him on the Boulevards in Paris,
and asked him to find him a lodging, which he did. He
and Bartolotti subsequently took walts together in various
quarters of Paris, but he had never shown him the Tuileries
for the purpose of showieg him where he was to station
himself, or for any purpose in particular. Went to Landon
in 1857 to dispose of goods. The name of James
.`ntanifield, brewer, London, which was found in his
pocket-book, was not in his hand-waiting. It was
written by a person who had recommended him to Mr.
Stanifield as a gentleman who would introduce him to
opticians in London. He denied positively that on his return
from London he had bought the pistols which were found
in his lodgings. He recognised the portmanteau which
had been found at Madame Gallibourg's. The prefect of
police, M. Pietri, was mistaken if he said he had ever
denied any knoaladge• of the portmanteau. That port-
manteau had been left with him by an Italian named
aterigbi, so long ago as July, 1816. His reason for
asking Madame Girot to take it somewhere else for safe
custody was that he understood it contained important
papers, and that young people were constantly coming to
his lodgings, who, he feared, might do some damage to
the content.. Merighi did not leave the key of the port-
manteau with him. If a key of his had been found to fit
it, that must have been accidental. It was not true that
the trousers and waisceat, in which the arms foundin the
portmanteau were rapped, had been made for him. The
police had ordered him to try them on, but they did net fit
him at all. On the application of M. D.:smaresf, the
prisoner's counsel, the president said that the clothes should
be tried on again before the conclusion of the trial. Ma-
dame Girot and Madame Gellibourg were both mistaken
in saying they had not seen the porirtanteau till
after his second journey to Ergland in January.
1857. He certainly had the portmanteau in Jaly,
1856, but knew nothing of the contents. He did
not know Mazzini, nor Massarenti. On being shown
the letter attributed to Mazzini, addressed to Campanella,
and alluding to " materials" as being to be found at
Tibaldi's, the prisoner said he was an utter stranger to
everything mentioned in the letter; it was not extraor-
dinary that somebody should have used his address, for it
was well known to all the opticians in London. Being
called upon to explain another letter, said to be written
by Mazzini, in which hs (Tibaldi) is asked to treat
two other persons in the same way as he had done Bar-
tolotti and Grilli, the prisoner affirmed emphatically
that lie had no relations with Mazzini or Massarenti,
and knew nothing whatever of the circumstances
alluded to. He denied that the letter mentioned in the
indictment beating the initials P. T. had been written at
his dictation by aladani Girot. He could write himself,
and had never dictated any letter 'to her. She was rnis-
tsken. On the julge, remarking that the witness could not
possibly be mistaken in such a matter—that she most
either tell a lie or the truth, the prisoner said ho 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 Alassarenti, in answer to that written in
the hand-writing of Madame Girot, had beau
seized at the inst.-office, addressed to " Monsieur
Tibaldi, Rue Menilmontant, 122." All he could say was
that he knew nothing whatever about it. It was a lie on
the part of Bartolotti and Grilli to sty that he had given
them poniards. He had not asked for the portmanteau
fr m Madame Gailibourg to take out two poniards to give
to Grilli and Bartell. tti, but because Merigi was now its
Paris, but was not four months ago. G ilii, who spoke in
an undertone, and as if he felt very little personal interest
in the matter, answered affirmatively to nearly all
the questions put to him. He cor,tirinel all the
statements regarding him contained in the acte d'accusation
except that he maintained that although he had accepted
money to assassinate the Emperor, he never intended to do
the deed. It was Massarenti who took him to Mazzini.
When the proposition to give him fifty napoleons to sssas-
sicate the Emperor was m ids, he said he must take two or
three days to reflect. M. zziui slid 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
t house bearing the number 53, but he could
not remember the street. Did not remember
whether the Tuillerics were spoken of. IF zzini
told him that the Emperor often went out in lice evening
in a low carriage. He was addressed to Tibaldi, No. 122,
Rue Menilmontant, in Paris. He was to prove that he
was sent by Mazzini by these passwords, " Da per tette
dove importa" (wherever it is important). Cannot say
whether these words were given verbally or in writing.
Received I,ooof. in gold from Massarenti en a public.honse.
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 lay whe-
ther Tibaldi appeared to expect some from London. Tihaldi
did take them to the Tuileries, but only to look about.
Tibaldi gave them two poinards, but this was three weeks
after their arrival. Did not know whether Tile Atli had
taken poinards 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
kneav of Bartolottns confession—it was because he
repented and Wished to tell the truth. He never intended
to execute the projtet. He only accepted the I,ooofr,
because he was in distress. He spent the money in Paris
in enjoyicg himself. When be was arreseted be had only
16f. in his pocket, and that he had earned by his labour as
a bat maker. Bartolotti was then interrogated. Time
will not permit the report to be continued further
Several witnesses gave Tibaldi an excellent character as a
steady, diligent workman. No witness was called to prove
the handwriting of niazzini to the letters attributed to him.

[By British and Irish Magnetic Telegraph.]
PARIS, FRIDAY NIGHT.
The trial is eneluded, but the verdict has not been
made known.