The New York Herald Newspaper, December 23, 1868, Page 8

8 MURDER. T2S HILL Grial ef George 8. Twitcholl, Jr., for the Marder of Mrs. Hill at Poiladelphin—How the Prisoner Looks and Acts—Iuteresting Pariieulare-The Testimony—Strong Clreume stantial Evidence Against the Accnsed. PHILADELPHIA, Deo, 21, 1868, At the sitting of the Court of Oyer and Terminer to-ulay, avter seven of the eighty talesmen sum- moned by special venue in the case of George 3. Twitohell, Jr, who stands charged with the murder of his mo! ly , Mrs. Hill, had been weighed in tie balance of legal quibble and fovnd waniing as competent jurymen, the all-Importans twelfth mde videal, oul consctentions scrapies on the subject inein of capital ps 2t, Was Obtained and sworn, HOWD AT THE COURT. Durine the examination of the talesmen and, in- éced, froin the moment the court was opened, the doors were besieged by an immense crowd of per- sons of both sexes, all eager to secure good places mn the court room, or at least some standpoint in the haMways whence a good view of the prisoner could be had. A large rorce of police were on hand from gn carly our, but the crowd was so great at times that trey were swept away from their posts by the doors, and to all intents and ful in stemming the eure ld have been had they been miles ourtroom by hall-past wer uny people as could pos- mmied into the space apportioned to nent was, in fact, crowded though this mteresting con- heralded about by the worried ways the crowd outside kept up an for admissioa. a3 they Wo revi apart xffocation, 4 aition of a onicers in the} incessant clam ige had taken his geut and who were sed had wormed themselves in al] sorts of uncomfortable positions one of the court room dovurs Was Opened and in walked George 5. Twitchell, a short her good-looking man, witha deadly pale face, which not even the large full eyes or tae neatiy trimmed mustache and goatee could rob of its corp ike aspect. He wore a et colored frock coat, black vest, light colored pants and a fashionably cut light overcoat. Accompanied by tus father, he stepped along with a jaunty alr and leoked about the room im the most Bonchalant manner as he passed to his sent—not with a restless glance, but as though he would say to the hundreds who dat him from every nook and corner, come to 100k at me treiuble and now mee, how you must bo disappointed!” Yor, notwithstanding ‘Vis, as he woos hi and bogan to ch friend, peside his counsel, Mr. Mana, and luugh with several of his gathered around him, there we nd then 8 nesvous twiten- Leds aioverment of he y too patafuily w lin to app 217 Is Who ha ice Inake between the Commonweaith of Pe syivauia end Ce 3. ‘twitshell, Jr., the prisoner at the bar, whom you six have in charge, und a try and true de. ‘Dill of indictmest w facing the. jurors during 4 his arms — folded his breast his eyes firmly fixed on the meu who are to d his fate. ‘Thy ading over, he sat down.quietly, as Mr. Richard L 2 to. open the case the Commonweal his arms and ia tu coolest manner pi ced hitasolf dn a lister ing attitude, as though he had paid his way into ut court room & hear a delightiul lecture, and wa termined to have the fud worth of his money, least as far as hearing wd was concerned, THE 4 ‘The first witness called for the commonwealth was Dr. Shapleigh, the Coroner's physician. (Tae testi- mony of this Witness Was published ia the £ ye:terday.] ah Campbell, sworn—I ree ed by Dr. read & leaving nobody thi Twitchell rs. ul gone out som y had dinner on Sunda I returned to the 3 twelve to one o'cloc: tween nine and ten o'clock In the it had struck nine o'clock es when I left Lombard nth and Nineteeata, i 38 third tin wer; frang ita i violently; the bell is m the kitchen ume after I had pulled violently it was answered oy Mr. Twitchell; he let me in; he unlocked the front door to let me in; he said, ‘la this you, Saran?’ T gad, sir;’” he said, “Do you think waere mother be?” [suppose “mother? was Mrs. Hil answered that Ididn’tknow, but we would 5 he let me in no gas was burning in the isa burner In the hall, but it i ge early; whe he came to the door he ! had 4 short dark coat on aud 1 know further; I did not observe é on; I do novknow that he fasteue stopped after me; 1 went into the iront door before I got tot en, he went up stairs; I found the door lead entry into the kitchen open; the back do to the yai Was open it Was & Cor Ds; as I went to the kitchen I feit the cold al’ there on the tebdi ip the kitchen t un to the Pine Btree after Mr, fwi Open or shut; | door, and | tink some tim? nswere] from up stair did not 2 any door open or ‘shut before the answer wa ule; came down t.e iront starway into the kitenen; 1 went into the after me; wnen he ca’ no remark tome t r firs ried iu Mrs. Tl; besore tha s would down the have been closed wiihout d after he had takea hold of te shou of her feet aud helped to carry the sttchen, where we iid it upon the called for a docto took bi Anto thy H's tac s someting, Jameuiing and ing very usking if lo one would go for a doct not observe him makiug any exauuna’ Hinds to find the ex- tent of the i saw the body makiug no moiton aud Ke DO KOUNG; T Went tor a doctor across Tenth street, but did not get hiv to Mr. Morreil’s shoe s\ore, i but | went back to the ho. doctor's, when I ¢ Morret’s: i pu: J by & bo! Tul did Dot Fer st afler leaving fh and then went to gale, wale ove at Mr. well, and ¥ anted for over: Lwent bac and found that some per- fon had come An rwitchell was standing by the sof, Dut Ldtd not not Twite nell aske rs. Wut le was doliig; °M me to go up stair tntil 24 ding on, and L did Ko; w Mrs. Twitcvell’s | room, where until abo got dressed t went buck “to the Was there; | do pot Know winat were tea « wor 4 Lo hung up by t there was a p @econd ator: thls one had @ brass top te it (the poker befure mentioned was here showa we the wit looks like te k here were four } sometimes they ight, 1 beltes ¢, alla; a poilee p aid see ir any of to the Hite hack + the window la y positively i Mra. v m in the rear of ad Lo this occur yc, OF Perhaps a lithe dnnisual kiooks ab my one of my s who was tiv Hy fa, asked ime, to ae: Tthink the only person in Twitchell; I did not remain ; the body was in the hen, with acloth over the fac went for br. tt and browght Bim to the house; several y ne io; Mr, Twitchell was stil! reat Ww zoom; Lnoticed @ pool the floor, Very pear the the gas in che dinin wae Mr. than a ming on sofa; ed Mr. Tand some o wit to the @ houses while ¢ o " Montgomery, you co to the house a NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, time before th which also had blood on ft; there was a piece of car- | borhood that Mra, Hil habitually not hear them in the fore part of the evening; how- | pet midway between the "ends of cate, on the | amounts of inaucy sewed wp in her ‘doug or bid ever, | did hear oor, one of the corn@ts being tarned over; on pick- | den im her ness had log the carpet up, Which was not as long as the sofa, Drabrics ssariamet Chie. te. ah. ordinarily I could hear the ste; Iiound a pair of spectacies . in the fold; the | will name the person to whom he alleges the witness along the main hall of Mrs. floor was covered with oi 1 was | told that the question 1s not ise. words I heard Twitenell Ww rather “dark who T ‘eutered Fund, we |. The co sexaiaibation the Wmaase oid 0 id Was, “Well, gentlemen, do sometiy dT pre- | had to use a Nghied candle to look about; the furni- stot ie wire Sex Roane AOra me witch. sume they were addressed to Drs, Merritt and | ture did not seem to be in any Way disarranged; oue | ells 4 ti ‘Twitche| Ganiziner. of the giasses of the spectacles was broken and purt | was doing unnecessary things. The quesiion cau Cross-examined—On going Into the entry Mrs. | of the frame bent; the broken glass was not on tue | be pul i Twiichell’s manner was agitated, troubled and dis- | same side 98 the bent portion of the frame; on Counsel for the defence—Answer the question. tresved; the character and tone of her language In- ) going down into the kitchen, after our visit up Witness—I did not; I could not have said anything dicated very decided and extreme distress; her | stairs, one or two persons St ‘Twitcheli | of the kind before the murder, for I kuew notin clothes seemied to have been caught up and hastily | should be arrested; when told by the officers that io ; a this alleged peculiar habit of Mrs, Hill; 1 uu. have said somethimg about tt since the murder; turown around her; I don’t recollect whether sie Was barefoui; | was the drst stranger in the house, Mr. Mann here i with the permission of would have to go with him Twitchell said he wouid like to change his clothes; when we first saw him he Twicheil say, “Oh, iy God, my dear had ona igh eotored und moter!” Counsel for the defenee—You forgot to 1aenion jershirt and coat; he uggested, 5 the Court and the assent of the Commonwealth’s | wore no collar; wien we came down Twitchell | that, didn’t wea? counsel, iat the jury visit the seene of the murder. ] was at the head of the bed and I think the white rag Witness—Well, ny memory didn’t serve me, Judge Brewster said he tally favored giving the | or handkerchief was lying on the head of the deceased. Counsel for the défence-—-Oh, lis ind Wasn't run- Jnry opportunity of seeing evel connected with | The witness was not cross-examined, ning that way. ‘the case, yet it Was an extremely dangerous proceed- | OfMicer Howard sworn—On the night of the mor- District arenes You did not intentionally omit ing, aud had been discountenanced, and, tiierelore, | der of Mrs, Hill [was on the northeast corner of | mentioning: yout the Court would not allow 1, Tenth and Jine streets; I was coming up Tenth Witness—Not at all, sir. About half-past seven o’clock the court adjourned | street at the time and i learned that there WS somne- F. A. Monell, son of the previous witness, was next until ten to-morrow morning. thing the matter in the touse; I went into the back | sworn. He jed as follows:—! was at the house of’ Mrs. Hill lying on the se ¢ evant fereee ni bathing the head’ of the deceased: he asked ine on gn, Welt e to our door and saying that Mrs, Hil PHILADELPHIA, Dec, 22, 1863, ‘The court met this morning at half-past ten oelock, &b Which hour the jurymen—who are, by the way, during the receases and over nights, made to feel a8 happy as they can in aroom tightly locked and shut out from all communication with the out- side world—were brought in under the watchful care of a brace of officers. As on yesterday an immense crowd was present during the proceedings, and the old battle between the obstreperous would-be spec- tators and the police was fought over again in the halls and on the staireeses with all the zest and perspiration which cliaracierized the struggle for “place, position and comfort’? yesterday. In the first line of the obstreperous were a large number of seeing me enter to gofor a doctor, but I replied that she needed no doctor, that the wo was aead; after Thad béen 1B t's Res ave, iS minutes f asked the servan' ie window was open up stairs; she said she didn’t know; on learning tliat it pene ~ the afternoon _ ebipres SA clan; f heard Dr. Zantzinger sey wi dead, when Twitchell excisimed, |“ God, doctor, she can’t be dead !? when the doctor placed his finger in the wound in the head; I said that the was I went into the yard and discovered a poo! of | woman had been murdered; some one then re- blood on the grouad; Mra. Twitchell was in the | marked, who I do not koow, that Mrs. Bilt had room when i returned, and Twitchell again asked | fullen freta a window, when myself and several me to go for a doctor; on going into the yard a scc- | others Went into the yard to see where she fell; ond time Mr. Monell took a Lighted le and we | saw @ deal of blood’in the yard aud a poker be- found a poker bestaeared with blood, (poker was | sineared with blood Aytng partly in the pool; here shown and identified); in the yard there was @ | atier [had gone up stains, liad seen the blood pool of biood and in ib several pieces of bone; ‘ne | bespattered over sofa, I came down into the pool of blood was under the rear window of | kitchen; ‘witcheil on poping mexeneaoy me to go the second gtory, Where there were marks of | for hisiather, whieh [ did; Mr. iwitchell, Sr, lives blood on the boards; when J saw all this { came to | in Tharteeuth street, below Vine, aad J had to wait the conclusion a murder had been committed, ani | about three-quarters of an howr before i could sce went into the house and up stairs; I found tracks of | him, blood in the sitting room from githe window to the Dr. Levis, sworn—(A number of packages were sofa and on the Pine street Wall; the window of iue | here brought “in and given to the wilucss women, Who, judging from their general appear | jittle room was up, but on the Window of the room | to open, Who testiiied that he had bim- ance, must have left their homes at a very | where the cm rae ce binds mere En ties geet ot eres fogs va ak ae ta “pap pecraats earl | was lit m the sitting room when I enterod; there . & BI @ collar, a early hour snd very hastily, after taking | ys shade around the light; I saw @ air of xpoce | pal of cuts a'pair of bois, a pair of sleeve buttons, good care to ‘forget ‘the unwashed babies | tacles iying on tle floor and a green enshion or piliow | pieces of blanket, 2 door knob, piece of Moor oilcioth, and breakfast nes. Indeed, they were more | on the sofa with blood on it; also apiece of comb ou | twWo pieces of curpel, an upper set of artiticial tecti, a candlestick, a coal scuttle, of biood that had been removed from some nrface; except the spot or stain, 1 received wil the articies from Lie oilicer who arrested Twitchell. Odicer Warnoek sworn—{ am a detective; I took this vest from Mr. Twitchell at the station hoase the night of the murder, also this coat; these pants were no; taken off him in my presence, but I recognize them from the spot of blood on the left side; this siurt I aiso recognize as the one the prisoner had on wien he came to the siation house the night of the murder; these curs and collar were taken irom Mr, Twiichell’s bedroom; tus door knob I took off the dining room door lead- jug to the staircase; this picee of ollcioth wag cut from the oilcioth In the entry outside the dining rooin door; this piece of blanket was cut from a blanket found in the bed which was occupied by Mr, and Mrs, Ywitchell. Cross-exemincd—I left these things the night of the marder at the station house; | could not swear on they were not tampered with while they were ere, Rte-direct—I noticed a spot of blood on the sleeve the floor near the sofa; the chairs m the room were «rocking chair and aa ordinary s'tting room chatr; 1 found cigar ashes on the window stil ap the head of tae sofa; the furniture did not appear to be any way disarranged; there was bioud on oue of the chairs; L nad no conversation with Twitelel! before leaving the house; | asked him, however, tf he was the only man in the house and he said he 3 Laiso asked him if the old lady had been accustomed to Lie on the sofa and he said no, but that she did use vo lie on it once in a while; I told him to put his capon, that [was golng to arrest him; he then said ie'd like to change his clothes up stairs; he had on tight pants, brown coat, light colored undershirt, before he went up, and wore no collar; he had boots on; when he wentup to his bedroom to charge his clothes, on the second floor, back room, I went up with fila; he put ona white shirt, black cloth vest and the same coat ne had on down stairs; on entering his hed- rooww there were two dogs there barking ail (se tune Twasin the room; on coming down stalrs he went to a closet and put on acark overcoat when we went to the station house; on going to the station bouse he said he was innocent and didn’t blame me for doing boisterous in expressing their high condemnation of dotted doors than all the motley crowd of men put together; and, consequently, for the sake of peace and guietude they were allowed seats on the side of the court room opposite the jury, where, during the proceedings, they manifested theirratisfaction at the “spicy” portions of the testimony by giving vent to audible snickers behind muds and hypocritically uplifted handkerehlefs, The prisoner was bronght into the box shortly after the assembling of the jury, looking fresh and cheertul, and busied himself, previous to the open- ing of the day’s business, in responding to the greetings of many of his freuds, who shook hands with him through the iron bars of the box when un- able to approach him through the open court way. ‘The first witness called was George Somers, Being sworn he said:—I am an architect by profession and have been such for fifteen years; 1 visited the prem- ises corner of Tenth and Pine streets and made some measurements on tie 2ith of Noveuver; Mr. O'Helrue and another gentleman, a detectr I think, were with me at the time; [ got permissioa to enter the house from Mr. O'elrne, who wok made varous measurements of the 1 have a pian of tae measurements mae, hero exhibited, in which the various apart uients of the house were described, tie witness poinung out to tue jury tte location of ail the rooms, aad the entrances from one to the other.) ‘The counsel for the accased suggested that the architect should write out a full description of the plan, which the jury could consider at leisure, The Court remarked that the arciitect could ex. plain the pian to the jury without % The counsel for the accused here of the coat on the night of the murder; on one of these two boots I found spots of biood; all the art cles before ine Were not out of my possession an ine stant from the time J got tiem until they were deliv- ered to Dr. Levis. Dr. Levis recatlea—T have had much experience in exauining things of this description; I may state that ou ail the articles there is e ce of blood, with the exceplion of the carpet and one of the metaliic sleeve buttons, which is somewhat stalned, probably with blood, but that Is not certain; where spots oF stains cover a large exient of surface pre- sence of blood is plainly visibic, and a low maguily- ing power shows blood in ihe textures of the gar- ment; blood presents itself in sprinkled spots, larg. soaked spots and smeared places; sprinkled spoi in give evidenve of fuid blood, preseuting the ap- was in the room; I did not see the dogs lyingonthe | pearance of distinet spot the soaked spots bed; I think they came from under the bed; Mr. |] the same in larger quautitres; the smeured ‘Twitchell took bis watch and chain when he came teen mnuy have been where the stud came tn brush. out; he went to the bureau and got them; there | ing contact with fuid blood; pn examination of the was 4 gas jeo burning in the bedrooin; tt took but a | cinder on the candlestick showed that its origin short time jor him to change his clothes; I do } was printed matter, and by the aid of Ionses certain not know when | first saw blocd on fwitehell’s | disconnected words were taade out; T found blood clothing; I do not recollect saying that the first | on the bottom of the candiestick; the coat time (saw it was ai the siation house; Tasked him | has soaked places, and sprinkled spots and at the station house once, but [ do nos remomber | smeared places; there is a very marked soaked when or where | asked hit the other tine; he made | place in the right sleeve and avery marked smeared jace near the collar; the sprinkled spots are very humerous almost all over the front part of the cout; I found foriy-tive spots on the front of one sleeve; the biood must Lave got upon Lie coat wien it was my duty; T asked him wien he ‘paton the white slurt how he got the blood on it which T detected; ho said he got it while carry ng the old iady from the yard; La'so saw biood on his Fi a and vest; when i went to the station house [ took the poker with mo; aiter having Twitchell locked up I returned to the house, where | met Mr. Twitchell, or; 1 stayed there tii! hall-past eleven, duciag which tline I saw Mrs. Twitchell; when [ went back to tho station house Lexanuned him and found blood on ts cloth. Ing—on his white shirt bosom, vest aud pants, and spots of blood on his boots; I took the ciotniag trom him and made him dress in another suit, Crogs-exautned—! did not hear the dogs in the room bark before the door was opened; they dit Not snap at me, but they came townrd me barking; they did not eagage much of my stttentton while t the witness conet rear widows aud the jocation ef a tree in the yar trom which a person mighi enter the house throu the window. Daniel Doster, eworn—I remember the date of the murder of Mra, Hili; 1 was in honse that even- tng; { Was coming down Tenth sirect avout hall o'clock, when L mec a from the house, who made a re cal y attention to the house; Thad a Jeman who was with me Ine the same answer both times; [told him it could | pi not be possible for him ton shirt the @ got the blood on hia from carrying the old lady mto the house from ard; i did not say that thought ts impossible dd the house; we went | from the tact that he bad not the white shirt on | Bot buttoned, itehen; the hall was dark, | when he waa In tie reom, because TC had another he court here adjourned til! to-morrow, when Dr. bot the kitchen lit up with the gas; ason for believing as I Cid: that reason was —— Levis’ @Xaaunavon Will be resumed. 1 fonnd the body of Mrs. til tying on a Oc 1 for the defence objected to the witness — a settee and Mr. Twitchell batiing ‘her head; reason for hia particular belief. It was \ remarked to Twi “This is an awful thin, nnd t not be admitted. EGYPT. how did tt happen?" a «the found the body astained tie objection, and the reason ao ae ra; Wittie I was 0 witch d, “For God's sake, then Went out into the hall, wae ofS and started up stairs, toor bell iven. ‘The witness then resnimed:—tI think the fr rout the blood on his clothes was at yas lightin the station hon 1 in the y am of the Reported Conspiracy< Prince Halim Implicnced. A recent number of the Independance Belge m ans und i God!" the risoner when n’ 10" vhether ithe Male eben te Tdon't know whether | tions uhat the Sxyptian governtent 1s satd to have contained water; in bathing th mination; | remember the serge: putting hig | Obtatsed possession of papers which prove in an in- handkerchief, whicu he and on Switchel’s slurt; whether ‘Twitchell’ tora | dubicable manner that Prince Halim was at the head i heard hun si me how he got the bivod on his sttirt in the of a conspiracy, connected with the attompt of Colo- my God, y00T W sence of an: or peri 1 do not recollect, althouga rs door, iu ans’ i think Mr, Warnock was pr: ee; | don’t kao’ nel O'Reilly in Syria, the obje if which was nothing elapsed be ‘he first and second | less than the overthrow of the present Viceroy in n how ke got the blood on; Leaunot | savor of the prince a person I told gbom Ot ae ae ert t know whet Lieer's % pay muclt tion to it. Ly a duror—T do not know + Om nee Meine’ dst et rushed his hands’ afte hdl finishes r of the ol phe tis hed nae, ING { the tmoverent, No huh 4 oued, the i 13; he could no > done & At | arms, ware all ind ‘ts who > c 4 not ave Cone £0 Without ne a ie » Juror— Where ¢ i don’t taink od was there was a Was & step lewing lative wit consider. Monel. + Mon) her an induigence 8 Pine street, direct!y opposite resumed——When I returnel to the house | tie : of Mrs, Hill's house; on officer How had a poker In his hand which had | the 1 1 was on vay Way blood on it; 8 nile Lwas in the kitchen, | home, — ant r of Tenth ant ve should ¥o up stairs; iweat up | Pine I hear b; I must have been a ih oulcer Loward, Mr. Leidy a es before | went to bed; ange > -* other gentlemen’ whoin | did urd the bell ring and | Meat buat could be inflicted, 4 at Mra, Sra et oir atternoon; GCWERAL NOTES. poke! wz that did the ceed;” the rema: son Went away and goon ri Tl was murdered; Lat ox yn staits thinking that som entered Mrs, Lill’s house to uy entering iinet Mr. M I saying that up and ra parties had femilys om witehells 14 is proposed to bridge (he Buttale tiv Mahgna’ ver prevails tn New ‘The morning boat from New taven to was shen 10 ner cid HOt Ak Us Any qrestions as overed after we had returned ne Lork is to what we had « from Peon Sar on pid retura Twitehei! i pees felt it hadh. , kitchen and | discontinued, wes found stil standing at tne head of | asked Twitchell how It had happened, and he sald she “thie? water een a y, Ow cde " the settee pathing the bead of the deceased; | had fallen ont of the window: vas I all hare Stil” waters ran decp—so does Van Wyck's re- port on whiskey frauds. when we went p the front siatr- | penea?’’ | asked again, ex ud he Exel 5 m on the se ond Lnesins f epg M ee 1 ar Belle Noyd has gone to Anstta, Texas, to help push a olNnZ up oO os were inad- | know; L weal ou! he y erwards, niuane Chic t : ine; We were all togetier in ascending; 1 | where t saw Jarge quantit] : Tretumned | 9 !mmigration scheme through the Con cannot say whether the door of the room was sat |] from the yard and saw persona in the If Binckley’s whisk fraud investige or not; i Uiink When we entered the gas was turned down low; it was a drop light; a lighted candie was brought up by one of the party, who got it down siairs, where I cannot sa); on cong into the sitting room and from it into & small room viood was discovered on a sola and upon the Noor, and we tracked biood marks from the head of the sofa to the window; the ¢ushion had blood on it; 1 sew drops of blood on the Pine street wall; they were two or three Jeet above the sola; from the second story we went down stairs to the kitchen, when the oMecer arrested Twitchell; we had been up statre about five minutes, aud on returning we foand Twitchell tii! wasntng Mra, Hill's head: he did not ask any questions about what kitchen, one of whom wa ver Howard; I them went up stairs and at once (iscovercd bicod on the floor as t eniered the room; it seemed congealed; the pillow on tne sofa was torn and there was @ quantity of blood on the sofa itse'f; 1 als discovered traces of Dlood On tho sill of Lae window, and the south wall Of the roo was likewise be- | _ This is the way rome Texas papers mond ‘tings: 3 the gas was it und ¢ in ihe sitting | One of our compositors set up yesterday “a Texas he blinds of the Windows of the back room | bride,” when the copy was “a Zebra's Lide.”*—Austin do not think there was any light im the | depublican, at the Nead of the sofa tsaw a rocking ‘The Mayor of Newburyport, Mass, has offered a hair and on the window sill aries cigar; there | reward of $5,000 for the arrest of ua fuceniary. It was a bright fire burning tn grate; Uicre were NO | js about time some of our own utituoriiies issued evidences of disorder the rooin so far as the | similar rewards. farniture was concerned; 1 < there was A mistake lest ridicuions bat more mortifying ap- 000, how much has Van Wyck’s cou vestigation cost? Alady lobbyist fs sald to be a novelty in Anstin, the capital of Texas. Let te seat of ihe national govermment be removed there ag suit a9 pos sivie, we had‘seen; when the officer arrested him the two | blood on the’ rocki chat; tue vleod Was Went up stake together, and 1 romaiea in the | in drops; after inating weary of Cie wting room E | Peated ia the ulletin yesterday, in rescreuce to Mr. kitchen chree or four minutes until they came down; | went down to the kitehen, wire Tfouna Twteenell | MO Hamiltou, We wrote, “thinking himselé when they returned Twitchell got an overcoat, | still washing the head of the deceasu; Taaw Dr. | Datriotic.” the printer mace a3 say wikiog Inia. put it on gad went to the station house with | Zantzinger in the room while | was theces tue body | Self putrtotlc.”—Gatresion suiecin. Awarriege In high life took plece in St. Lok church, Washiogton, on the Zit instant. . Wright, an American merchant at iio Janeiro, the otlicer, I accompanying them; | #aw a poker in the haads of the oMcer ti the kitchen; Twit had a dark xace coat on when I first went into the lay in such @ position that the head fe over on the breast; the doctor pafled it dowa so ‘hat if there was any life ta = breathing urieht not be stop. Douse; It was buitoned, but not so high as to hide | ped; he plac haul ovr tho region | was married to Migs Lotta, daughter of Admiral Poor, the shirt bosom; he had no collar on, and the shirt | of — the Neart put his finger im | United Staves Navy. ‘The party left touucdlately for looked to sae like a white undershirt; he wore dark | the = wonnd in Read aml pronounced | New York en rowe for Brazil. eo panis, 1 think; in bathing the head of the de- | the woman dea; after Dleft the body and had ob- ‘The St. Paul Dispaich saya steamboat navigation ceased, a8 1 said before, the — prisoner | served the movements of Mr Twitchel! fora short | gy has closed. The season, 287 vaya, hus beon used , &@ white rag or @& hanikerenief; | time} charged hie with the muri asked who aN, anos otecome for The pale Tntety yearn, he had the basin or pan on a chair on one wide of | was ta the that might aod was tod no person | he number of bowls arrived is $10, acatust 845 Last him, the settee being on the other side; the eaair | but Mrs. Twitchell; 1 then sud to him, lengtit of the season ior ihe past year, The pe iwenty yeare is about 221 days. The negroes in Perry county, Mis © democratic club, and have adopted soveral resoin- r of you two hes dome this morder,? and neither of them made answers Mr. and Airs. ‘Twitoh- eil stood by the body for some tine while 1 Was with the bain Was cose to him; while i was in the house br. Gantainger care ta; the doctor made some remark whien | did not hes , have formed Cyoss-exannned—I do uot know who the woman | tu the room; after Dr Zan’ had pro- was who lit the gas in the entry; it was lit just as I Sire? Hi. dead Twitehc, continaed | #08. of whieh the folowing «re a sarpte:—Pirst, opened tie door for the ofiicer, the washing of the head, ant excited, | Mat the carpet-baggers won't do, put tat the South ‘Channing Leidy aworn—I was in the neighborhood | once or tice, “Will no one do anything? somevody | & Whites will: second, that carpet-baggers ean'e of Tenth and Pine sirects about hall-y remarked at one Ume that they,had heard a groan, | 4, but toat the Southern whites can; third, that the o'clock the night of the murder; I was in when Twitelell eried out, ¢ she in 06 GH, | CURE DAREN GEES SB Wanted, Bat the Southern with Mr. Doster: my atteation was first calied to te | alte is alive; | advised officer How ‘Wiittes cats vd to take the house by @ man coming along aud teving me there | prisoner into custody; T noteed the: owitchell had Sehuyixill county, Pennsylvania, invented a was mwelung goin om at the honse, as | an undershire on which had @ collar; he did |} snow melting m for r snow from ihe people were calling for Physician; | not weer a whice e at road tracks. The machine ts au engine Doster and | had overcoats on; wi the | stairs T kaw a do: q house r placed in @ car auda top of the inan spoke to ne we hastened on to the house: ray | L thought Mr. Twitchell’a manner wad confused, he r. From the boller a pipe lead Y and back friend enered and 1 started for & physician: 1 that which there was 00 Meeesstiy of doing t ] of the car down co within a few taches bed gad extends from rail to rail, wh perforated with small holes to steam to act on fie snow While pashed by & locomotive or o: called on Dr. Weever, at Tenth and Lona» str Saw the poker sta! started irom there to De. Van Siyes’s, when Doster | in from the yard hailed me from the house; Lwent tnto the kitchen Crosse cain through a hallway and discovered Mrs. jis | wie with the mu od with blood Witch was brought t the jets of cline if being y car drawa en and his | he other rally body, with a wound in the right temple; Twitchell | of them did it; i the ton to Mia. | by lords. Was standing at her head, bathing it; f examined | iwiichel; [thought it a hard thing (0 Lave to do, ce gg APR _ the body of tue deceasedy when 1 first entered the | but I nevertielces did it HEAVY SUDOMENT AGAINST A STEAMSHIP COMPAL prisoner asked ome Mol was @& pitysician, Connsel for dcrence--Did you Mot tol! then that oar , I answer no; 1 elt the pulse | they aid it to obtain a large s@l Of money whied | {¥rom the New Orleans Times, Doe, 16.) found no t and on piacing my {| Mra }\il\i had about her? A jndgment for $20,000 in favor of atirm that went District Atte the question. not evidte Counsel for det Court, tat tae qu v of patting | recirtiy was pronounced by Jonge Cooley in the . fwilchell ® | Cave of Lavi & Dieter vs. Theovore B. DAnoets, be. ward Ht, Lowe and % Poley, jout owners of the o—T contend, may it please the | wteamship Minnetonka, it appears that Levi mit w proper oo. What 1} & bicter sue the owners of the steamsnip for want to get ne is what Was uppermost io this wite 7) $29,898, alvanced at the instance of these owners t entered to the second join n turned to Twitchell, and said, “There's no 4 bathing her head, that woman's dead, aud sh been dead for some time; the body Was coll when | i touched it; after examining the body f moved to. Wards the mautel eh sume One HUgZEstud that the mined; one of the four | ness’ mind wheu he chars he marderto \ir, and | tor the disbursement of the steamship by Alpheus or five of the pur re in the room had a | Mea. Twitehe|l, He as well aa many oilers knew | Harly & Co, of Boston, from tho 24d of May, 1866, 1 gbted candice | hand; Leaw & poolof bloodonthe | that Mra. Hil had the habit of carrylog a large | to the 20th ‘of December, 1867, for which amount of fround, gomg ide, and discovered several pieces | amount of money in her advances the petitioners went security, and the of a com’ in it; on looking up along the side of the | that room In the e owners fatling to pay to the firm woo advanced this house I saw blood on the white boards of the build. | this knowledge in gum, the jtioners were oblived to pay it as ining the Main house; the pool of bicod was | the murder on tie from that know.edge | sureties, Foley, one of the owners, fled @ separate t dire nder the stairs, on the boards; the | alone, answer, saying that the Merchents’ Towboat Com- pool on the ground was avout a foot in diameter,, The Court decided thot the question conic not be 1y Was the owner of a third of the Minnetonka, Whiie we were la tie yard a proposition wag made, | put in tne forin ia waich It was presented by the | Of which the other two-thirds. were owned by Du- id which was afterwards repeated in the house, | coun The witness could not be complied to | hols & Lowe, The steamer hart been sold by Levi & that we sonia go up stairs: before golpg into the | amawort Dieter, and the Merchants’ Towboat Company was saw A poker coverca with biood In tue hawds Counsel fot devence—Now, att, O14 yor not know | Mabie beef fot one-tiird of the vessel The ree olice enlcer; on going up stairs to the | Whon you entered ihe room tat Mes. ii curried @ | Mainder of the answer served the purpose of an ex. id then oasis room, blood was | large amount of money abouwher person? ception to the action, Judgement wha rendered by fr, which we tra wo be Windows v -No, I tid pote T never Know or rd of | the Court, that the firm of Levi & Deter, in tiqay », there was a any! iny of the Kind prévions to the murdor, tion, recover of the defendants, owners of tie at tke cow 1 Counsel for the defence Did you not tell a certain | ship, the sum claimed lequl wiorces trou the Zui I yllow on tue 8 e Habit Was a fact woul BHOWwA Ih tbe aelgue | December, 1007, DECEMBER 23, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET, EUROPE. GERMANY. Throne Speech of the Hing of Wurtemberg— Prosecutious of the German Press—Dispere sion of Public Mectings und Conscquent Dise tucbauces. Srurraanpt, Dec, 4, 1863. ‘The Chambers were formally opened to-day, and the following specch was delivered by the King in PerEOR = DEAR FRIENDS=I come to-day in this city tosalute amicably the legal representatives of iny well be- loved people. Let us before all thank the Divine Providence for oe abundant yh Let pe Seri ue 2 COREY ane source of well which has been thus opened to us, Full of contidence ip te wisttom of the people, I have, in accord with the States of the kingdom, in- Vited to the electoral urn ail independent citize: uhus fresh reer called to take part in pubile ilie, have reinforced the representation of the country. Tam convinced that new mnetabers, following the example which their predecessors have given tiem for ifty years, willloyaily fulfil tae napor- tant mission and in conformity with the consittu- uon; will examine seriot and impartially the acts of my government and Zealously deliberate on the dificult questions which by my orders are about to be pregented to you. A new taxation bill will establish in a more equitable manner the division of public charges among the citizens, Here the King announced the presentation of a serics of measures of a nature to hasten and faciliate the study of questions connected with constiiutlonal reform; and tien proceeded in these ternis:— Several treaties of State, with the object of stlnin- lating and encouraging international relations, will be communicated to you. ‘Lhe series of projects which will be presented in the course of this session does not yet embrace one for the modification and enlargement of the consu- tution, This highly importaut question will come in good time, and wilt be resolved with a common coord, thauks to the conciliatory spirit and sincere devotedness of all to-the interests of the country. My government will endeavor to tind ways and means to promote that solution. As I have hitherto done, so shall I, for the fature, continne to favor the free movement of our political existence. in accord with my peopie I sha!l defend the autonomy of Wuriemberg and protect our na- tional interests, I shali faithfully aad patrioticaiuy fli! the duties which are incumbent on us towards our country. J now declare the Parliament to be open. ‘This address was received with loud applause, M. Cari Mayer, chief editor of the Beovachler, of this city, has been sentenced to a week’s imprison- Ment in the fortress of Hohenasperg and a ine of thirty florins for outrages towards Count Bis- mare i he has yet another trial before him for asimilar offence against tho King of Prussia, At Fraukfort, on a preiext sligntly diterent, the #ran- JSurizeitung of M, Sounemann has been seized for having again ventured on protest of too vigorous a character against the annexation of the free city to Prussia, Hanover is,still worse treated. Dr, Elch- hoiz, chief editor of the Deutsche Volkzeitung, as well as the printer of the journal, have been con- denmed to two mouths’ imprisonment each for in- sulting language against King Wililam, anda the same orgun finds itself also ander the onus of a prosecution instituted by Geueral Voigt-Rhetz, Gov- ernor of the country. At Essen, Rhevish Prussia, a meeting, presided over by M. Raspe, chief of the democratic socialist party, has been closed by order of the authorities. A considerable number of persons who remained ta the street in front of the house where the assembiy was held, not having immedtately obeyed the in- junctions of the police to disperse, a regretable con- flict ensued. The agents belonging to the town, re- inforced by others from the tol pete 3 districts, made use of their swords, On both sides blows were exchanged aud some severe'wounds were intlicted. in the evening, at eight, the disturbances were re- newed, and led to similar resulis, Tranquillity was fees restored tl late, and elgut persons were ar- rested. ENGLAND. The Great Internationa! Yacht Races {Prom the London Dally News, Dec. 3.) ‘The jirst week in December is not precisely the yachting season in the British Chaunel, Is it not the depth of the dead season even for the turf? Most Huglish yachtmen, who are not cruising tn sunnier Igutudes in these days, are probably mounted on huaters instead of schooners, and careering over a sti:? country instead of a heavy sea and “following the motions” of the master instead of the commo- dore. Bui while turfmen have notiting better to do io bet on next year’s events, yachtmen may be ex- cused for Ggiting over again by the fireside the con- tesis of Jast summer aad forecasting the glories of the summer of 1809, Just now there comes from be- youd the Atlantic a very gallant and chivalrous challenge, addressed to the geatiemen of the New York Yacht Club by Mr. James Ashbury, the fortunate owner of one of the most brilliant of racing cruisers that adorn bugish wat whose viclorics have been aluost as frequent as te matches she has sailed in, and who defeated the American schoones Sappho, hand over hand, in the mateh round ight last auttima—the famous Cambria, 1é will be rembered by those of our readers who are ied in such matters that the Sappho was Captain Baldwin, niing months in the mediately on her arrival In Cowes ot of her visit was jormaliy announced oyal Yacht Squactron in w courteous aud epi ter, inviting the nest and neetest of tae Lngilsh prize winuers to at over by her own round the Island. walicage 80 gallantly given Was aa gai a The mateh came on, and the Sappho, hh had been ha by the most knowing eyes at Cowes as a truly formidable antagonist, was, notwithstanding hor splendid powers at some points of satling, and espe- cially of tae wind, Iterally “nowhere” irom begia- ning to end, The aceident to her jibboom in Sendown Day excited much regret and sympathy among her ipetitors, but had nothing to do with the result, ich was never from the stagt to the finigh doubtful, E jasiice was done to ti® Sappho by those who had charge of her thatday. Aud there were (and doubtless still are) many Keen critics of her perform. ance, who were ready to promise the Sappho better fortune on s longer crdise, say, round the Eddystone amd back, or from the Lizara to Long Island. During the weeks she remained in the waters of the Wignhs her reputation—so far at least as what she might liave “aone” or “might do” under other ctreum- stances—was dectdediy on the increase. All things consulered, however, there seems to be Iittie reason- able doubt that the owner of the Sappho had somewhat miscalculated the qualtiications of the crack knglish Fg and had not suMicienlly taken into account the improvement tn consiruction, in trim and im gear which English yachts owe to the example of the America in i551, and which Mr. J. Ashbury bas so gracefully and cordially acknow- ledged in bis letter to the President of the New York Yacht Club. Tt bas been hinted that the Sappho was by no means What Mr. Asubury now very properly demands for @ competing vcesei—one “previously ronounced by the New York Yacht Cinb as the fastest vessel in America of her size and class; and that there are American yachis well able to 1ead our wickedess craft a dauce htde dreamed of by the Cambria and her sisters. [t may be so. The three owerfnl New Yorkers which raced across the At- antic in the dead of winter showed that while we Wave advanced our Americay cousins have not stool ta sual, At all events, here ia the challenge from the owner of our famous Cambria, on behalf of England, to wall Al 37 we he for the credit of English, and we should alwi understood to tn. clude Irish, yachtmen, that it will be taken up with ¢ couiidence on both sides, Mr. Ashoury proj in substance, t the Ame- rican champlon schooner shall arrive Bere next sum- mer: in time to take part in the principal matches in English waters dorin At the close of these contests he would race the Ameri- can from the isie of Wight to New York tor a suver service valued at be ny Age subsequently three heats round Long island; the winner of two out of the three heats to become the final possessor of the American Queen’s enp of 1851: and, if the loser, Mr. Ashbury would present a hundred guinea cap. to the New York Yacht Club or to the winner. In the English matches the American would sail according to the rales of the Engish ciubs; in the match across the Atlantic thera would be no restrictions as to canvas or hands; and in the matches at New York the royal ‘Thames measurement and time allowance would be accented on botit sides. it might perhaps be better, #4 a matter of form, to accept tue New York Yacht Club rules in American waters; bat this is not a polat of sertous difference, On the whole, Mr. Ashbury's conditions will, believe, be found unexceptionabie, and we venture to meist that @ return visit is due, and overdue, from Britian yacutmen to their Kinsmen “icond the sun- set.” Everything that contributes to @ brotherly feeling between the old country and the new must awiways have our Warmest wisies, And tere ia, per haps, no finer field fora generous interchange of good offices and 4 cordial emulation tn skill and en- Jerprise than that eo Nelewent of tae nutional Bteutices of Us bol. ue RUSSIA, Porticulars of the otal and the Ten Trades, td following interesting particulars were re- cent! y pone Lf the Paris Afoniteur, relating to the annual fait held at Nijul-Novgorod, in Ruasia:— “Thig place is the great centre of the iron trade in Russia, and especially of the manwiactories on the Ural. The Orst discovery of ore on the banks of the Nitva, & stream to the east of that river, dates from the year 1623, but the foundry, which was afterwards sold 10 the State, was not established by Nikita De+ midoff, son of a peasant named Demide Antoumer, and Who worked with his father’ at the factory of ‘®t Toula until about the yoar 1702, under the reign of Peter the Great, It imrelated that the Onat, visiting that establishment, remarked the strength and erent stature of Nikita and ordered him to be enroved in the regiment of | Préo brajenek, but aflerwards allowed him to be exeinpiet from military service on condition ‘ be svould soske w ceriam nurober of haiberds, Fw otiers of Biorciaa model furmusbed ncession of & forest at Towa to search for iron. Sain nsons trate at Dg, Vv to ior it, ne obtained some smelting works ia the price of whicn was to be paid in iv concessions were subsequen| It the mines In 38 uired! fat rade ot Seong article of trade at Nijni-Novgorody it i sent from the northern provinces of China m chests lined ead ant Povered wit skin’ to: pheric influence, ‘The Sibertans Chinese at Kiakhta,on the ‘Tomsk i ey Bes tea was le end ol 6 BOVE) teenth century, and until 1859 the supp!ies all c: by caravans, At that date the importation from Nt from Canton, nud no obtain a reuly march aw it ia sold for thico eight, effects of this ee y felt, and Lary erst t Nijni-Noygo. whi bow grad falien to 36,000, erally sold to the public are a mixture of the Kinds, ‘The great diderence in price may be partly explained Ca superiority of the Is the: north of © due to the nature the sol. or to certain miluences of climate, The other en ict articles of trade at the fair are Geil leather, Woousm toys and Utensils aud salted or dried dsh.”? two SPAIN. Prospective Candidates for the Spanish Thrones {Madrid (Dec. 5) correspondence of London Thnes,} If there were in the government press power to reassure public opinion we might look forward to the close of the Spanish revolution as speedily up-- proaching, The Correspondencia ind other pa~ pers, whose editors are said to have free accous to the antechambers of the Tnintsters? gpillecs, assure us that the Sth of January has been aps polnted as the day for the general elections, wird that the Constituent Cortes will be called toge on the 16th, ov at the latest the 20th, of the month. It has uso been confidently asserted so conidently as to leave no doubt in the minds of the most sceptic—that the decree which is to confirm all Bese expectations will appear in ihe Madrid Gazeffe of this morning, and will thos be in my hands within two or three hours before the ¢! of the mail, ‘The same sem)-olicial organs—bo by the more independent Zpocc—are also sure immediately upon the preumtnary organization of : et Constituent Assembly being “accomplished the uestions respecting the form of yovernmcut nad the choice of the head of the State will be sab- mitted tothe represoutatives of the nation, so i hat. before the termination of the month of Felruury, Spain will know to what new destinies she will have to accommodate herself, On the other hand, i is also stated that the members of the provisional gov~ ernment have maiurely deliberated on the expedi~ ency of coming to a tui! and final understandiny, be~ teen them wi to the candidate whori they are unanimously to Breas to the country as ‘he future sovereigu; and, moreover, that they have acmally come to that understanding, that they really have the King elect wm petio, and that, aithough, of course, the accepiance or refusal of their proposal must Me with the free vote of ibe Cortes, still the government is bent upon exerting allits intinence, both on the elections and oa the deliberations of the Assembly, so iar to insnre ihe suceess of what seems to the government itseif the oF plausible scheme, all this were true, and if we were to believe, ns it: would seem natural, that Serrano and the otuer unionist members of the Cabinet abide by their origi«< nal engagements to favor the interests of the Duxe of Montpensier, we should have to come to the conclusion that they have lately wou Prim end his progressist friends over to their views, as tho latter were up to a very recent period supposed to be bent upon the pro- motion of the ex-sing of Portnral, Dom Fernando, As Prim had tm a recent letier to his friend, Senor Vallejo Mirauda, onc of the writers in the Gauisi~, declared that the exclusion of the Bourbons from the throne of Spain mast be considered as cetint- tive and perpetual, and that, for his own part, te would have no hand in any act which might amount to a reversal of that sentence, so efforts are now made to limit the sense of tat deciaration by saying that Prim’s objections “only coneerned the ex-Queen and her descendants.” Ag the notion that Frim could cast his lot with the Carlists could spring up in no man’s head, tho evident conclusion is that the Genesal did not wisi, his ostracism to involve the infanta Maria Louisa, Duchess of Montpensier, in the fate of her sister, aw to the Infania’s husvend, the Duke of Moatpensier himself, his partisans have already stoutly asserted that “an Orleanist is not a Bourbon,” an assertion which, to make it clear to English readers, would be tantamount to saying that the legitimate descend. ants of the Duke of Edtaburg could at any the uBe Is Be Castes simply because “an Edinburg is no: a uelph. Ail these artificially spread ramora, ali there quibbling argumenis, however, deceive no tf What is undeniably eles which, for reasons bese Known to themseives, be themselves in behalf of the Duke of Montp as it ifaiso plain to my mund that if the Mont; sier scheime thrives {t will never be from thagivsm of the Spanish nation exther fo v or tor hls consdrt, but simply for weariness and apathy on the part of tae people, and fr miter he!plessness and confusion im the couneit of ite leaders. If Prim had really accepted Moxtpenster, ® point upon which i have stil my doubt & would only be as a pis aller, and uni topression that the internatioual between Spain and Portngal chance against King Fernando. The we tearn from the latest ieiegrams, brating with the moat frantic enthusiasm the an fon from the Spanist yore i. The mdefatigable advocates of the Mout- peusicr interests bad spread the report that ive Duke would present himself at Sevuie es a cau. didate for the Cortes at the forthcoming elections, dhe notion that another great aud toriunaie pre- teuder had passed trou bis place in the Assembly to the Presidential chair In a republic, and Leave again to an tinperial throne, had, probabiy enough, ‘iashed through the minds of these schemers; but their views in that respect seem to have been sonic What modified, inustiuch as they now say that it was “not the Duke who offered hlinself as a candl- date, hut rome intuential persons at Seville who tendered him their suifrage, a suifrage which the pe i upon reflection, has deemed it expedient to leciine. ‘vo my mind one or two things aor all events,, perfectly clear. In the frst piace, that the sphere of possibie candidates to the Spanish throne, which: at frst seemed to spread to the utmost limita of ine Almanach de Golia, has within two short montis, been reduced to those two rivals now twit douicited at Lisbon, and that ef the two ony one evinces any eagerness ior the intenied honor, or, indeed, may in the last extremity be re- Ned upon not to refuse it. In the second place, that whatever ihe governiment or any party may propose it will ultimately be jor the nation to dispose, and that there is just now suMelent perverseness and frac- Housness among the Spanish people to enable those who would fain have no king to cry down any King. FOREIGN MUSCELLANEQUS (TERS. From the ist of January, 1409, Prussia will avanme the administration of al) the telegraphs of (ue Grand Duchy of Hesse. . Miliad Pacta bas just founded at Constantinople an, establishment similar to that of the Arts ot Mchers of Paris. ‘The Counjess Walewska hag entered on the omice of First Lacy of Honor to the Empress of the Fronch, vacant since the death of the Duchess de Bassano. The Paris Figaro states that the Belipse has been Interdicted by the consorsiip for a portrait of Kugene Tenot, author of tue “History of the 20 of Devember,”” On the 2d inst. the entire of Paris wee eT a ayy BS oY — ple; however, assed Of without any serio pepe ere SD ny serioys An agreement has been at Berlin, between Prussta and Belgium, tending facilitate the mu- tual restoration to their respective countries of per- fons of unsound mind, orpians and abandoned ciil- aren, Marshal de MacMahon, Governor General of Alze- ria, how at Compiusue, is ‘said to demand a sant of $609,000 in gold to purchase food for the natives during the winter, and prevent a renewal of the #ui- ferings of inst year. ‘The well known Russian journal, the Invatide Ryso, Whi cease to be pnbiisked on January 1, 1860, and will probably be replaced by & government orgen constituted on o similar footing as the Monicur Oywiel of France. ‘Tho recént riot at Stockholm arose, It appears, ov the cotasion of the inanguration of the statue vo Charles XIL, the people being tadignant that spect seats ot the ceremony had been set apart for persons favored by autiorities. A letter from Jerusalem in the Journal de Paris onnonnces that a great ilinntination Iniely took place in that city on the ovcaston of an edict of the suite liberating the Holy City forever froin military w vice and from all paytients of taxes connect wie the sane. The Minister of Foreign Affairs at Bucharest re- centiy on receiving t 4 Jopsi'ar corps, gave it assurances of a trai i Aare, He said, pare teularily, that Prince Charles, by iis personal initia- live, had repaired the unpleasant eifect recentiy pros du at Constantinople by M. Golesco’s lewer w tie Grand Visier. ‘Tho Piccolo Giornale of Noptas, of the goth n!'., tives the following:—Severai young mon issminic yesterday evening from the café Salva traversed (he Strada di Toledo, expressing thoir dpdignation «: the execation of Monti and ‘Tognetil. As the bevy went on increasing, the authorities mterfered, win the persons compocing it reached the Piazzl di) catelio, and recommended them to eve, whet they did tranquilly. The oMeial journal of the government of Kiet gives some Interesting partiowiara Peiative to acquisition by Russians Pp Jand in the sonticasters provinces land. ‘The nawmver of 4 Y owners in those provia it says, is nov ‘ Is forty per cent more that M1150, Lerore the surrection 9,000,000 dessiatins of land were ma | r ion of Poles, Whereds they Low Qold 6 du0,ww0o only, the romainder having bee. coa.lseeted by the government, and #old by pulse auction to persous oF Liussian extrachoo