The Sun.
London, England, 1858-01-22 00:00:00

THE INDIAN MUTINY TO THE DEATH OF HAVELOCK.

Price Is., boards,
rrHE INDIAN MUTINY to the DEATH of
I GE N;ER 4.L HAVELOCK, including Colonel Inglis's Defence
of Lucknew ; to which is added a Life of Havelock. Compiled by
the late Editor of the " Delhi Gazette."
Price Is. 6d., fancy hoards.

p ARTHENIA : or the LAST DAYS OF
JUDAISM.

*** This work forma an admirable companion to the " Fall of
Palmyra," and " Rome and the Early Christians," and should be
read by all who admire these clever and extraordinary works.
London : George Routledge & Co., Farringdon-street.

CIVIL SERVICE OF THE EAST INDIA COMPANY.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That in July,
1858, an EXAMINATION will t ake place of Candidates for
the Civil Service of the East India Company.
A copy of the Regulations may be obtained. before the ist_3la3::
oR application to the Secretary, India Board, Cannon-row, " es`
Minster, S.W.

AT EIGHT.
vtift ONT BLANC IS OPEN TO-NIGHT,
A Special kfternoon Representation will take place --
25th, at Three o'clock.

lIRRISTr-- MINSTRELS Polygraphic Hall.
ONE AND APVENTY SEA ENV' ENT` RT 'IN.
MATT.-11evival "f the Ttur'esquo Ifalllen
ontra, rpeelynd when
first produced, with screams e.
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at 3 Prices boxes. IL Is.; 3s. ; Area, 20. Back' IS.
In honour of the Princess Royal's ' mriage there -sill be an Extra
Entertainment on Monday, San. 25, commencing at 3.

ROYAL GALLERY OF ILLUSTR ATT ON,
14, Recent street—Mr. and Mrs. fiFRM AN Rh ED (late
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be secured at the Gallery, and at Cramer, Beale mid Co.'s, 201,
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PROFESSOR WILJ ALB A. FR [KELL,
Physician to their "'ftlesties the ErIIPOTOr Anrlglanr ss of
Rnsgis --‘ T. 4 Fl kTßE,—pliyAlc ky, and N VTR
withour the aid et any A.Daratus.—TlVO IIAUTO OF
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A DEL AIDE GALLERY, Lowth ,r Arcade,
ri Strand.—GßAND Ai INO, removed from the Argyll
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mill-street. N.B.—The above rooms will be kept open till 2 o'clock,
during her Majesty's State Visits to the Opera. Doors open at half-
pastB. Admission, le.

JAR. KAHN'S MUSEUM AND GALLERY
OF SCIENCE, 3, Ticleiorne street, facing the Haymarket.
Programme for the Christmas Honda,' APP %KEIL
UR kNOGRAPHIQUE constantly in motion ; LIVING OBJECTS
en Microscope ; Hundreds of new Ana-
tomical character. Lectures by Dr.
tinomtihcem large O
Modelsi :f -f
a Iymdroosgt
K ANN", at 3 o'clock, on the Physiology of Digestion, and at t, on the
Physiology of Re roduction ; and by Dr. SEXTON, at past 1, on
" the Air we B eathe ;" at 4, on the Mysteries of the Human H ath
and BE 3RD ; and at 9, on the Wonders of Electricity : all the Lec-
tures illustrated by Brilliant Experiments, Dissolving Views of an
entirely new character, Sm. Open (for Gentlemen only) from 12 till
I and from 7 till ln. Illustrated Hand-book, Sixp-nce. Programme
Gratis Dr. Kahn's Nine Lectures and a Programme seat post
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HANWELL COLLEGE, under the superin-
tendence of the Rev. Dr. Einerton, is &tlll maintaining its
high character.—United Service Gazette. N.B. --Classes are formed
expressly for gatricniation at the Universities, and the Middle
Class Examinations at Oxford.

EORGE HOBSON calls the attention of the
X- Public to his Superfine Black Cloth Dress and Frock Coats,
21. lis. Od. to Three Guineas. Dress Black Trowsers, 11. 58 Od.
A choice Selection in Walstcoatings from the first makers in Paris.
Excellence with Economy.
GEORGE HOBSON, Fashionable Tailor,
57 Lombard-streei.

LA W LI F E ASSURANCE SOCIETY,
Fleet-street, London, 4th 'Tannery, 1858.
Notice is Hereby Given, that a GENERAL MEETIvG of the
l'uEsuav, the 2d day of
Proprietors , f the Law Life ,ssurance Society, will be held at the
SFoecbireutyary's Mextce , It Fleet
lo'clock
pormlent to the pro-
vision. of the Deed of 4ettlem,mt of the Society, for the pun•ole of
csltoreeket, atLon noon London,
roe n
ciq
ely.
receiving the Auditors' Annual report '.f the accounts of the society
up to the 31st Decem er !wit ; to elect a Tru.tee in the room of the
nezt,
late the Honourable Sir Edward Hall Alderson, deceased; and for
general purposes.
By order of the Directors.
WILLIAM SAMUEL DOwNEs, Actuary.

THE INTERNATIONAL LIFE
As4mt ,NCE SOCIETY,
142, Strand, London.

Empowerel by act of parliament. for LIFE A.R.ALTRA.NCE, SUR•
VIYORSHIPS, A.NWITIE4. ENDOWMENTS. &c.
flummox&
EDMOND. SHEPPARD SYMES, M.D., Chairman.
Wm. Kenworthy Browne, Esq. Henry J. Hodgson, Esq.
samnel Rine-Church, Esq. John Moss, Esq.
John Elliotion, M.D., Cantab., John Symes, Esq.
F.R.S. Joseph Thompson, Esq.
SECEETARY TO THE BOARD.
Alexander Richardson, Esq.
CORRESPONDING SECRETARY.
Augustus Blondel, Esq.
►UDITORS.

Professor Wheatstone, P.11.R., and Professor J. Radford Young.

MEDICAL REFEREE GENERAL.
J. Elliotson, M.D., Cantab , F,R S., 37, Conduit-street.

ACTIT/ItT.
W. B. B. Wool:louse, Esq., F.R.k.g., F. 5.8., Lc.
ASSISTANT ACTUARY.
barker Woothouse. MK.
DANIA'S.
Messrs. Glyn, Mills, and Co., 67, Lombard-street.
SOLICITORS.

Messrs. Gregory, Gregory, Skirrow, and Roweliffe, Bedford-row.

The next Quinquennial Division of Profits will be declared in
May, 1860.
Examples of Ronns up to May, 1855

. - -
Permanent
Polley Bonus in
Age: Stun addition Bonus In Re •uction of
taken
out la Assured to Sum Cash. Annual Pre-
mium.
Assured.
--- ____ ------- ..
8. % d•
1838 55 3,000 867 17 7 424 1 4 56 'a '
1841 48 4,000 749 4 0 325 16 0 32 0 4
1845 59 2,000 232 18 0 156 15 0 16 6 0
le 60 2,000 154 2 8 103 16 i 10 15 2
It 155 2,800 120 17 0 72 14 6 67 7
uo
_.----------

national Life Assurance Society :
The Society was established in 1838. assured every
Two-thirds of the profits are divided amon;•st the
Its subscribed capital is five hundred thousand
The following are amonest the advantages offered by the Inter-
five years.
report, amounted
Its investments, at the date of the last annual
to one hundred and seventy-one thousand pounds.
It+ annual income is ninety thousand pounds.
thousand•
The number of policies now in iorce exceed six thou
About one thousand new policies are added every Year'
upwards
Since its commencement the Society has paid in claims
of three hundred and twenty thousand pounds.
lv to the Chair
For prospectuses and every other Information, aPP,,
man, 142, strand.
142, Strand, London, 'N.C. pounds.

EDMOND S. SYMES, Chairman.

APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED.
and all Roast Meat Gravies Fish, Game, Soup, Curries.
LEI and PERRIN& WORCESTERSHIRE
_— SAUCE imparts the most ex uisite relish to Steaks, Chops,
-.old by the proprietors, Lea and Perrin'' 19,
and by its tonic and invigorating 'at' aproperties enables the stomach to
peThe daily u
-tectly digest the food
use of this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the but safe-
and Salad,
guard to health.
Fenchurch-street,
L scion, and GS, Broad-street, Worcester; also by Messrs. Barclay
,iid Sons, Messrs.Crosse and ltlackwell and other oilmen and Ivor-
..ants, London ; and generally by the ' principal dealers insauce.-- v.R.-lo guard against imit 'u that the names of "LEA
E ,nd PRRINS" are Upon the laabrasn' see
d p
atent cap of the bottle.

Now publishing, Price two shillings, bound in cloth,
FElsrs
RACING RECORD.
viiited by ,LlREq;' FENT,
wdltor of the Turf
porter of Sporting Intelligence to the , ondon Daily Pane"
&on Scotland from the tat of .Itneue r1;:e * to the
In addition ;,o other us>ful information. it will contain a complete
Record or the Ractn
Department of the .. Sunday Tinaes," and Re-
g and .tee A t -eason in England. Ireland,
DerV Lots for 1558, and No,nit silo i"Pfor all the Principal Race,
day of publication,
this year; forming one of the most copious works of roterence
ever published.

W. Wright, sporting printer and publisher, Fulwood's Rents, LLD'
born, London.

flour, 60c. to 65c. ; pork, 75c. to 80c. Cotton to
Havre, le.

CHARLESTON, JAN. 7.
Cotton.—The sales of the week add up 9,000
bales, and the sales to day 1,000. Prices have ad-
vanced lc. since the reception of the Atlantic's
ad vices. Go•Jd to fair middling is quoted at 9c. to
9ic. Flour has declined-5 dole. 50c. to 5 dols.
62c.

SAVANNAH, JAN 7.
Cotten—Sales lay, 400 halts, at extremes of
Bc. 9ic., the warket closing wit an advancing
tendency.

AUGUSTA. (GEORGIA), Jan. 7.
Cotton—Sales to thy, 3-0 bales, the market
closing firm. Prices have advanced ic. sincelVl:n
day. We quote middling fair at 91c. to 9ic., with
more hue's than sellers.

MO BILE, JAN. 7.
Cotton—Sales to-day, 2,000 bales. Pricei have
advanced Ac. Middling, 9c. The market closed
firm.

CINCINNATI(OHIO), JAN. 7!

Hogs dull, at 4 doll. to 4 dOls. 500. per cwt. ;
receipts, 14,000. Mess pork, lower-12 doll. Lard,
dull, at Bc. Green meats, lc. lower. Shoulders,
3-ic. to 42e. Hams, 6tc. Flour is advaneirig--3
4. Is. 75e. to 4 dole. ; receipts light. Money is
tight. Exchange on New York, 1 per cent. pre-
mium; on Philadelphia, 4 per cent. discount; on
Baltimore, 1 per cent. discount. Missouri notes
t iruwn out..

THE ADDRESS OP SEFER PASHA, PRINWE 0
OIRCASSIA, TO THE BRI2ISH NATION.

Thirty years have elapsed, during which the Czar
of Russia hag continued to make hostile aggressions
on our country.
Thrse aggreasions, made in violation of the rights
of nations, have cost immense sacrifices toCirca4sia.
Nevertheless, she has not bowed her head to the
Muscovite yoke, hut has persisted in alway 3 de-
fending her independence with arms in her hands.
There is not a single government so great, so
generous, as to have demanded from the Russian
authorities by what right they seek to subjugate us.
During the late war we sent a deputation to the
Crimea, offering our assistance to the allied armies.
That deputation was sent back with the answer,
that " for the moment our aid was not necessary,
and when they wanted it they would call us."
The allies concluded peace at Paris without even
mentioning Circassia. Yet 30 years of sanguinary
battles had well proved to the world that we never
were, and never will be, Russian.
That we may be enabled in future to defend our
country, it is to thee, free and generous England !
that we turn to invoke thy succour.
(Signed) SEFER PASHA,
Prince of Circa.sil.
(Translated from Turkish into French, and duly
attested by Abdulrahmsn Effendi.)

REPLY FROM THE LONDON PROVISIONAL COIVI
MITTEE ON BEHALF OF CIRCASSIAN INDEPEN

DE N CE.

London, Jan. 12, 1857.
We, the undersigned, have received and peruse
with the warree-t interest andsympathy the address
of your Highness to the British nation, awl gladly
undertake to use our best exertions to promote its
circulation and abject.
We do so under the profound conviction that
the unfailing heroism displayed by the Circassian
tribes in their uational struggle during the last
30 years against Russian invasion—heroism which
ought to excite the liveliest emotion in every.
heart capable of appreciating the blessings of f. ee-
dom and the virtues of patriotism, is not less
glorious to themselves, than eminently protective
of the independence of Europe.
The Caucasus is not only a bulwark of Turkey
and Persia, and through them of India, against
Muscovite aggression, but its subjection would re-
move one of the strongest impediments to the full
and unrestricted action of Asiatic despotism against
European liberty.
We gratefully acknowledge to your highness that
your nation evinced their sense of the identity of
their own interests with those of Great Britain by
tendering to the allied army in the Crimea, as stated
by your highness, the offer of their valuable aid
against the common foe, and we deeply regret the
suicidal policy which led alike to the rejection of
that offer and chilled the expectant chivalry of
Poland. May the time be at hand when the selfish
interests of rulers and of castes shall no longer be
able to paralyse the mutual interests and fraternal
aspirations of nations ordained by a beneficent
Creator to be the source of reciprocal strength and
happiness to one another.
We as deeply regret that the prevalence of a
similar suicidal policy should not only have caused
the treaty of Paris to be framed without any express
provision for the independence of Circassia, but
should have since allowed the stipulation of that
treoy which formally and in perpetuity interdicts
the Black Sea to the flag of war, and thus indirectly
protects the Circassian coast, to be violated and set
at nought, in order that Russia may continue her
barbarous and unjustifiable hostilities against the
commerca and freedom of your people, and inci-
dentally therefore against the commerce of Great
Britain and all nations seeking to trade and com-
municate in peace with your gallant countrymen.
Of all the wars thst have ever disgraced hu-
manity. we regard the war which Russia has for
upwards of half a century continued, to wage against
Circassia as one of the most iniquitous, because
wholly devoid of any just grounds or pretext. It is
the mere brutal and undignified onslaught of superior
force against a weaker neighbour, of might against
right, of a power determined, in defiance of all law and
morality, and in gratification of an insatiable lust of
aggression and ambition, to obtain possession of a
territory which it considers desirable for the round-
ing off and consolidating its present possessions,
and enabling it to advance with greater security to
other acqtii-itions.
We beg to assure your highness that with these
sentiment-, we shall endeavour to induce our
countrym-n to take a warmer and more active
interest in all that regards the welfare and inde-
pendence of Circassia, and with a sincere ad
nuira-•
win for all your own arduous and unrewittel
labours throughout a life devoted to the fur, herauce
hf t.:e best interests of your glorious and beloved
laud, we have the honour to subscribe ourselves.
Viscount Rayeham, M P
*T. Slingsby Dermot-I,We M.P.
.W. Scholefield, M.P.
*James Wyld, M.P.
John Arrowsmitls, Soho-square. •
Edmund Bealee, Lincoln's-inn.
W. Lloyd Birbeck, Lincoln's-inn.
James Stanislav, Bell, Glasgow,
Henry Brookes, Temple.
Harrison Chilton, Cornbill.
W. E. Durant Cumming, Cornbill.
Edward Johnstone, Temple.
Walter Savage Landor, Bath.
Frederic Lawrence, Temple.
George B. C. Leverson, Kensington.
Alfred H. Lewis, Lincola's-inn.
John Mackintosh, John-street, Fitzroy-square.
Montague Merry weather, Jun. United Service Club.
Samuel Morley, Wood-street, Cheapside.
William Pritchard, High Bailiff of Southwark.
Adams Smith, Reform Club.
Mr. Turner, Southampton.
W. Weir, Hunter-street.
Effingham Wilson, Royal Exchange.
Alfred B. Richards, Hon. Sec.
the*irNsoigt
namteurnrebsetros
theof trheeplyc.ommittee, but authorisieg

VERDICT OF MANSLAUGHTER AGAINST
TWO MEDICAL MEN.

MAIDSTONE, JAN. 21.
The the cause of the death of Betsy
married woman, was resumed
y
before Mr. Kipping, the coroner for the
inquiry into
eist Brooker,rd y
a yon nt
borough of Maidstone, at the Old English Gentle-
man Inn, in that borough.
There have already been two previous inquiries
before the coroner, and the ease, from the circum-
stances connected with it, and the supposition that
was generally entertained that the death of the de-
ceased was owing to the unskilful treatment of two
medical gentlemen who attended her during a pre-
mature confinement, has created a great deal of
interest in the neighbourhood of Maidstone, whet e '
one of the gentlemen iu question has carried on an
extensive practice for a great number of years.
We have received a full report of the inquest,
which it does not appear expedieut to print. At
its conclusion,
The jury deliberated for some time, and when
the court was opened they gave a unanimous ver-
dict of manslaughter against Mr. Baldwin and Mr.
Ayerst, but at the same time expressed their sym-
pathy with the latter on account of his advanced

age.
The coroner upon this made out his warrant of
commitment of the parties to take their trial at th•
ensuing spring assizes for the county of Kent.

• '
„ -
; -
EXTRAORDINARY MIIRDIWN !Fir
-
rnta(th.fetSsEizsets:4l44 s:jf- Vie;
place
accusedA - - -
ft
nbeloterrrtei•eotrdinary Sri ,1 for %tiatWil.:lll
a married woman named Guilliny, 31; aifl another -
married woman n It-ein.emi, 42 ; aed the Per-
son murdered was the husband of the second women.
Guilliny, whO was a farmer-tolerably well off in the
world, resided with his wife in the village of Mont-'
bran, but they lived very unhappily together is she
entertained a great hatred of him, and not. onl
constantly abused but even beat him, and more
than once threatened him with death. Both-before
and after her marriage her conduct was scandalously
immoral ; and in the latter time she formed an adul-
terous connection with Esteve, though he lived with
the woman Reynaud, who was married. This las
named woman knew of his connection with Mrrie.
Guilliny, but she did not take any offence at it.
On the 15th August last, the mayor of the village
was informed that Guilliny 114 d committed suicide
by hanging himself in his own barn, and on g
to the barn that functionary found the dead body
pended by the neck. Bu. having d a
medical examinatcn to be made, 't turned one
that Guiiiiey must have been dead before he
was suspended. This Ica at once to the suspi-
cion that he had been murdered, and the suspi-
cion was confirmed by the discovery in his
le,use of a sheet, a shirt, and some other gar-
ments stained with blood. The daughter of the de-
ceased, named Eleanor, a little girt 12 years of age,
then made ties extraordinary statement :—On the
previous evening Esteve had called at the house for
some loaves in return for other s, which he had a day
or two before lent her parents, and her father gave
him them. Her mother left the house with the man,
and remained in conversation with him some time.
At midnight a knock was heard at the door, and her
mother, who had thrown herself on a bed without
undressing, having opened it, Esteve and the we
man Reynaud entered. The time?, went into the kit-
chen, and remained in deliteration some time; after
whicti they went toterds the room in which het
father was sleeping, her mother lighting them by
means of a lamp, which she carried in a basket.
Eleanor having left her bed to see what they were
about, was perceived by Esteve, who asked what
she was doing there, and without waiting for her
answer, made her go before them to her father's
room. On e. Tier Lather being asleep, Esteve
plilied a cord witua, on it from his pocket with .
cue hand, and seized him by the tnroat with'the"4- •
other To prevent him from making any resisTanee
her mother held him by the feet, and the-woman
Reynaud seated herself on him. The I.itter also
the ew a sheet over his head, and assisted Esteve
iu passing the noose round his neck. Esteve then
pulled tight at .the noose .until the unfortunate man
was dead ; and, as he died, a quantity of blood
gushed from his 'mouth and nose. In the midst of
this scene of murder, the cbild'smother perceiving
that the door wits open locked it in the inside.
When the man Was dead, the three murderers
removed the sheet and the al tides cf dress which
had been on the bed, and all of which were stained
wi b. blood ; then they carefully washed the dead
bogy, and the two women put on it a clean shirt
and a pair of trousers ; then covering the body with
the bloodstained sheet they carr ed it to the barn—
the wan supporting the upper part, the two women
the feet ; and in the bare they suspended it by the
neck to a beam. To light them in these operations
they made the girl hold the lamp, and when they
had finished Esteve told her that they would serve
her in the same way if she said a wol dabout what had
taken place. When all was done, her mother said,
"Nov all is over, good night ! But let us take care
never to tell what we have lone !" "Is to telling,"
remarked the other woman, " there is no danger of
thA, f.,r we stiould risk our necks 1" Esteve and
the woman Reynaud then ',turned home, and the
mother retired to bed with her daughter, and, after
again telling her not to talk of the event:, of the
ntg lit, went quietly to sleep. The object of this cold-
blooded murder was, it appeared, not only to free
the woman Guilliny and her paramour from the
man, but to obtain possession of his house, in order
that they and the woman Reynaud might live in it
together. The jury declared all three guilty, but
said there were extenuating circumstances in favour
of the woman Reynaud. The Court sentenced the
atter to 20 years' hard labour, and the other two
.o death.

C.RIMB IN FRANCE,

A workman, named Prodhomme, was on Wed-
nesday tried by the Tribunal of Correctional Police
for cutting and wounding his wife, and attempting
to commit suicide. In 1842 he married a young
workwoman, and as they were both industrious
and well-conducted they lived very happily for
some years. But five children having been born
to them, they found it difficult to provide for all ;
and the man, instead of struggling on, took to
drink. In the course of a short time he became a
confirmed drunkard, and scarcely ever consented
to work, so that the whole burden of supporting
the children was thrown on the poor woman.
This led to frequent violent quarrels between
them, and he often beat her in the most
savage manner. At length she separated from
him, and for a while he made no objection ; but
he then took it into his head to return to her, and
as she refused to receive him be beat her. One day
in Dec. last, he went to her lodgings, and aft'
abusing her most grossly declared that he would
murder her. This plunged the poor woman into
despair, and she committed suicide by means of the
fumes ot charcoal. Some time after he went home
drunk, and made preparations for ending his life
by similar means, but he was seen by a neighbour
and prevented from executing his design. The
next day he renewed his attempt, and he had very
nearly succeeded in killing himself, but was restored
to consciousness. The tribunal condemned him to
six months' imprisonment.
Two sisters, named Fleurette and Rose Levy,
were on Wednesday tried by the Court of Assizes
for robbery. The former was in the service of a
jeweller named Leon, the latter in that of a couple
named Wolff, parents of that person's wife. On
6th July last Rose went to Mule. Leon and begged
her on some pretext to give her one of Fleurerte's
gowns, Fleurette being then temporarily absent
from Paris. Mme. Leon declined, but the other
assured her that her sister had directed her to
take it, to mend with it a gown of hers, the ap-
plicant's, and that therefore she was anxious to
have it. Mine. Leon still refused, to the evident
annoyance of the girl, and when at last Bose went
away she conceived suspicions that there must be
some mystery in the matter, and proceeded to exa-
mine the pockets of the gown. She found in the
p ;ckets twelve rings, which her husband recognised
a-, having been take n horn his sl,op. Ou this the
boxes ot the two girls were searched, and several
gold rir gs, some chains in gold and silver, 13 brace-
lets, several shawls, and various articles ot wearing
apparel, all toe property of the Leone or Wolfs,
were found, as was als i a sum of 732 francs, for the
possession of which they could not account. The
girls were threatened with arrest, but with tears
they implored forgiveness, and pardon waspromised
thr-m on condition that they restored all the booty,
and made compensation. They gave a written
undertaking to that effect, and all the parties being
Jews it was in Hebrew. But some weeks after
they alleged that their masters had falsely accused
them of robbery in order to extort money from
them, and had themselves put the thine alleged to
have.been stolen into their boxes. This accusation
being fals., their masters were so exasperated that
they had them arrested for robbery. The evi-
dence not only clearly proved that they had stolen
property from the Wolfs and the Leons, tut that
they had robbed other persons with whom they had
and previously
the
court lived.
nTtheen
ejeuq_dirtnyi
Fleuretteat r
tdh eei ce declared aodru eur s
ed
Tttehoomef
sixmp a
:eg
:yu
wei laetnyek, ,
locks
i hard labour and Rose to twiceeoad
woepryears'ee
open
imprisonment.committed
mbym i
means
teeadni
ano
thef a
thi em police oilni ce
houses learned
in
thethat
agablieeUrnglfaorr
thanuThey accordingly caused a watch to be
notdolfa
rTydg feweroeocrhsishealv.i
set, and yesterday a man was arrested in the act of
robbing a room on the sixth si °rep of the house, 61,
Rue de Saintonge, which was occupied by the
daughter of a
hairdresser
residing in the house.
His name was ascertained to be Klein, a journey-
i man shoemaker, residing in the village of Bicetre.
In his lodgings were seized a vast quantity of
wearing apparel, plate, linen, etc., and not fewer
than 50 pawnbrokers' tickets for similar objects
pledged.
A peasant of Gy (Haute Saone) went three morn-
ings ago into a roadside public house, kept by, a
widow named Billottet, near the village of Choye,
and. not seeing any one pene rated to an inner
room—there, to his horror, he found the widow
lying dead in a pool of blood with her head
and face frightfully mutilated, and iu another
room he found her son, a lad aged 16, also lying
dead with his skull beaten in and his throat cut.
The peasant summoned the authorities, and they
found that the drawers and closets had been ran-
sacked, so that it was evident that the murder had
been committed for the sake of the robbery. As
two weights stained with blood were found in the
house, it is considered certain that it was with them
the murders were perpetrated. The authorities are
making active search after the murderer. ~

t rSeveralasu carriages constructed by the
Strasburg
Company for the use of the Emperor
Napoleon recently arrived at Ludwrgsbofen, in order to
try whether they can pass through tee different tunnels
on the Bavarian railway, which they did la perfect safety.
It is conjectured lrom this circumstane, a letter states,
that the Emperor will visit Germany next inainier.