The Sun.
London, England, 1864-11-02 00:00:00

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The president then proceeded again to interrogate
the prisoner at great length relative to the events
which immediately preceded and followed her hus-
band's death, especially with regard to a letter
in which she said—" I am a wicked
adultress, and the assassin of my hus-
wwroimttaenn,bayn her,
bind." She replied that the above words were
written in a moment of despair; they did not mean
that she was her husband's actual murderer, but
that the grief and trouble her conduct had caused
him contributed to shorten his life. The reading
of the letter containing the above phrase produced
a painful impression in court, and secmed to over-
whelm the male pris,:tier with astonishment. The
court then adjourned,

At the opening of the sitting next morning (28th)
several witnesses gave evidence as to the mental
state of the female prisoner, from which it appeared
that she was very excitable and subject to halluci.
nations, and that she often fancied voices from unk
seen persons were addressing her. A report from
Dr, Schaerer, physician of the Berne Lunatic Asy-
lum, was read, in which he expressed an opinion
that she ought to be carefully watched, as she
might attempt suicide. At this stage of the pro•
ceedings Madame Trumpy looked wildly up and
exclaimed, " I still hear voices telling me to com-
mit suicide ; they say that they will only be silent
when I shall have returned to my room to kill my-
self." Dr. Schaeder, another physician of the
Berne Lunatic Asylum, gave evidence to the same
effect as Dr. Schaerer's, and added that when he
conversed with the prisoner she had often stopped
short to reply to these imaginary voices. Other
testimony having been given, the case was
adjourned.

'SPAPER

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:V- T .:3;173 S-..'';:..-:13 11:1:Ni ;7' ;

Galignani's Messenger of 11beidai1ontais the
following narrative of the movements of the Empe-
rors subsequent to Friday last :
" The Emperor Napoleon on Friday, after the
review, went to Villefranche, to visit the Russian
frigates and the Aigle. The former fired a salute,
and their bands played the air of Queen Hortense.
His Majesty at the dinner at the Villa Peillion was
seated between the Emperor and Empress of Russis.
The Emperors in the evening went to the theatre,
where a grand representation was given. Their
Mt,jesties were in plain clothes ; Alexander IL
wearing the grPnd cordon of the Legion of Honour,
and Napoleon HI. the order of St. Andrew. The
Emperor of the French entered the box a little in
advance, the orchestra playing the air of Queen
Hortense. When the Emperor Alexander appeared
the National Hymn of Russia was given. The st:.to
of the railway between Nice and Toul"n, owir.g to
the waters, was such as to make it doubtful whefter
the journey could be effected by land, but a number
of men having worked all night the way was reu4
ed passable, and tl:e Emperor of the French left
Nice at eight on Saturday morning, and arrived at
kalfspast twelve at the Toulon Station, where he
was received by the Minister of Marine, with whom
he proceeded immediately to the arsenal. The crowd
assembled in all the streets through which his Ma-
jesty passed received him with the loudest acclama-
tions. The Emperor was met at the dockyard by
Vice Admiral Viscount de Chabannes, the Maritime
Prefect, and Vice Admiral Count Bouet-Willaumez,
commander in chief of the experimental squadron.
His Majesty, after passing along the front of the
line of Marines drawn up on either side, visited
succeesively the ironclad frigate La Provence,
now being completed in one of the docks,
the saw mills, the building yard of Mourillon,
and the Belliqueuse and Taurean steam rams,
the plans and models of which were presented
to the Emperor by M. du Puy de Lome, direc-
tor of naval constructions. From the port his
Majesty embarked and went on board the admiral's
ship, the Solferino, where the officers of the other
vessels had assembled to be presented, As soon as
they had returned on board their respective ships a
signal was made for the squadron to get under
weigh. The Solferino, on reaching the offing, dis-
charged her guns while under iull steam, and after
all the other' vessels had gone through a similar
manoeuvre the squadron returned to its anchorage.
At five o'clock the Emperor left the Solferino, and
landing at the arsenal, returned to the Maritime
Prefecture. In the evening there was a grand ban-
quet, at which the principal civil and military
authorities were present. His Majesty left yestera
day morning by railway for Marseilles, where he
arrived at half-past eleven. After proceeding,
without any escort and in the midst of an immense
crowd, to the docks, the port, the new prefecture,
and other public establishments, his Majesty vi ent