The New York Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1858, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 7862. 1858. . THE MAILS OF THE CANADA. Interesting Official History of the Plot Against Napoleon. Indictment Against the French Conspiratora. ALLSOP NOT IN THE BILL. TRE ENGLISH MINISTERIAL CBISIS. Opinions of the Press in England and France. THE CAPTURE OF CANTON, Commissioncr Yeh in Presence of his Captors, &e., &e., @ur files of Hnglish papers brought by the Canada ‘yeerbed this city from Boston at 6 o’alock Inst evening, by the Mew Haven raiiroad, but the mails, contaiaing our ‘Petters and Continental papers, did pot arrive uptii otd- aight, and will de delivered earty this morning. We select the following very interesting extracte from ‘ae papers at band, ‘The Vienna correspondent of the London Pimes, writing om the 22d v't., says: — as peed poser cee of France is not caloulated to in- spire mach contidence, it may be agreeable to your read ‘ere to learn that Austria is inclined to improve her rela faons with England. let me be well understood. It is Bere smcerely boped that uo serious misunderstanding may arise between Eugiand and Frauce; but shoul! the wiemanagemens of Loe French government lead w & rup fare, Austria it not likvly to make common cause with Franee. She is tired of the French dictawrship, and ber Pulers are certainly not il) pleased that tue British naka has taken offence at the language uged by Count de Moray fama the }rench Colonels. &e, * “~ Sabjection of Canton to Engiteh Rule—Ap- prerance ef Yeh—The Capture of the Trea- eure. {From the Overland Friend of China, Jan. 18.) ‘Tho last mail announced brietly the capiare of Canton. Fo following 8 a mummary of eveate on subsequent n. 4, continued rain; Sth, grand coup capture of the | ‘Viceroy Yeb, at the quarwrs of the i otonaat General of the Tartar troops, Pebquie, Governor of (ho city, at his own adjacent, acd of £05 900 sicriing, in dollars and mois of silver at the imperial treasury — Removal of ‘Yeb as privoner to her Majesty's etean or Intlexib o, on Deard of which vessel, atthe Bogue, be til remains, ermtented und cheerful, being engaged thio “ghout the day generally in conversation, oa French subj» ts, with Mr. Alabaster, or the interpreter attached to the auite of the fallen . INSTALLATION OF THE COMMISSION FOR THE GOV KIRN: MENT OF CANTON. Yeh being safely caged m the inflexible, and the setho- Witier of the city being prisoners, the Pieaipotentaries ‘Deing afraid that the city would be sacked by the popu Trew, it wae resolved therefore to formally reinstate Peb aaie in biz palace, and to assict him with a conneil of Sree. composed of two Englixn oftiver: pd one French Pebquie, the former Lieutenant Governor, i6 uow Gov roor of Cenwp, and the Tartar General the | ‘eoten ant Geveroor. The ceremoay of instalation took piace Janowy 9. At mid-day large bodies of Frenen and hag ash woops defiled into the city. fhe residence of the Chinese Governors was strongly garriecned the Plenipo- tentiaries and their suites aad the naval and milttary com- manders axeemblet in the hall of antience Lord Figin end Faron Grom were seated on a sort of dais ; the naval and military commanders were geate! on chairs ® right angle with tho daiz, and opposite to thoso were others left vacant for the Chinese, of Kughsh and French officers, & bana, filed up the bail. There were only thras #pecta‘ors present. When Pehquie camo iu the tentiaries advance’ and received nim, resucaing their seats on the dais and moved for him to take those for bita. Pebquie demurret, and caused @ geene which larted some minutes. Lord Elgin at last Zlelded, and mace way for the Chinaan next to him. mh great satisfaction the @andarins -njoyed victory granted to their pertinstity, and sat en seate of honor, tad ing preference of the Englmh and French a/~ irals and We Brttiab penerals. ADDRESS OF THE ENGLISH AND FRENCH PLENIPO- TRNTIAMIES. Lord Bigin then addressed Pebgnl acer mbdied were to welcome your eacclivacy's Totarn on your ysmun, and on your resumption of the functions of @ffice, which bave been interrupted. It is proper, ' sitting»—We are Koeever, that I should apprise your exccliency, end ihrongh your exceliency ‘the imbabitas @ (Manion, that the plenipotentiaries of Moglaud and France aod the Commander in Chicf of the alliet are —. resolved to retain aullitary econpetion, of ‘until ali questions ing bet wees our respective gureremeala and that of Erine hall bave been firmly settled and determiued betwesn ns, the hgh oflcers ap eed by our governments as servants, aod pleulpmwen- of rank and powers whom bis imperial Majesty the Expperor of China may see fit to appe nt to treat eh us. ABY attempt, therefore, whe'ber by force or fraud, whe ther by treachery or violeace, divest of our poesos. min of the city, will not fal to bring down Upou ite an thors the mout severe and signal ee. T am, however, no less to apprise your Fxcellency that i) is ly Our determination, when the questions o which 1 bave referred shal! have boon so gottied, to withiraw the military occupation of the city, aud w re store it to the imperial authorities, Meanwhile it is oor ineere wish tbat durtuy the porol of eur military occupation the feelings of the psople be fe and property protected, the good rewarded, |, Whether native or foreign punished. We ere desirors to co-operate with your Exoelieney for these With this view we here appointed a tribunal composed of officers of good character nad discretion to ‘act in concert with you. We hope that through the ageo- of this tr.bunal confidence may be restored ibe peo and the foundation made of a beter understaading foreigners and natives,sothat beoceforth all may their oceupations in peace, aad traffic together for atual advar tage. These addresses wore successively translated to Pob- His sddrese was interpreted ip #0 low a tone that t)) @errespondent of the Times could not catsh tt In his au ewer to the French plenipotentiary Pebquie said that man ‘Yeh had been the caure of all the troudies. EXAMINATION OF YRH. Whe bad six heaimen in his trois, and if we a’) stood 4 men before nim, he could not hola his heat ‘htily, It is a nage, sensual fat face. The pro pearly straightfrom we eyebrow to the chin. He mandarin cap, bis red button, and bie peacock ® respects has tho ordinary qeiiwd blue breeches, the universal winter wear of He sus himself in an armedair, and inferior mandaring, who have pressed in after dim, make him a litte court. The attieors a the Are passing to and fro opon their dties, course refrain from staring at him. Yer noone upon that face without feeling that he ie in the extraor¢inary man. Toore i# & ferocity revtions, roving eye, which almost makes you It ia the expression of a Serce and angry. ageows animal. While the long onils of bie fingors are trom bling aga’net the table, aud hu eyes into every part of the room iv search of every of digntty is too palpably simulated to inepire even if you could forget hie deeds. But no one upon him with contempt. wo admirais aod the generale pow arrive, andalier @ome salutations, which were naturally more enbarrase- ing © the cay than the captive, the English admire! ved whether Mr. Coo-er, Sen, wae still tving. You ‘Will recollect the circumstances uncer which this gentle @an was kidnapped. Yeh buret forth Inte a loud inngh, whieh sounded to every one present a Ube he were re collecting and enjoying the recotiections of this poor rans @ufforings. When he had finished nis cachinnations be re. + Leaa't recollect about thie man, but T will make jiries to morrow, and if he can be found you shall have The diegust was at that moment ro great, for many fo the room had knawn and eteemet poor Cooper, that if the audience could hare decided ti matter, Yeh would have beon taken out aod banged. Be was tol! toat bis auswer was not courteour, and he Teplied that it wee, a any rat, ihe only answer be should 4 i mn MN Afver some further conversnvion, Yohjwas sent on boar the ships. : CAPTURE OF THE TREASURY. For six days the western gate hat been ojea, and oxit had been denied to neither ten, aor goot#, hor tremure Sarely there could be nothing lett to rewart the captor How oan we strain our minds to compranond the retold, Of these Chionee viiciaie ’ The treasury a8 full probably ae it ever wes, As srt saben and rare Cars, and there was ish. OW a strange scene oocnT red. The fone were to bring awey any bullion, But to touch nothing Fite. These oriers wore ob: yer with ae ay ing Sdoluy, The soldiers and of 1 UboiT eves away Crom the rich dresses how to remove the beayy ioad of Wallive Growde had essemb'ed in front, and a happy thought oc. A Hlollar’s worth of cash v every eoolie who will help to carry the silver to wwe Rng Vet camp.’ In a moment the crowd dispersed in search Of their bamboo poles, wid im another moment there w fa thousand wolunteer Contonene copteading for ine priyi Jeue of corry ing for au enemy their city’s sreasure, “With their stiputated’ si away they trudged wit ailver THE ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINAYE VAPOLEON, the Bngitsh roldiors od the ayoas Interesting History of the Aftatr--Mr, Haas, rs aatetion Metenant, AMony Une Killed=- Indierment agains: she Prison cm [From the Lan jon Express, Fen, 2 } ‘Tne tria) of the priaoners chu vith the attempt to asasasinate the Emperor of the French om the itn ef taut month, commences day befora rns Ameya Court of tne Seine. We bave receivee a copy of the mdwment, and Bow proceed to plate a tranelvsion of che myortaat docu. ment before oor resiars:— The Procurenr fieneral to the Imoerial Oourt of Pace shows that by a decres of Fey. 12, 1S68, the Carnber of Accusation of the said Court rert petore the verze Court aororoing to baw: aged 2), born at Meidola s naually ac Locton (Raxlena), Roe Montpador, No. if, (Roman Siate having lodged in Pariv ut 2 Charles de Rudin, aged 2b, profesor of tangnazes, Dorn at Relluno (Venetian Staves), reviving vsratiy at Not: ‘p rm Rue Mont ner tiegharn (Engiand), having loaget wartre, No, 132, Hate! de France ef 3. Avthony Gomez, aged 2, Rervint, (taty) residieg nevally in England, tavme Paris, Roe St Honore, Hordl de Sane Coboure lang! Yneen (Trseany). residing nszalte 2° rm: lene), hav ng lodged m Parie, kuc Montmerte Hotel de France et Cnampesm: §. Simon Francie Rernard, at Napleg ier formes!y a ayy son fa the Bary, Dorn at Carcavecnne (Aude), au) now ‘The Procoreur General deciares tha toe following facta appeer from the decnments in the instraction Axow attempt bar peer msde unon the life of the Em peror Majesty woe not were struck dows, «Pound bin the fury of demugoric pasyio poviard no longer soffice for Marder bare been si-ceede prepared with {pfornal ek coming in the inttanre from Fngisnt rons hospitality ts used in furtherance exeeradle designs, underta k the tnroving at the Emperor these new in of des truction. To attack hie sacred parvon tie sgoassine aid pot shrink from devoting to death an august Princess known to us ny the good she Joes, nor from sca‘teriy: death st random amid a crowd of xpectators. Bot Prov dence watebed over the country. Providence has served ihe pre clous Hife of the Emperor, as also that. of the noble companion as: yet with his dangers, and bee per mitted that the direct authors of the sttempt should be immediatly arrested and Drought to jati-s, to answer for acrime directed not leas against the greamess and grow. perity of France than the life of the Sovereigo whom France bas chosen. On Thursday, Jan 14, 1858, their Majesties were to be prevent at the Opera. The usu! preparations for their reception annennces that thay were expectad. The cortige arrived at about half past eigot. ‘The first carriage, oscupied by officers of the Emperor's hourehold, bad pasved the peristyle of the theatre: it was followed by an escort of lancers of the Imperial Guard. which preceded the carringe in which were their Majesties ard General Roguet. As eoop a the imperial carriage had got ae far as the principel entrance the pace wes slack: ened, just as the couchman was avout to drive into © remerved passage at the extremity of tho peris- the report of cayton were heard at iter. vele ot few secords. The first in front of the Imperial carriage and in the seconé rank of the escort of lancers; the second aearer to the carriage, and @ little to the left; and the chird under the carriage itseit. Amid the general confurion the first shought of ail those preseut who had ret deen too cruelly atrock, was to proclaim by their unaviinous acclamations that the Emperor and Rai- prese had been preserved. Heaven bad indeed most visibiy extended ite prosaction to them, for the danger from whieh thoy bad esceped was frightfully proved by the scene arcond them. The Srst explosion had, by the cole effect of the concussion, extinguished the nameroue jets of gas which lighted the front of the tueatre; the windows of the vest bule and thoseof the honses opposite were almost broker to ehivers; the large tented roof over the entrance, alheugh very *trong, wae perforated in many pisces. Oh the walls and on the pavement of the Rue tepellevier deep marks were seen of projoctiies of all forme and sizes, The Imperial carrisge was literally riddled: it was struck in different parts by 76 projec. tiles, Oneof the borses, struck in 25 pli wae killed on the epot, aud the otber wasso severely ipjared that it war obliged to be killed afverwards, several apliniors went into the ipterior of the carriage, and General Ro- get, who sn’ on the (root semi, received on the right side of the upper part of the neck, below the ear, Avery severe conturion, accom yanied by considerable swelling. The Emperor and Empress did not alight from the carriage till after the last expinsion; th along heen self-possossed, and thay immedimtely thonght of what was to be done for the victims. Around them, amid the rubbiwa and on a pavement inundated with biood, there lay a nomber of wounded people, of whem several were ao mortal'y. Ithas been judicially aecer- tenet that 166 persons were struck, aad the aumber of wounds, according to medical reports, amounted to 511. To thi long list of vietime were comprixed, 21 women, 11 ebitdren, 13 Lanes’ 11 Gardes de Paris, aud 31 police sponte. It muet he added, to complete the pictare which 4 Rue sr aye p Ragen: atthis Lgl ae © two horses v imperial carriage, fe Lancers were strack, two of « bich died on the spot, and three more the next day. Batty, a Garde de Paris, end Reqier, an empiey’ of Prince Jorome’s household, were taken to the Laribomiiro ; the frat received nine wounds, one of whichThadiaid open hie forebead above the ‘and another tore the viscera; ths second bad 11 wonnde—one in the forehead had reach jnred, hut many viettme no consideration restrains Tre pistol aud toe mens of or e4 the brain, and four otbere in the ab- domen had pierced the intestines in nt 5 Rorh thess unfortunate men ‘on January 15. Dr. Tercieu, in bie report, dated January 23, eaye:— «Most of the wounds are very deep, and, although ap- Perentiy emal!, here produced delirium and consideradte disturbance of the eyetem, in consequence of the nature of the projectiles, burning pieces of irregniar torm, and of the Jepth aod narrowness of the wounds, they are complicated with congestion phlegmacis, and veuralgic paine, which add greatly to their severtty. Two of the victims are alresay dend, and pine others are etitl io danger; some of the wounded, aithongh not injored in vital parts, el! remain cripples to the cud of their days.”? ‘There wel forebodings were but too well justified by the event. Ji a enpplomental report of February 11, Ir. Tardion states that ex more vietina have died :-— 1, Mr Hues, an American merchant, died on Junwary 26 froma wound in the head. 2. Rufio, Hed Jenuary 27, from inflammation, which spread to the brain. 3 Dustatce died February 5, wound in the head. 4. Chasseur, die Febraary 6, puralon! aieetion, the direct consequence of his woun 3s. a 2 Garde de Paris, died Febrnary 3, puralent in, proceeding from a deep wound in the arm. 6 Waltrn , almost middenly, from phlggtn The death and ——— of 80 victims were cansed by the exp! sion of hollow projecuiies thrown frem the rear rank of the spectators were standing on the foot pavement of the Rye Lepelletior, in frout of the house No. 21, which faces the principal entrance of the peristylo ofthe Opera. This is proved by Michot, a sergent-de- yille, who was at the tims on the stepe of the periatyle. The fact is confirmed by the declarations of Gomez and De Rudin, and alao Intterly by those of Orsini btmaalf, other words, the atsageine took care to shelter themselves debind the crowd. A few minites only before the com- miesion of the crime Herbert, a peace officer, arrested Pierri io the Roe Lepelictier, near the Ruc Roesini. This man bad been expelled from France in 1852, asda despatch from the French Minister at Brussels, eenta fortc.ght before Jannary 14, bal stated that be was likely to arrive in Parte on January 9, accompanied by another indivitnal, and that their infeotion was to assassinate we Emperor The police were actively searchiog for him. Tt way be said that the intelligence and the peace offeer who made this important arrect realy contribeted to the Emperor's preservation. pon his+ person wae found a futminating shell, the description of which will be given, prosently, & tive barrelicd revolver, loaded and aapped, a Rank of Fagland £20 note and S76. i French gold and silver. Anctber fuiminating shell, exantly ithe thet semed on Terr, was picked ep by the witness Villaume at the cor. ner of the Rues Lepeiletiere and Rossini, in the gutter, near the foot pavement, by the side of & track of blood about seven feet in length. A few moments later Sergent: de ville Quitne found m the Ruc Rossini, and almost the the Kur Lafitte, it barrelled revotver, \ and capped, with marke of biowd upon it, These two priccee de conviction were at once givea 1 ® peace ofl cer, who et ret deporited them in a bureau in the eur gery Of the Opera, and they were removed to the prefer ture of police the same evenitg The moet minute searches were orcered to be made in the howses ot the Rue Lepeliotier, fronting the theatre fu that of the res. ng Man, WhO appeared to be a fo. reir ange. The extreme distress in which be apreared to be, bie tears, and some broken words whieh be uttered about his master, attracted attention to him, and ho was arreeted. At first he eal? dhat tis marae war fwiney snd that be was an Foglikhman’s servant, In the course of the evening a fire barrelled revolver, loaded and capped, was found by a waver aamed Diot ander a cushion at Broggi’e. It may be at once stated ae & proved fect that it wae Swiney who hat hivdem the revolver there. At ove i the mor fice went to the Hotel de Fran jontmarire, No tu, where Pe loepet with ancther individual. There, in a double bed ded room, he found a man ip bed, half dreveed, who said that bis nume woe Siva He bade passport in that namo, delivered in Loodon an January 6, 1858 by the Portugues: Consul, and rise thetpext day for France hy the French Coneul in London, The pretente! Stiva wae io reality Verri's fellow jo¢ger, Merri had put hie own name cown in the police Looks a And w his carpet bag there was found a passport tp delivered at Duseitor! (Pruswia) vary 8, 18 Joseph Andreas Perey, tor Engiend, ago vearing three vitor, the last of which Was given by the Bel at dwt Febraary ite nghem, for Deigive, on February 2 #y 10 a0@ om inspecting thie parsport that it bad been altered, and that the name Perr), originally wottten, had heon changed to that of Perey. On forcing the lock of a drawer in the room the potice discover od a small poniard, fa fve barrelied revolver, icaded and capped, and 2707. in gold, The peenie of the hotel proved that Andreas Piers: came there on January 7, accompanied by a man famed Swivey, and that on January 1% Swiney left, amt Alva came in bis plane, The coupling together of theses names itor and Swiney proved to the officers that they were on the right acont. The sai-disant Swiney, on being asked where he lived, seid at the Hotel de Saxe4 yborg, Rue Paint Ho. ‘903 half. nor past in hie | Acommiseary of police wont tere at in the morning, and fonnd « # t $, She wae arrenta’, bot was afore ings of cae arovind thor neeke, | od, nothing Deimg found against her. In the room was fou ud &@ passport, in the vane of Peter Bryon Swiney, deli- vered at Lordon fer Paris, oa april 24, 1667, by we French Consul. The prisoner, who waa present when his room wag searched, Pad about him 267f. It was fous? that be had come io the axa Cobury Alotel on Janaary 12, Mat 19 to ray, the very day oo which Silva had tkoa his Pisce at the Thiel de Fracce and Cuan pagne, and that 44 heen Drought thera by the concierge of No. 10 Sus Monthsbor, who stated that ho was the servant of & fodgeret that house When atked bie master’s came Swibey eld that it was Alsop, and that he had beon wits bim sbouta month Without a moment’s delay, the com- ireary of police went from the Hotel de saxo Covarg wo the Rue Mon habor No, 10, There he found the individual devignated as Alixopin bed. He bad @ wound in the head, whieh, (bough net serious, Died profusely. Ge said thathe was an Tnglirhman, and ip trade. Tv his sion Were fovad—I. A payeport, inthe name of Thomas Alkop, celivered at London, Anguat 15, 1851, signed Palmersiow, and Dearing numerous visas— the two lant o° which were made in Loncop.one for Belgium, on Novem Der 22, 207, by the Belzion Vice Coneul; aud tue other for France, on November 8, 1867, by the French Consul, 2 A vir itlog cord with the pare of Thomas eo 3 Asum a &, conristing of 560% lu French gold, end 76268. In Pack poles Ou the morning of the vextday, Jaa. 15, fartber inquiries led to she discovery in a stabbe attached, tthe house, of a hocee belanping to ANkop Thar, in afew heareonly.f Miviumls were arrested, who, It Wessoom fond, were the + autbora of be crime which bad thrown Paris Inte consternation, Moreover, janie soon sueceede! im stripping there in ividuals of tneir false, and obtining from them the avowal of their real, names. Pieri’s tem» was found out from the very firet; be iv 50 yours cla, and was born at Lucsw, in Tuscany, Tbe pretended Alldop was forced to avow that bis name is Folix Oreini. The pretended Swiney was no othor than Gomes, ond Silva admits at be is Cberies de The arrest of these persone wae accomvepied, as we have seex, by the seizure of the instruments of crime, and part 'y of two fulmienting shelis resemD:ing, acecreing to 2!) appearances, those of which such & errible use bad just bees made. Experts were ap: pointed to exsan ne the #deil seized upoa Per, as well as the four revolvers above mentioned. Three of these pis- fole ere of Enelieh manufacture. The one found at Brog- wie yestauyant wae made at Liege, All tour wore hated covleat balls aod capped. The cape were of English The experts, Devieme and Coron, and macrfactore chef Pescadrom Vevret ascertained by osrefal exporimene the purderoue properties of the shell, [Ai ows & desertion, which does pet materially differ from hat kirea'y published ] It apa charged witn a pale yellow, fire, crystallize, heavy substance, which has been ascor tained to he pure uemixed folminate of mercury. This substance flied more than two thirds of the hollow of the shell. The eaight of the shell without, the charge was a kilogramme or 4a half (hetween 8 Tb. and 4th.) Afver bay dg draws the charge, and replaced the cups upon the nipples, the . xperte several t'mes let the shell fall on the round from \ height of fifty centimetres only, amd ench time one or mre of the capa exploded; {ver vards. ur ix centimetres before thecu. ot ibe height of a wan’s vaist, aud in every ineimoe some caps expioded the moment it fell. To there de- tale, which relate mainly te the shel! seized upon Pieri, it is proper todd that (as tt will be proved pro- *eptly by the confessions of Gomez and een) ivoof he the threo sheila thrown #t the Emperor were the others. Several of the fragments which dreadful ravages have been chown to the ex; them, extracted from % horse, weighed a hectogramme. Their very appearances, sey the experts, sufices to show whet dea/ly effects they are capable of producing. The atrocity of the crime revealed beforenand in its authors the cavage atrocity of demagogues iv revolt agatust all laws. On this head the iortructign bas only confirmed bat wes univeresily fet to be true, Oreini has been mixed up with the enterprises of tue anarchical perty. After baving been pointed out as an emissary of Mazaiu\, be quarrelied or ‘ted toquarrel with him. In February, 1845, he was sentenced W the galleys for life opreme Tribunal of Rome, for a couspiracy against the Pontifical government. He was comp 1 in the am- nesty of the 1th of July, 1846 In May, 1, bo was ex- pelled from Tureany for violent conduct ana anarchicai in- threw it five larger than nged such One of trigues. In 1849 we find him a deputy ‘n tae Roman Con- stituent Asrembly. 1g appsimed a commissioner extraoraivary at Apeona, and afterwards st Ascoli, he committes excertcs which led to hir condeme uion by de- fanlt (contumace) in April, 1853, by the Suoreme Tri- bunal of Rome for robbery with violenee (eoacursion) and usurpation of authority. “The restoration of the Pontifl- cal government having compelled bim to take flight, ho firet songbt refuge im Londow, He after wade roamed about in Piedmont, Switzerland and Lombardy, coavect. evory where revolutionary intrigues, travelling with false passports and concealing himself noder the vame of Tito Celci. In 1856 he was arrested at Vienna under the Leme of Hernof; he was suspected of having plotted the death of the Emperor of Anstria, He was imprisoved at Maptua and brough. before the Special Court for the crime of high trenton; but on the might of the 29 J0ch of March he contrived to ereape. Three months later he reappears at Marreilies and embarks there for Genoa, and on Janu- ary 20 we Gnd bim returnivg to London, where since that period he seems to have usually resided. Pieri was, on the 7th of May, 1830, tried by the Correctional Rota o Lucea fer a robbery, and was sentenced to a year’s im prironment and a fine of 1€9f. Being again acoused of robbery in IMs, he went to France and himself off we S political retogee. He warried at Lyons in 1804, apd hae sivce lived successively in Lyous, Avignoa and Pere, working at the trade of @ cap manufaciurer. His wite bas been examined. She states that, afwr liv- ing tore ker rome yeare, ebe was obliged cu wccount of bis il treatment of hor, Ip 1543 Pieri served in Africa in the foreign legion; he afterwards took terviee ip Tuscany, and even rove to the rank of Major of Bereagher. but, having abnsed bis rank to commit oxac- tone in a time of political troubles, he was dismiased the rervice in 1849 upon a report from the San copetea te ieettane he then defiu’ LS Bs expe itely sought refuge inFagland. ¥rom Brrmingbam, where he taught gtages, be went in Acgust, 1865, to Dusseldorf, but be war only absent afew months, for be was in Kirin! im Febrosiy, 1876. It was proved that Pieri and iH ng) maior, and that once he dived with him. Tt wae also in Pegiond that Pieri and Orsimt made or renewed their ac qoamtance with Gomes and De Rudio 1852, December 7, 4865, for ap abnee of confidence, and was sentenced to #ix montha imnrivonment and a fine of £26. The time when he embarked for Englaad has not been exactly scertained, but it is certain that be had been there a long time before the first proparations fur the crime of January 14 were made. Charles de Radio appears to belong 0 # noble family, but coe broken down by disorder moro than poverty. His tatuer and sister have both been prosecuted for a political conspiracy, bir brother hee beet condemned for perjury, and he hirealf an led & wandering life for many years. After having deen compromised in the politizal troubles in ftaly, be eluded the police, who were ordered to watch him. Ho was un Fingland on April 1, 1866, for at that date be wrote from Loncon = see lotter which is annexed to the roceedin, sequently it was reported that be was area, cathe bimeelt poe: Ms to have the ro mour, for hia own relations believed it. Neither de Ruao nor Gomez can deny their anterior reiations with Pieri and Oreini. Rudio admits having met Orsini atthe Swire Coffee House, Titehbourne street, London, a place knowa te the rendezyour of refugees of the mort daugerous chs. racter. A fifth individual, the accused Rernard, ie one of the most constant freqnenters of this coffee houre Siason Francis Bernard was born at Carcaenue He was & one time a surgeon in the navy, ana after wards became editor of L'/ndépendance J°yrintes Orientales, o Verpgnan. He was at Pareoiona when the revolution of February, 184%, broke out. So carly = March in that year be came vo Paris, and bis violent speeches ip the liibe soon procured for him tno nickname of the “Cluviviet,’ by ‘which unme he erin known. He was tried for a pouitical offence by the Assize Court of the Secne, on tha Oth of January. 1849, aad sen tenced to a month's ive prsonment and a fine of 500f, aud again, on the “a of \t- eame month he was sentenced wa year’s imprisonmer’ and a floe of 500f. It was to avoid dlergoiny (hese sentences that he left France. He wont firet to Belgivin, ond afterwards to Fogiand. Tt has been aecertained tnat he was i Dresden in 1853, but be appears to bave ieguiarly resited in London for several yours past. ‘The latort veclarations made by the accused who are pro- it France—deciaretioge made under the pressore of proof againet them— enable us to tre thelr org p, and follow the developement of the whieh euded ip the attempt of the 14th of January Orsipt himeelf says that be aod Pieri talked of memset pauing the Fmperor as long «go a2 tho commencement of tov. The preject waa communicated t Bernard ont to We Engiiefman Allsop. Some overtures are seid to bave been made to an Italien named Carlotti. In June of that year Gomez, pasalog through Birming bem, saw Piori, and received from bim a letter of reculpmendation for Orsini, who was then it London. Ro oporiog it to be true, as Gomes affirms, that thie was asion on whi bhe sae Greini, it cannot be ted toat this ree memendation given by Pier) wascon Dectea vith the design then already in convempiation. In October, 1857, Gomes hating met Oreini aud Bernard in & etreet i Lov the former asked bein to cal! upon him ai No. 2 Grafton street. During Uhie visit,” cays Gom “ Orsini to d bim thatthe Prophet (meanieg Mazzint) lowing bie power, and that al bie efforts only an ied in getting men shot to no purpes*; and then be propored to Join ino y'an which be (Orsini) hd invented, te get ap & tiring in Italy From this porind the: an to con sider bow to get some shells manufactured with whieh ty kill the Eimperor. Orsini hae got @ mo%) made in wood by a turner, but being a foreigner, # was feared that he would pot casily did ® mavufacturer in England wbo would make the real sheils, and consequently thie tack woe confi¢ed to the Englieliman Allsop. Allsop applet to Mir Taylor, o9 eogineer at Rirrempiam. At the dic tation of Oreini, Bernard wrote a yote coutatning insiruc tor Mr. Taylor. his note, dated the 10th of Oc » I8tT, Is annexed to the proces tinge, and the details cor tainer it correspond exactly with the given of the shelly that wore ry Four lotiers written by Allsop were addresses to Taylor to hacten the imenufoctate of the ‘models,’ aa they were calied. These lowers are dated from Ginget’s Hotel, where Alleop was staying in London, and bear date the 17th, Lith, 2let and 23d of No vember, 1867 sabsequent letter, dated Nov. 28, Ail fop sent to Mr. Taylor © post office order for £2 64. 64., in payment of the work he had done Gomez, however, ap- peared to be somewhat mirtruster by the lnaders of tno plot. Oreini sent bim to ARirmingham, where | ier! was to watch him. From Birmingham, on Now. 3, 1867, Gomes wrote to Orsic! « letter in which be protests hie devoted Dees, and the Kime of whiek, (hough enveloped ina cer fain disguise, sufficiently prove that he fu'ly knee what wasto be done “Now,” he oe vet Seiguenrie, if you thiek me sem conddence to fulfil the fication with weteh | - George Barnard to give the shell tothe perasn who would show Seigneur Oretnt well knows that Iam aot s man to 40 things for the sake of yain ; it 05 for money that I ae but the feelings of lve which I pave borne, and sii!) bear, for oar common country prisoner Redio no lexs spontineous 5 vifore currence, Me has bimseif explained that to Vv bev’ a. one se on ¥ fe eer ive 10 Orsi who might! ae Wen ath Jaa on without thus © omni" tion being followed up. De Rocio addresset t» Oraioi, abo, be ht, was at Birmingham, o letter which wes bec by Pieri, who took upon hitnseif to answer it- T's answer, which reached Rudio ou Christmas day recommended him to be patient, aud tole him he woud have a visit from a gentleman. De Rudio, on the 29n of December, wrote another leer, intended, douriles, ingpire more confideuce, iu which he told Pier! to be on Dia guard * t Carlotti, and another Italian born at Piazzi ers spoke of eoliitations which he bad re- ceived from a * rival ontorprise,” and ip the course of she instruction be exphined the meaning of thess expressions. “ T referred,” be seid“ Naygini and hia frieude, T bad, jm fact perceived that Masvarenti and other well known Mazziuiets were peyirg attention to me.” At the time when the correrjoodenve wre going on between Pieri and De Ruvio, Orin’, weder the taise name of Allsop, had alreacy let: Erg'snd for Paris. Ho had obtaiued jp Loudon a belgian visa for Thomas Allsop's passport on November 24, and a French visa on the wth On she 28th we find him at Brussels, et the Hotel de Europe, Place Royaie, No. 1. A few days later Bornard arrived at Brussels with g bavezort oe : hyered on December 7 by the Freveb Consn} in Lovvon, Se it was who hed un jertaken tw get the ebelis @auulacturei by Mr Taylor brought to Beurrels. For the yur sose be bad recousse to M. yoseph ca brother keeps the Café Snisse, onthe place de la Monnaie, at Prvdsele. Joseph George came to Brus- een way of Ovtene on December 6, 1557 When be Joit London Bernard bed handed to him tea balf shes in cart metal; that is to say, five sbeils divided iato ton pieces, telling bina ai the sane time that they were part Of a newly invented gas appar. 08, and that an English man who lived at Liege woult come to fetch them ai the Cafe Suvewe. George cid, i tect, deciare bese things at ibe Ostend cistom Dousé a8 gas appa ats, lic paid the uty which wae ached for; he expected in vain the Eug- Viebman wro war to come to the Café Suiss but ove dey Bernerd prosentod hineelf there and wok them awey. Orsin: (paceing ax Allzop) bad wid the people of the Hotel ce VRurope that he was going tw Paris, but that he wae waiting for «friend. this friend wae po otier then Bernard, and the inoment he artived in Brustole Atiuop prepared ( depart. Se had bought & bare of ap ofiieer of the Guides, and he cent the sbelis & Paris by the man who took the horse At the request of Bernard aod Orsmi, George mentioned the name of Zeguoro, oo of the waitery at the Cafe Sn inge. On December 11, the horse hiving geen placed tn a box on the railway, Zaguoro was, juktas be was start. ing, told )y George to take » bag containing the ‘an hail shclle in question, and to give the beg to the owner of the borse in Parts It is thue that the shells, of whion suck a criminal use was to be made, were introduced no France, Yegnero (following the instructione he tind received) de clared them aj the Custom Rowe as a new kmd of gas npperatus, and they were thought to ve of eich smaii velue that no duty was asked sor them at the Freach fron wer, Orsini weni io Paris by the same train as Zoguero. On arriving at tbe Paria terminus on the moraing of De- cember 12, Orsini gave a car’ to Zegnero, telling him w take the horse to an hotel, which tae later, proosoly by mistake, enye was in the Roe Rivoli, but which, ao- cording Wall probuditity, muethaye been the Flotel de Lie et d@ Albion, Rue St. Honore, 211, where Orsini went on December 1: Teguero depores that he gave the ten half shells to a waiter iv the botel, and Orvini, im hie ‘set examination, says that Jost after be entered the titel he poticed in the ante cham ber ai) the pieces of abel) laid out upon a sofa by the side cof his curry comb aod horse brush, and that he quickly removed thm to his room. Zeguero did not etay 4 night in Paris. Hie left for Broesel: on the evening of the 12th, iter baving paswed the day in visiting varions places, without there being anything to raise clon ageiost: him. He depoees that afew days afier his return to Brussels be saw Rernard, and told bim that he had taken the Fag lishmen’s boree to aris, to which Bernard answered, «1 know that.” Orsini stayed oply three days in the Hote! ce Lille et PAlpion, Oo December 16 he went to a fur- iebed apartment on the ground thor of Rue Monthabor, No. 10. Hit berse, which had at firat been sont w a manige, «ay 800n afterwards brought to a stabie beiouging toine house, Moran and his wife, the cunciérges of the houee, say that he often wont out on horseback, an that at first he received very few vivitere; Moran, however, remembers the eames of Outrejain and Hodge, who will be spoken of presently. iorri s00n appearé upon the econ, calling himself a German; then Orsini, pass- ing for so Englishman; then Gomez, who was brougtt by Piori to be Orvini's servant, aud, lastly, De Radiv, who represent bimsel! as a travolier for a brewer, The ire at wich these three last named persons left Eng- Inne to Jom Orsiet in Par gs is most distinctly proved, ae well as the route tiey to ac the circumstances attend. ing their journey, On J t Birmingham togesb« ‘Orsi’ house, No. 26) he there ssw on the mactet picte a shell which at hat 2 was without caps or nipples. Bernard was there to receive them, Le it was who wave Gomes the passport in the name of Sv ney. Plerri bad the ae to, in bay ol pron oe pod to *Pierey.” Atter having Je! on 6 vri and Gower landed st Calais a 16 A Me om the The by the Engiieb mai! packet from Dover. Jeft for Lille, where they of the morniog Leaving Gomez Pierri took @ train to Brussels, where pose the greater part of the day. Justice has not ed in met Be peed Le passed bia time it ® cortain he broognl sf from another shell, Whether Bernar: yee mem mar derous ineirvmente to Brusccls, or one shells previovsly eremat from Vowdea bai been Dine >) mw oioke by Orsini or Zeguero, Cocrge, 80 Janey 7, all had tm hie ome alllo whieb was seon hy several witnesses, aud che they give of it leaves no doubt shat it'was like Lasse axed on January 14. had been particularly told by E writing agreed upon betcreband. It results, more. over, from deciarations made by Gomer that on January 6 Bernard told Pieri io Orsiol’s house in Londop, to go to Prusrels to get a cowrercle woich the governor haa ten, Torri di¢ go to George's on January 7, showed tho ‘Writing agreed upon, and received the thing described in i. Several witherses contri George « testimony. M. Meckenhom accompanied Pierrt when ho went w George's, Madame Mecke heim was asked by Pierrt to take charge of the thing i> question durug great part of the dw: od, althongh it was wrapped up im paper, she nnd ber busband wero able to give very conclusive deseriptions touching its weight, form and nature. Piorrl lett Hruesle on January i, by the seven o'clock FP. M. tain for Paris. Gomez, Who was walttng for him atthe Lide station, gt into the train there, apo the Orsi th og tbey did oo arriv ing in Paris was to go v0 Oraint’s, KueMonthabor, No. 10 Ru. to has given equally preciee explanaunus as to himself. The person whom Pierri, in hie letter received en Christ mas day, had told bum woald pay him a visit in Loadon, colied on bim in January 2. ‘toa perron wae Bernard. Re wwtroduced himeelf 10 Rudio, gave him 14s., told him that be would get him a paespori, and eaid he was to hold bumself ip readiness to depart. On Jaouary 8, Boruard id a second visit to Rudio, and, not finding hiw at bom, eft with bie wife a note which Rutio was to take to No 2 2 said that eomethicg would n bim. Radiowent to that at rese—the house of j--and brought away with him a pair of gold spects clos, which were token of reeopyition The same evening Berna: ira time to Rudio’s, and gaue biw 14 port iM the name of Dw Silva, which was afer wards fel ye Roe Mor tmarire, ae stated above, ane aticketfor Paris ft the next morning. Accordingly. O01 Swurday, January 9. Radio ie't Lemdon, atver being’ told Uy 1h raerd to go io Rue Mooshabor, No. 10, a2 sco a) be arrived ip Paris, toask for Mr Alsop, and to stow bin the gold rpeetactes in order to make himeelf known the ve Sunday, Jen. 10, Rerio presented himself, for (be Pret time, at tbe Rue Monthabor, No. 10, without firdeg Oneipi, but he came again the pext day aud saw him Thos the four privcrpsi accused parties were as ® ved in Pare, and reary to execute the crime whic they had long be‘ore meaiteied and prepared Gomez bad eptered Or #ins'® bow: ervart, m Te for the sexe of appearatce than really asa ito We have seen (hat be had previousir tc ) with Perri in the Rue Montmartre, and poop Twards, on Jon. 12, be took a a the Hotel vu t 228. io (a8 we have pare) passed ae a troveiler, selling Deer cr commission, out very ony after hie first wisit to Orein the concierge of the iv cee ved what his real portion Was wm rogard to the tuer, This witness euatan hat on Jan. Ll he went tate io. # wee breakiastog Sith Mer omer wae waiting at table and ce Rudio was standing | the attitade of a tradesman voheitimg orders. But a quarter of an hour aferwarde, be into the room, he found De Roce sittitg at a table oar Oreini and’ Merri, and £ireely with them, while Gomez, leaning on the piece, waa letesiog to their conversat.. An citer {et would Ahow, if proof were wanting, how inti wate the accused were with each other at thal nomeot. Krai had po lodging im Perie; Prerri undertwk to bad m ont, and he took tim to the Hotel de France et bampapne, apd gave bim the hed in hie own chamber, whieh he made Gomer leave Cn the day o1, or the day after, the arrival of Pierri and Gomez at Paris, Oran: ta revoiver pistol at Devieme’s, This x the pistol was picked up after the attempt in the Rue Rosmni, It proved by arbopman of M Deviame's named Pon eur, that when Orrip' purchased the pietol he was ac companied by Perri. It is further proved that the pistol reqnirihg some alteration, Gomez was sent to fetch it on Japusry 12. He to be in a great hurry, ant seemed impationt to have the pistol, which wa given him et once The three ovher revolvers had beeu pre vuusly purchased in og aod of Mesers. ales & Sheath, wt firmingham, as the nts whee he instruction fully proves Prert|, accompanied by another person, bought two of them on October 29, 1857. They are numbered 5,561 and 6,609, and are those which were seived, oor on Terri and other in big room in the Hotel de France et Cham; ec. the third pistol, No. pagne. Merri aleo 6.841, om the 234 of November following This ia the one which wee hidden by Gomer ‘n Brogg:'s restaurant, OF these three pistols, two numbered 5.541 acd 6,841 were sent from Fnglanc by Berpard to Or, through M. Outrequip, an agert in the Rue Saint fe, M. Oatrequin bad previously known someth'ng of |!" having, itappears, made his acquaintance at th Coffee Houre, in Lop Tn the early part of is Fegiebman named Bor ge, who wax in the habitof tra veling i France, weer pended by Berward to M Cutrequin, who received tint a friendly way. feroard had also by & letter to Ontrer Of December §, (857 riven a cimilar recommer ion Weini under th Alsop. There i sieo ¢ seoond letter fre wtrejoin, ip whiet afer thaakiog bim ption he hed \ cay y gtven to Mr. Mody» to do what be Tor” bien aarala, Mir. tHe about o make anotber visit was also written in December Were ab accidental | finiehe! arroe of Birsingbam way replied ia the affirmative, ana early in cetved a letter from Herourd, advilrie volver ¢ Bad bere gent t) Dim ae & ent eked 10 eel) them at 160 francs ereh, botim ry tune Bernard cuthorized him to gw them ts ts Alledp, if they ehouid chanc: to eule ola, w tn, ment. The two boxes the pistols wire, bain oe given up by M. Outrequin, the fret on January t to Orew) ard the secon? on January the 1xp, v ‘The only ay now remaining '0 be done wast) | shetia, the principal instruments of the crime w cutea = The fulminating Dowder emptoyea Cor this we appears to have been made by Orsini hinself ov c Tenet wh Die ageintance. It ts prowess thal te hal rein Hons in Pugian® with a pritessor of chem's he received from bim lersone and fhe er ject of wDich wa», dorbilers, mot suryn ted atte, Radio dee wr that Orsini ai aye was he hivvelf wh. had iovrntet ara aim fuiminat?, powder whick he wed. Gomez of the seme thirg, although Oriol ever sai him op the subject. He adda tha! the Inst time ( from Lor don to Pi minicgham, the inside of bix hands awt the tips of bis fugers wore burnt; and be told Piarrfthat be However, Oreti ator hac got these burns by hia experimenis, does vot Diroreif womit that pe manufactored Ur He pretends that it was made w ‘London by whore pame be will not mention; but be ac. vow) that be bronght it hinwelf from Loudon Bel. from Belgium to Mari, aud a youn! account of the precoationn which be tek, i this dangeruvs sub.tance in bis carpet bag, alter be wrapped ibup in Lue aud paper, which be time to time. The pa hage (hus cette? weigh Foglieb, While ip ths Rue Monta’ nating powder, firs. by expos ond then, ae it did “not dry txt piecing it esr the fre. The as very deug Orsini stood be waieh in o: in orcer to measure exactly the Ne a4 10 Gur oO: ime degrees of heat under wich » mig bb remain vear the fro, “ET ram the risky | he +e hig jact exsinmation, “of blowing mysea up sul ‘oe bor oo Thy sh paving been flied nearly ta all wx) them by means of @ screw wtepted ty - yn upper part of each projectile, ity 9 thew Jed in this work by Gomez, » trogen wrist thas his, ta thes I bonse at 0:6 in the wmraing ina backbey ea: dered £100, driven by Berthey He went vest »M On ty holegia on Fequin's, im'the Rue St. ents, where he sake Yar sn) Dews from. Rermard, au we negutive he seemer much aai Ros Miroemeni), ard ‘hen te Pierrt and Radio «| tue fo : Fiance et Champagne, whore he discbargoo bie ov visee, It was then aboul Lovelock —¢ t eee ierri and Radio at heir hotel, and a were at breakfast. was on hore Madame Morand, ihe conciirges of the F No. 1, deposed tha’ noon ov Ore'nt’s horse o'clock. The woman sicrand saw Orsi! aud G £0 ont between 4 aud bo'oleck. I is provea that 4 the same hour Or-ini went a secone thar to see und 1s Rudo, Between 6 aod 7 in the evuoing Orsini rv turned home wiih Gowez, who either accompanied bias or had waited for him way. They were soon by aod then ail the foor went out together. They then went towards the Opera. As to tha presise hour when they ‘went out the last tine there is &@ contradiction between the statements of the prisoners and those of several of the witnesses The prieoners persist thai ti wus 5 o’Siouk when they left the Xue Moathabor, but the witness De barge, a coachman in the service of a person Irving in the seine house as Orsini, was in the doorway when they |e(t, he saw ail the four go ont, and even noteod that Comex carried something tn bis left han’, Whit was wr pet op in @ red handkerchief; an’ this positively offirme that it was not then 7 0 « 2 evidence of Debarge is confirmed by (hat of anotl + witoess, oamed Kim, a public street sweeper He wae em loyento spread ibe sand over the wey reserved for ‘he Emperor's eo trance to the Opera Atabout 7, or ® 4 \arier past 7 o'clock At the Jatest, he almost by fore> drove away, in spi their nenlts and roenaces, two individuals woo had seve ral tmes pnehed into tle rorerved and sisted io remainitg there. On beirg confrontea with the four Pricouers thie wituers said he did not recoguize Orsini or Gomez, but he was quite sure that Pierri and De Rudio were the two men he had seen At all events, the pre rence of the four prisoners on the spot where the crime ‘wes committed was wt depiet by soy of them, evev ut the time when they toought they could eu.vun a system of absolute depial of the crime itself. Pierr: and Gonex werd, in fact, arrest d, the fires a fow minutes before the attempt in the Rue Ly pelletier, amd the other ® bor, time afterwards in Broggie restaurant. De Rudio mede Anattemytat a denial, in woich he has not perristod. As tw Orsini bis wound would suttice to make any denial on bis part impossible to be sapported But fur- ther, ana at the very beginning of the inves'iga’in, # ma- nifest proc! wes CbtAined, not eniy of the prasewes of Or- +iui on the iheaire of the execrable crime, ) wie of his participation jy it, Orsini was amorg the wou led wao Were al once attended to in the chemists «nop: M. Vau- trim, in the Rue de Lafliue. A witness, M. Dqoailt, gave Dim bie arm just as he was coming out of the shop, aut Peecods m to the carriage stand at the cor ner of the Bing ani Provence. Orrini coald pot deny, an! could Rot suppore that it was for his interest lo deby the fact, which, moreover, i clearly proved by the witanss Now, it was in the rosa that must necessa rily have beep takea to go from the Opera t» Tautria’s that there were found on the eveving of (> crime, Qret a shell fully chargea and then ‘evolver: more cver, the shell was picked uy near « teail of blood Proceeding from a wound which must have 8 a on Wat day Gomes went ot wou and dd not come back till nese vey ‘oeely, and it wee found thet Oragi’s |b Bot rerious, wae, from ite character wud the place of leclow, one that must bave bled very much. The p sto! found to tbe Rae Rossini was itontified aa the one bought at Devisiwe’s, ard Orsiai, when confronted ‘with the witness Picudour, waa obliged to amit that it wae be who hat it there. Notwithetandiag these cireumstancer, which accuse him #0 clearly, Orsiai fore Jong time persisted in denying bis guilt, 1. is nocortant here & mention how be bay been compolied by evidence to make unavoradie confessions, which, however, aro yet incomplete. Gomes ws the first of the accured who mant- (ested an intention to te!) the truth, but bis vonfessions wore only made enecenstvely, While at firet atoitting Ubat he knew of the project be pretended that ¢ wer only revealed Lin ov January 14, ab the moment of - the Rue Monthabor and be protested that, altnough he was Presevt at the cowmisnion Of the crime, he took nu eotive part jo it, bot being soon forced to conor! that ve badsoen the ehelle at Oreuwi's atuough he says be did uot kuow what they were, he weut on toad mit that (. ewi had given bim one carry, that when they hud got afar as the Place Vendome Orsini wid him that they were cong 10 Kill the Emperor with ebelis that ho at the same time gave bin be attacked; tin the Rue Lepelietier be (Orsi!) had taken from him the shell winch he had gives him tw cerry, to (hrow it at toe Emperor buneelf, These deciara Your, though full of mental reser ere of a nature to compromise Orciai very veriourly. ‘The mere confront. on of this prscaer Wiu Gomex vefere the Judge of In Ftrvetion Ruffieed to con crain the latter to retract what he Ded fad; Dui the pext vay. when ‘reed from this infinencs, be retracted bie exoanations, ant ha since completed them — De Rueio bad taken a +itiler course before him, bot pet withort tw facts and urtruths with b ter baving first dened crime— alter having attempted to sere unt fur nie premon oe in Paria and bis connecton with Orami by eaying that he wished to get from him a letter of recommendation to Pertuge!, whither be imrended to go the aay after (Feb- rusry 14)—De Rocic admitted that Bernard had sent him to Lenton to “do something with Orsini,” that be had accepted the proporal thinking that it only related to some movement to be attemotea; that, finding out bis mistake only after he came to laris, he thought he bad gone too far te retract; and, Geally, that betere leaving the Rue Monthabor, Orsini hac put into bie hands a eholl, with d rections to throw ita! the Emperor's carriage as soon ae he should hear the sound ©: the first explosion. Bat this lat- ter confession wre 1o/ owed by the mort incredible allega. Horm According to bie aceount. Ke vo only accompanied We other prisoners an far as the fy loward, and ar soon as be bad got ax far as the end of the om Pack, inetead of git x Op to the Rue Lepelietior, he took an opposite di recucn, and threw hel! inte tor seine at the “ont do Ja Conesree, In bis ¢xamination of January 24, he at Inet completed his cette sim. The parts to be played by each were setilet before they left the house; the twe largest shells were given to bin aud t Gomez, Orsini Kept two whieh were jess, and Pierri hed the Ofte, whieh Pas Of the eamevize an those of Oreini It was arranged Gomez was to throw the first shell, Radio # Cond, thet Orein) Was t aot next and lierrl astofnl| Whe. the Emperor's carriage approached the rthe conspirators t ot paverent im front of the principal entrance of betsren the bouses end the crowil of spec: cou as the first explocion, weting from the sbeu wrown by Gomer, was beard, Ursini said to , Throw yor " He dvi torow it, and thes im ly took reftge in a emall wine «hep, from whieh he beard the third report, and frem which be afterwards got oway any J 1 taken up positions up his mind to tell the hh regard to the distribution ef the 4 upon by the agsassing, the execu tion of the pian,’and the part which he bimsell took in throwing the firet ehel!, he entirety confirmed the docia- rations of bis fellow prieoper, Radio, auch were the decla- rations, added to other proofs obtained the jortruction which Ursin! found him» elf compelled to when he was examined en Jenasry 24 Overpowered by evidence, but ' npted, he hae recourse to bravado, deciaring that be bad, it i Erne, resolved to kill the Bam in order, by meare of a revolution in France, to bring about the independence of lialy, adding that be alone had formed the project, that he pad taken everything upon him- elf, at be hwd got the shells made abroad, but that he ®ould say ing teore, Then, thinking agnin of his perscral prwition, be took care to add that he dia not him elf throw any sbel!, au thar o motives the third one, the explosion of whieh Was heart, must have been throwa by #0 (tol\an who was there by bit orfers, and to whom he hae given ft ap instant before This Italian, he aatl, was bet Lnown ft any of his scoumplices, got even to Pierri. To the cobree of the same ation Orsini aifectod gene. Tosity towerds his fellow pre overs, who, he said, might epeok agate bim, but agalyst «bom be would say nothing. Reflection, bewerer, m hie mind. as he explained when he last aporared dodge of Instruevon He pow seye that Gomez threw the first sbell and Rudio the " veo tm his fivet ¢xeolneion bat devived a te 6) YOR Moro MadtmiwD os, aud De * cording to bie story le \eft Lomdos » ” it stil, visit, Italy. Tie received @ visit from Vreini, who gave the false foo \is op. Orem, hom be rays be did ner enow by ke w bim of an invention of bw own ~ ng ubell-whieb be (Pirri) might foi wcoumplishment of te projecs be mei yA model of thig shell saving been brooghi th pretended Allsop on the morning of Jauuae 4-008 Was made t fry it at tbo Barriere aes sar well ae & revolver wineh Allsop had wold \ ixop did pat come W the rendezvous. Being chia w Paris, be kept the rovorver joaded and op ved, I] ready to explode, about Lia person. With hese dangerous things about him be went to a restoutsteur’s, where be dined; be afterwards «a'kod towarce the Boulevards, still carrying thew about wrth od went, quite by accident, the Deiguvor aod of the Opora, where he waa unforounateiy met uy ihe passe offices, Herbert, whe thong! proper Ww arrest vim. Cavs why wone do ner farerve ang aerioie tow acc itmay be fatrly said that they mount to « oca- fess the part of the beleg sheent-aro ac: as fo lowa:—Finguy, Orsini, , Ne Rudio, Gomez ant Bernard, with hav ng in i857 ore 1858 concerted and taken hetwaeu aud amoug Lbem & reaohotion te act, the object of which rejoluilon vas 1. An attack ‘agains’ the life or the person x the Kar peror, 2. an attack against the life or ay Mont © of one of the gue wbers of the Tinporial Gam ly, wh rolution to ret was followed by an act com attted mencee, with @ view of praparing the execution Secondly, the sa'd Orsiui, De Radio aut Gonen © ing, on Jagvary, 14, 1858, been guilly of ao aucck upon the life of ihe person of the Emperor: ao! sald Perel and Bernard with having at the rame period oven xo ow plices in the said crime-t. By gitiog ta we anihora of the crime instructions to commit it. 2 By procneiag for chem armr, instruments or other meane, Wied aor naed for the atlempt afurews d, knowing that thoy were wo be souse’. 3. By knowingly aiding or assisting the aa- thors of the said atteopt in various pa Ueaiars, er ber preparatory to or factiating tus cominiamoa of the eed crime, or relating ‘com nisston of the crime itself, Thiraiy, the raid Geein', 06 Rudlo and Gomez with baviog, on January 14, 1868, been guilty of an attack ugalost the reoD of a metober of the Imperial family; aad the vaid Pierri and Bernard with having ot the #a-ae park accomrptions 10 the +aid atte) thors of the crime instru st procuring for them arts, instrionen which were ure’ for the attempt afore 0 to Da so weed: thirdiy by Kuowingly wid ting the authars of the said attempt in varios var ticulars either preparatory to or tacthtating the ow sien of the #aid erime, or relating to the oomeansrion o crime itgelf: fonrth!y, the eo 4 Orsini, De Radio ead mez with having, onthe Mth of January, 1858, wil- fly apd with premeditation committed murder uy +2, Reqnier; 3 Rufflo; 4, Haas; 6, Chasear ; 8, Dussange. And the said + pard with having atthe period ansigue «of the said wilful murders with preme ting to ‘he authors of the said erimes instr von itthem;2, by procariog arma, instramunta or vr saeans wotch were used ia the commission of the seit onmes, Kuowing that thay wore to be so mied, 3, by krowlogly a.c'ng or aepisting the authora of uy mes et oneLMNeG 0 Various particulars preowpatory w "fa colteting the commlasion of the aad orimes, o€ re) wing mion of the waid crimes themesives crimes the provisions of aruicles 64, 60, $0, 89, 206, (. of the penal code. THY MINISTERIAL CRIS IN ENGLAND. Lord Derby's Cabin=t—Ita Chances of Ofieia! Exwtence-Lerd Palmerstua’s Hopes of a# Return to Power—Opiaions on the Coati- nent, Ke, der THR NEW MINIST?Y. The following ie a complete and correct jist of the new Ministry — First Lord f the Treasury.—War\ of Derby. the Pachequer and Leader U ihe louse of ' Hon. B. Diarseli. Lord Woodetock (ir F. Thow ger). Lord: Presiclrnt.—Marquis of Salisbury Lord Privy Seat.—-Part of Hard wick Seeretary for Foreign Affaire —Eaci of Malmrabary. Seeretary fur the Home Department.—Kight H%. Spen- cor Walpole Secretary for the Colonics.—Lord Stanley. Seeretary for War.—General Peel. President of the India Board. Par) of Newb orough. piratident of the Board of Tradke.—Right Hoa. J. W. enle: Provident of the Board of Works —Lord Joba Manners. Kirst Lord of the Admiralty —Sir Jon Pakington. NOT IN THE CABINET. Chancelior of the Duchy uf Lancaster—Duke of Moutrose Pestmaror Gener at-=Vard Colchester. Secretaries ihe Treasury—sir W. Joliifie, Bart’; Mr. G. A. Bamiiion. Seeredary of he Admiral ight fou. H. Corry. Vee President of the Board of Trade—Earl of Donough- more. onee: Seoretary for Foreign Afiairs—IMdr. Sey mour Fitz- Under Serdary {wv the Home Department—Mr. Tardy. Under Secretary Jor the Coionira— bari of Carnarvon. " Under Secretary for War—Lord Hardinge. “ o the Poor Law Board—Mr. Sotheron ¥xt- President of the Board of Bducation—Mr. Addoriey. Judge Advocete—Mr, Edward Egerton. _ General— “wr F. Koll. Corns. Master of the Buckhounds—Par\ of sandwich. Captain of Wie Gentlemen. at Arms—Pari Ts. bot. TRELAND. Lord Lieutnomt—Earl of Fgtintorn. Seortary—Lord Naas. [From the London Ties, Feb. 24 ] We aro cuabies today to pablish a list Bot only of the new Cabinet but of mont of the minor appointments under Lord Derby's elininistration, The |. tie, perhaps, chiefly remarkable from the prosoace and from Peowen of & grent jiterary name. I! w romewhit singuiae that two gentlemen who bave attained wso and #0 well de- served a reputation in the world of le as Mr. [) srwoll and Str E. Buiwer Tytton should at length meet in the constracticon of & Cabinet. Whatever may ve tue views we enteris.a upon the — stuadon, We cannot bat ro- joice at Ula result a@ botorable to these two dietiogusn ed men of letters, and to the country in whist thn ed- varcement of rach persons to so emisent a post ia porsible, The same of Sir EB. Bulwer Lytton wili not be found on the list which we publien thie day, Dut ie omiasion does not acise from any « vision delween bim and the leaders of the party whieh hae now slumble! int) power The adminetration of the Coicainl department war offered to cir B. Lyon. At the presont moment, bowever, he does not uhink it advisabdie tw seek ro election at the hands of his consuiuency. would be hotly coatested, aed if eny untoward erent should oce ut, the lowe of -o energetic aa erater @ould be severely felt by his party in the ifouse of Commons The leadersaip of tbat heave rtorally devolves to Me. Dna- raei), whe—bis Iterery qua. Scations bas arenty given proof ef higher abil’ can be claimed by any other of the gentle: whom he acts. lord Derby, - virtue of bie — in the country, ond De great oraie inoully, of course steamer the chief command, and the leadership of the Hows of Lords. After tae many dleappontments whie have befallen Sir Frederic Thesiger, everybudy will rejoice st hie elevation to the woolsaek. Few men have enjoyed #7 high @ discia tion tn the legal profession ag this Pama ao advocate, wb out atte'ning high honors at ao warlior period of ther ca- reer. Lord Malmesbury ha alreaty been Foreign Seero wry, aod Mr Rpencer Walpole Secretary for we Home ‘They ere not antries men. The country already knows their cepycity for the positionte whieh they bare been egaip raise’. Lord Hardwicke ae Privy Seal, i@ A great imprevervent uvon lord Cisnricarde, but the appoittment of Lora Ellenborcugh to the Board of Cont:al ise one to which we cannot but look with a certain awe, ( ndoumtedly Lard Blenberough bas a bigher clam lo (he efflee any Of bis colleagues, or indeed, than soy of bis party, from bar former practical experiotes ae Governor Conernl. Let us only hope Wat be will be content to leave the direction of tailitary matters iu Sic Colin Compbeli's bands. We cannot altogether diecard from ovr mina the ——— ‘that more majcetic vieas for tuture campaigns the old soldier will be adie w carry @vl ib practice may be forwarded’ to him from the wonderfol sirategiat whe whl preside ai Cacnon row The maxim t be observed with regard to incoming stetesmen—until they netnally prove themselves ua- ‘wordy of contidence--t#, ut de mortis, to say of them pone Dut words of guod omen. Jet ue hope, thea, that Genera! Peel may et the Chelsea commision aod bie stereotyped justification of every military abuse. The appointment of Lord “taniey to the office of Secretary of the Colonies pot surprising when we cou sider whore soa he is, although i i@ a lit- tle strenge when we remember his former votes and speccues to find the name of this very clever and ac- compliehet young nobleman upon the list of @ cmservs live, mot to say @ tory Cabinet. No better appo ntments, we honestly believe, could have been made from the ma- teriais under Lord Derby's band than those of Mr. Henley to the Board of Trede, and of SirJohn P to the Admiralty. Both these geptiomen can adds uhe House of Commone in uch @ way a8 to command sttention, both are men of great industry and of considerable public it, Of the minor appointments we have but little to y. Sir Fugroy Kelly wae the inevitable Attorvey Gone rai of the tories, and in Mr. Unirns Lork Derby has got © four Depar:menta of State will be as follows :—Mr. Seymour Figgerald gore to jn; Mr. Hardy, of Leominster, te the Home of- rvon and [ord fiardivge take their places Feepeetively tn the Colonia: anc War Departmenta. These are untried men, aa is also Lord Moconghmore, an ener. getic yourg Ireh neblemar, who isto be View Promidens of the Board of Trade. When we add thet Mr. Sotheron Fetconrt takes the Poor Law Poard, sod Mr. Adderley the direction of the Frucations! Depertment, ©o bave Pretty well exbousted the list The Bari of Rglintoun re eumes bis old oreamental place in bony og with him Lord Nene os bis Secretary. Sach are nenee of the nobieren snd gentiomen with whose help [ord Lerby hopes to carry on the goveromont of this country [From the Londow Yewe Toh If the pubbe opinion oF Frgivnt iy cute vy en ightea