The Washington union., 1858-03-23
THE ARAB1A's HALLS.
LETTER From PARI. BRAZIL AND THE UNITED
STATES. GENERAL NEWS


Trial Of s A.sass,n..-I"dignnso OF Frcns ss,,n~n.
The New E"gi'sh Ministry .lmplovenie"ts !" Paris
Ftrh fff .Nt f4h Pans, March 2, 1858.
The tsia OF the persons conceyed in the Infamous
tempt II the l4th is concluded and having all four of
them been found guilty, they have been sentenced A.
Ter kenrlng The eal,sgs OF the Different touels The
jury retired and after deliberang for hours they
turned with the above verdict, but with extenuatng cir
cunstanccs In favor OF Gomez. The court took some
time to consider the sentence, which was, that orsin
hudio, and Piet should receive the death of paricdes
and Gomez hard labor for life The punishment of parr
cdes consists in being led 70 the scsQd TO e guilloned
with black wells over their faces white shirt over thtr
Clothes and the feet naked These men appeared TO
tain thet usual calmness upon returning to their prison
but when'tie strait acke was beihg put on them Piet
gave way to the most violent rage venting his passlo
particularly against Orsin IL wish, he said, ''that
Orsni had dozen heads and that they all to be
cut of so that he might suffer the longer DE Rudia
seems very much cast down. and says that ia his sleep he
feels the iron touching his neck. Ursin alone seeis
calm and self composed he remains silent and really dis
plays great frmness He addressed note to the EN-
pcror intimating that he wished nothing for himself but
advising his Majesty to that Itays bonds bo
ken, for that long she ensaved long would
the life Of tie Emperor be IN danger Tho fate OF these
IL dreadful one but when o'e takes into consider
alton the fiendish malice and disregard of life they be
tnyed in their desire 10 kill man. whose death they
not certain would be benefit to them, the Justice
OF their sentence is evident Many killed outright
and 1856 persons wounded by the proeces reck
lessly thrown by these men, and no doubt did the En-
pcror wish to pardon the crime against himself the hun
dreds who the loss of their relatives would cry
out against such action The citizens of Paris
censed ut these foreigners coming thus into France and
attempting the life of the TO whom the country
its present prosperity and influence man who has
shown by thousand convincing proofs that the welfare
of his country is his dearest wish and the object to OBJ
tain which all his energies devoted That his death
would have benefited the actual condition of Italy
speculation surmsc, and the reckless and brutal
,c
the pale of sympathy All honest hate and detcst
the assassil. know FROM the best source that the En-
peror is much affected by the approaching fate OF these
mth, and his feelings lead ti to acts Of icrty What
may yet be done do not know, but no doubt the En-
peror feels that he alone the pcrso aimed at still
these to reach him would have sacrificed hundreds
and in their turn they must be example to deter any
similar attempt Italy ia full of idle scamps who chased
from their native land for msemeanor, go to Eng
land, and then prae about liberty Imposing upon the
feelings Of the young and the creduous they solicit char
ity in the sacred name of liberty, and thus they contrve
to live on in ideness until finding dupes they
resolve the committa of some action that will bring
state of anarchy and confusion by which they may in
manner other profit.
The state of affairs III Lodoh Is not calculated to aay
the feelings of deteston and adherence felt by the
French against the ass;ssins Meetings held at which
speeches made dcnouncing the Emperor unfit to
live, and his death resolved upon Orsn is praised and
extolled and his health drank with all the honors
Pamphlets abusing in unmeasred terms the present gov
these Italian refugees actually find Engsbmen to give
them money to aid them in carrying out their designs
Is it not natural that the French people should feel in
ecnsed at these proceedings and look upon the alliance
empty thing. The unfortunate Gibson amendment
has done harm than that gentleman could have
dreamed of and unless something is SCOTT done TO allay
the excitement the French and English alliance is draw
ing 10 close National susceptibility had, doubt,
much to do with the action of Parliament and many of
those concerned regret their hasty decision. What the
cabnet will do IL anXiousy looked for here and sin
hopes expressed that their may be those
of conciliation.
see that proceedings have been commenced in Lon
don against Mr.. Edward Trneove for publishing
pamphlet entitled "Tyrannicide s IL Justiable'' by
w. Il. Adams which is denounced as false, malicious,
scandaous, and seditious libel of and concerning the En-
peror Of the French with views to ncc divers persons
to murder his Majesty" The man has been committed
for trial All these things, of course annoy and litte
the French
Strangers arriving In Paris astoundcd at the mag
ntude Of the Improvements achieved and projected and
and all but praise the energy and good policy of
Louis Napoleon The revenues Of the government are
increased and attention paid the wants of the Ia
boring classes and all sides and in all branches OF
industry and commerce the workings of able
mind and sincere welwishcr for the prosperity of the
country The French people appreciate all this and the
recent attempt has caused them speculate upon what
might have been the consequences Ind the Emperor been
killed What their decision is evident from the fact
that yet addresses of congratuation pouring in
from different quarters of the empire and that the En-
peror received with the greatest enthusiasm the
mont he appears in public The execution of the assas-
sins will no doubt operate check such still
left in London but nothing give real security but
their expulsion from so asylum d.
BRAZIL AND THE UNITED STATES.