The Sun.
London, England, 1858-04-15 00:00:00

Brussels last evening, about a quarter-past six o'clook.
Her husband bad sent her a letter, which was now at
the hotel. She came over with Mr. Saunders. Ho
brought her the letter from her husband. Saunders
told her she was to come here and give evidence in this
business. He did not tell her to say anything. She
gave her evidence in Brussels some months ago. She
made a drawing of the halls, which was given to the
Juge d'lnstruction, at Brussels. She was examined
three or four times. She had seen Saunders t-everal
times. The drawing produced she bad not seen
before.

Re-examined by the Attorney-General—She was
examined before the British Consul at Bruise's and gave
a correct description of the ball'.
M. Devisnaes re-called and examined by Mr. Badkin—
On the Bth of January last Orsini purchased a pistol at
witnesses's shop and took it away with him. He gave
160 francs for it. The pistol produced is the same.
Orsini brought it back accompaiied with Pierri to have
the hammer repaired. It was fetched by Gomez on the
12th of January. He did not know them at the
time.

Mrs. Fay, wife of William Fay, examined by the
Attorney-General—She had lived in Bateman's buildings
since the beginning of the year. Rudio and his wife lived
there. They were in great distress. She had lent them
small sums such as 61., ls., or 4i.at a time. She
remembered Bernard's coming to the house, and they im-
mediately after showed signs of being better off. Mrs.
Rudio and her husband paid witness what they owed
her, and took several articles out of pledge. Before
Bernard's visit they lived upon pledging their clothes.
She saw Bernard twice ; once he came into her room by
mistake, and on the second time she met him on the
landing. She remembered Rudio going away. In his
absence Mrs. Rudio brought her letters to witness and
asked her to read them to her. One had yellow stamps
and the Paris postmark on it. When ebe had read the
letter the envelope was burnt in her fireplace, and the
letter was taken up stairs by Mre. Rudio. The enve-
lope was burnt immediately after the letter was read by
Mrs. Rudio. Witness had not seen the letter since.
Cross-examined by Mr. Hawkins—Witness hal seen
Mrs. Rudio and her child at the Bedford Hotel. She
told Mr. Saunders how much she should like to see
them, and be took her to the Bedford Hotel. Saunders
searched Mrs. Rudio's lodgings at Bateman's-buil lings
two or three times after she had left them. Foreigners
constantly visited Rudio ; she bad never seen English-
men visit him. She had occasionally seen him go out
with foreigners. She never knew of his sleeping out
during the five weeks he lived in the house. She knew
nothing of him before he came to lodge in the house.
She never knew of any one giving him money before
Bernard's visits. Mrs. Rudio received four letters, but
only one of them was from her husband.
Madame Brion, examined by the Attorney-General—
She resided at the Hotel de France et Comoiegne, Rue
de Montmartre, Paris, and kept the hotel in January last.
Two persons came there in January, and took room 50
in the hotel, and slept there for some time. They passed
by the names of Swiney (Gomez) and Andreas (Pierri).
She afterwards saw them in prison in Paris. They con:-
tinned to lodge t.gether in room 50 forjfour days. Gomez
then left ; Pierri remained till the day of his arrow-.
The same day that Swinoy left, a third person came who
passed by the name of Da Silva (Rudio). She had since
recognised him in prison as Rut'ie. Sydney left in the
morning and Da Silva came two hours after, and con-
tinued to lodge in the same room witk Andreas up to the
time of his arrest on the night of the attempt en the
Emperor's life. Gomez and Pierri were visited by a
person named A.ll-.op. She had since recognised him as
Orsini. He visited the hotel almost daily both bef ire
and after Gomez had left up to the time of the attack on
the Emperor. G,mez came again t' the hot-1 only on
the day of the attempt. Orsini took his coff,e at her
hotel. On 14th Jan., Orsini came and remained' onetime
with Pierri and Rudie, Ilewae therefrom 12 to 1 ,rl.le was

joined by Gomtz after be had been there a little time.
Gumez came on horseback. The four west toe ether to
room 50. Orsini and Gomez came again about 5 o'clock.
They remained together Some time, and then I-ft. Sbe
saw no more of them that day till Rudio returned
in the evening, about 10 o'clock, after the attempt on
the Emperor's life. Ile came into the parlour, and
asked for his bill, as he wished to start the neat morn-
ing at `o'clock. He then went up to his room. Police
officers carne three times to her house that night, and
asked only for Pierri ; but witness pointed out to them
Da Silva (Ruci as they asked for an Italian. He
produced his passport, which they examined, and went
away satisfied. They paid a second visit, and again left.
satisfied. They came a third time between 12 and 1
o'clock, and went t.o the room No. 50, where Rudio
was in bed. They then brought down Radio
with a revolver and a poignard, and t )ok him away.
Cr oss-ex,+rnined by Mr. Simon Pierri and
Gomez when they first came occupied themselves with
breakfasting, talking, and reading the newspaper. They
did not go out mucb. The first time she saw the four
was on the morning of the 14th. Gomez and Pierri
were in the dining-room, where Orsini and Gonve found
them. (Gomez followed in Orsini. Orsini was always
very calm in his manner. They remained only a short
time in the room, and then she believed they went ne-
Gomiz appeared to be in a great hurry. She
did not Fee them go out.
The Lord Chi,f Baro❑ asked the Attorney-General if
there were many more witnesses to be examined.
The Attorney-General said there were several
in point of number, but he thought they
would net occupy much time in exmination.
Toe Court at two o'clock adjourned for a short tune.
On resuming, evidence was called tracing the move-
ments of the prisoner till the time of the arrest and the
articles found on him, which closed the case for the
prosecution.
Mr. Jamxs will address the jury for the defence to-
morrow morning.

LAW INTELLIGENCE—(This Day.)

HOUSE OF LORDS.

The further proceedings in the Great Shrewsbury
Peerage cairn is postponed till Tuesday.
The further hearieg in the Scotch Appeal cause, An.
der-on (pauper) v. Anderson, is delayed till to-morrow
at half-past 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
Their Itrdships of the House of Lords will sit and &-
liveer judgment in writs of error in several causes stand-
iug over fir judgment on Saturday.
The Lord Chancellor sat to bar appeals in his own
court, W,a:Lninete!-h.ll, this day at two o'clock.
Oo taking big seat he prececti,l 1) Lel: c'uin‘vl in rs
the suitors in chanc,ry.
The Lord Chancellor rase in a quarter of an hour.
The Master of the Rolla and Vice-Chancellors pro-
ceeded to hear rnoions.
The law Judges of the Queen's Bench, the B irons < f
Exchequer, and the Judges of the Court of Common
Pleas, eat in their respective Courts.
The procesion of the judges arrived at Westminster
in the following order, with their rePpective traia-
bearers :—The Lord Chancellor, the Lord Chief Jutice
(C,ekburn) of the Common Peas, the Maser of the
Rolls, Lords Ju,tices liuight Bruce, and Tamer ; Vice-
Chancellors Kinderiley, Stuart, A. Wood ;
Coleridge, Wightman, Willianwe Crompton, tied Willes;
B.trons Martin, Bramwell, Watson, and Channel.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—(This Day).

CLERKENWELL.

FATAL AFFBAT.—This morning, a
.powerful young
man, named Jones, was placed at the bar charged with
causing the death of a man whose name is at present.
unknown.
From the evidence it appeared that hst night the pri-
soner was in the neighhourbood of the New Cattle Mar-
ket, Maiden-lane, arid having been engaged drinking
with some other men a quarrel arose, a fight followed,
and during the disturbance the deceased received such
injuries that death ensued in a very short time.
Evidence sufficient to justify a remand having been
adduced, the prisoner was ordered to be t rought up
again on Wednesday next, in order that a post mo:tem
examination of the unfortunate man might be made.
It is said that witnesses will he forthcoming who will
prove that the death of Jones was mainly owing to the
effect of an old injury sustained by him on his head,
two years ago, while engaged in removing some fur-
niture.