The Express. — 1851-08-02 (London, England)

PAIIIS.—The police arrested on &ay Bap youn4 man who munlereil a girl named Juliette Man in a pohliediouse in the Rue du Cherche-Midi. His Jo-eph Ilumblot, his age 19, and his cr:cupation {fat: of a waiter in an rot-fee-house. The arrest was neseang at 110, Rue St. Vonore, in the residence let a esacierge, who is a frit n 1 of his mother. lie readily an-we.ed the questions put to him, and made this statement:—" I know," he said, " that I hare command a horrible munler, and know the fate that awaits me. But I am not a canister—l was distracted —I had an attack of brain fever. During eight months," he continued, " I  • had inti nate relations with Juliette; I loved her pa sionately, but at last I fancied I perceived she deceived me. Ido nut know whether I was right or wrong, but a violent jealousy took pow:salon of me, and I resolved to kill her first, and myself afterwards. I was nutter the influence of those ideas when I met her on Wednesday. Wu went int., the public house, and amended to a bed-room. A buttle of wine was brought us, an I Juliette seated herself on the tad. It was nearly 9 o'clock, and vertigo seated me. I passed my hand over her throat, which appeared to sun plea her; but before she had tins: to make any observation I mixed a rose which I had for some time carried in my pocket, oust, en our cut, made a sorer.: wound in the throat. Poor wretch ! She had only time to cry ' Mother' mother' ' when she fell dead. I WAS troubled, and fur a few moments knew nut what I did. But at List I recovered my self-posies'ion. I wa-hed the blood from toy hands and face. I opened the door, but when half-way down the staircase, the idea of seeing her again recurred to me, and I went and kissed her for the List time. I hurried away. I went to the river and washed my trowsers. Afterwards I went home, and said so my father and mother, Kiss me, for you will see me nu more; I am a great criminal, and deserve the scaffold !' Its their stupor they did not think of stopping me. I went out of Paris, and slept in a lodgmg-house at we of the bsrrien. In the morning I was agitated, and did not know where to go. So I re. solved to commit suicide. But before dying I determined to try to see Juliette once again. I went to the Morgue, where I thought her body would be taken ; but I arrived too Lite—she had been recognised by her mother, and the body hail been removed. I listened to what was &till in the crowd. ' A young girl h.e+ been murdered,' they said,' and the murderer afterwards threw the body iutn the river.' I shrugged my shoulders and went away. I went to a church, with the intention of confessing to a priest, but nut finding one I wandered about the streets for some time, and at last left Paris. I only returned this morning. And WM I have only to request that I may be condemned to death. My repentance and rn chastisement will open to me the gates of heaven, and it is there alone that las hope to see Juliette again." This statement Was made with the greatest calmness. The prisoner had ou a shirt stained with the blood of his victim. The expres.ion of his features is remarkably mild. lie had procured himself • passport for a forulgn coustry.  TRlfit'rE or Itl.:art:cr.—The Duke of Northumberland afforded within the last few dare the MI4III of visiting the Exhibition, and seeing the sights of the great metropolis, to 16) of the labourers and workmen upon the estate at Alliwiek. These poor men have just prsentesl the following address to his grace, in which it will be seen they warmly acknowledge the generosity and kindness with which they have b.. n treated: " To Ms Once the I)uke of Northumberland. May it please your grace,—We, your grace's grateful, dutiful, awl obedient servants, beg, with no ordinary emotion, to thank you for the int.llectual and scientific treat which the Great Exhibition hrow afforded us ; the various improrenn its contained therein have had our careful attention in each of our department,, as well as viewing the metropolis of England. We might say much of your generosity and condescension (if it was not so wed undeistood). Our presence here at your grace's expense is a great Met, self-evident and uneontrovertible. We feel inad. quote to express to your grace what we have seen and felt, being filled with astonishment and wonder. i Our wives and elsedreu will listen to our simple story withlamasement, and learn to repeat it to their children. At 11 memory holds her seat the lessons we have read from men and things—but, above all, the kindness of our duke and duchess—will live in our remembrance, while our I native hills and fertile valleys can and will testify to , our solicitous and fervent wish that the Almighty, by and through whom kings reign laud princes decree judgment, will be pleased to shed upon your illustrious house the light of his countenance, and for many years preserve your life and that of your amiable and beloved consort. And, with your permission, we beg to subscribe ourselves, your grace's very grateful, dutiful, and obedient sersauts.—Swan with two Necks, Gr.shara-street, Lo:Alon, July 21, 1551,"  K