The Express. — London, England, 1848-10-07 00:00:00

••&alga menthelled the AB who were th m presset pod wke again aelembi uwatiag. The seenibin of the Anima hoi Mos a k a it a maskine be the of mowed* dWillot many sod brotherly love. Weeeesteeet• whisk the Aims bed la view were teo-1.4 istareedens tO mieri amsl irk the 11911114 of Christian Ime gad Mervh4ljol Itely. meennts bed remind the allianes amain that (Matra kepis the MOW Mike knew tedgeof the mrpeL Thereat el e = t heviet i eslu s es lopmel at Rome, wee sew • l o g boo openly eireekted Toseasy, wherein the Pope was represented to be aati-Chrha, and the weed* of the whom Mary and the epoothe a blesphomene detheenement ifkosighty Ood. He hoped that this most meement ato m would protest maltase onvarieg tole ray *ken nap o s po with popery or ke heed. He amthaded by eageseeig shops that the nab el the swell be reinksood by the amemion of penis. of evaagoliesl end Chriotim be mosin—Hr. Pieseptos, ILP., meet aimed the meeting ea the tope of the gmeseal duty imemlemit ea all Christian sootnelbee, earner oe the Isoilage which arise Rom- perk eau deemtheatienal streamarals.—The Rev. W. Amur, of Pans, meet midevesed the ')milks es the topic of • me, ermaketkes of the Mims with regard M the raligkees eageolo of the centimmt ef ammo, and the be ss ooe ot ohs splek the Allies') topes the emedition and AAA of imeriell Melaka, to them hands."—Alter and peeler, the IlLemeemil Themes Ben* of , 'dare - Ned the makes with semblembie ellen upon r. the ratifies of Christian *Mee to the eakkation of a spirit prayer for the HolL a t i lte r sa sad the boolowseet of his peer — Atter ma aeberes en espies connected edth the objects of the Animas*, the meeting EMT HEW AGRICULTURAL CATTLl se irr—Hin newel kliAneas Prises Albert obtalwed the following arses at a. an .ual ploeghing match and cattleshow of the East swim Ai:4 s lp r d Amniotic., which leek place on the farm of Mr. Bow, seer siadorabead Thicket :—Clan I, for the beet fit as, for the best yearling bull, 11. Clam 3, for the belt bard sheep of any breed, U. lose; for the best live DWI% sh, vo, lf. 10e.; and kr the beet five two-tooth Dorn them, 11. 101. THE CHOLIIRA.--ENFORCZNIIINT or Tug QUARAN- Tllta.—Y . wedgy midis wee posted at Lloyd's, intimating thet ia a meaessoe of emend deaths from hilitti! eh Afora wagsome to the knowledge of her Majesty's privy council, no hood mesh , trading from Hamburg and other wawa ports, onion leave been issued to the beads of the cuoms ea t th o vanes parte, to plass .11 description et craft eeming from the phi.. above dieeribed mace quarantine laws, and not to anew them to mowed until they have been inspected by the sentinel akin appointed by government. The Or,. ral Steam Navigation - Compeera steam-ship, c o mpose o f Lomedale, while coming up the ever yesterday s omoosos With the Hamburg sad BMW% mail., was Mopped off Ormesend, and orders to turn back and ride emsentine Stangste Creek. The mails are delayed re ceneeq-,-ncie. From information furnished the govens meat, it sppe.n that the reported cases of cholera at Saw ionised are too true. On ffatarday afternoon the ling Orb arrived there from Hamburg, with the mate, Mr. Reality, deed en board. Nose of the CT•W WU, permined to land. The medical Ater visited her and reported the man to have died from cholera. The brig was placed under quarantiee. Oa Tees-lam t..• Vohms, from Hamburgh, reached Sunder seaSok, lom her cook on the parse, and it seeming als eof cholera, she woe ordered to ride quarantine. At 10 o'clock “it Tuesday night the mate was seised suddenly ill, and died at 1 o'clock ea the following day. A trounced= west receeived yesterday in town, from Ediuburgh, eanmacing the appearance there of midis. sant cholera in fin caws—three in one part of the city, sad two in smother. Throe of the same had proved fatal within 24 boars. The toiler of ihnumme had advised the imme diate formation of a lead boatel of health. LAUNCH or A STIAMER.--011 Monday last, 2nd MA, a new steamatke property of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Na vigat ion Company, was launched from the Wilding-yard of Nora. Pitcher, at Nortbfteet. She was named the Beethay, sad is intended to form part of an improved line of Deem amomutteation with India between Rum sad lionetsay t like to of about 1,300 cookn is to have engines of 430 kerse-pown. The laun place at a tinartsr before 4 p..., and the Tient went o ff in use style. is the penesee of a *vt amin concourse of spectators. As. lltm VONA of the mss ttemege and power now eon.tmencg `the same yard ke the Fantasia/ and Oriental Conpasy le nearly res 4 for laseehlag. The bui.ders entertained the investor of the company and a large party of tined+ with a IFlCTsolletion does the launch. ATIt FIRS IN ST. SWITIIIN'S-LANR.—Tho to . istmetiest tolseed : the origin of the late Bra wan by in essideat. THE CHOLERA.—IMPORTANT NOTIFICA. TION BY THE OZNIBLL BOARD OF HEALTH. Aa important asdidatien appears in last night's Chavai reaped', *adobes, which we print below, errs two aniesp te oreat pee her pers : TIN esr. ast tenor, and undoubted el the esitleace radar iron observers of all fierre, authority in dater. IMO SMllidell sod disates, and amidst all yachter of the sad oral conditions of the.peetki ! anwar it H. prehat opinion that arm is, in it sell; mmtoginua ; as asidea which, it Nimbi" must be rheldevuss liar It ewers at bra the true source Di r. Lul the seal mesas of reredos, sod tins It ea those whir ors lasstriri; waft is psis ONO to die asp Let sad aberlarrat el Ike sift; wows gnat rpm he abet le tosses Ora mho ; eat rainy, rendes ham that held but bagerest Wend beresea the ars ressosseat or dr dereleysesat of dr Murk eras whisk reashel resesses are art elbelhe la be aim itth#it is so he use that ears ere ides may awns tram pram to !errs, r whoa pest number of the rek are serried reedier is ekes, eaveatihred apart• rear pa tkie is sr to be .misted as sierra the ser er of he asareategious sabre; see us such coo- Mrs likely to rear in this roar, ; isoreowir, the cos radse aseeeare herr on the drag el ecatagion, vie., banal qualms** regularises, airy widow ; sad the heisties dr elek, ea whisk hint theketreesiot Misses ass Orrel have her nor* easel ia all esaatrise rises dere. he spreared, Mr for grad eaperleaes el flak issilissay. The ordease also pore *relishes Warr al rbesh by frammilleny smears, westireg al its , is tire heir ampoymost seses=s l t a r anemia, its pre via Icletier, la meter as where there is an 111111111111111•811100 1 . oldie or arra indiriduak was ame peashry la the diners, tit- attack ray emediess Is islashasser rill the general Ilasihrees that Ties is ad la OW seereekra, sad that It serswery airs &date weeping of lb Wes* we two =heti salsabled to ns AS fhb lbws , of its faild sr to show ths pseessust ispereesse of the UMW M rah taro sera this these i t curs. i i = s et the ems' whisk mews the wish sod spread et asses is smeel, al* Ares list Ism the islesdantiss and synod of Adele ehabes.sppser to rare des to.. swasures d pieweika sod prewseiss wise • psalm whisk, duo sa dares et 111 pews, ad si a slaw u sher heardsble arderls hems, us m ark deadly, _seasses third 'Wades ; sad the General Bard of 'Hale vevaa rybig appeal to all dares hr their wild oweisersliss ka su iste ellen tha arras whisk metal essidemedsa has led thew to essessiond, is fall esselsdes thee Ws pewees gives by the issidessee l the er this popes., *sank Any stay set be telly abut" gad p the tine to see the may be sheet. wing bus a skweb ewespwarissa. to bs a sttended with WOW bewail Wilk • rips d weryls, sessila. opmelles sl avelialie two et peewee= whit "the WWII( dew, the Omni lased of Sem* seesseememb ihet the median oldie peer INsimit awl Webs. awl the ywashiA basis fa the at the per hs Issilsa4 sad thehellesesstiould bead ervas s sorbs= Ahead.= es the General Dear I sif Illiebb try re ft to is weft sash Was free tire to tire, sailer the ,salt of the est ef the Ilth sad nth of Via, istaled " As Ai Is resew awl mewl as est, et the O* yea r • km purest Nalesty, he the tree weedy rime* etwelein mimes awl the provesties of eastssiwee est alas& diseraw" The dike yew est the snails] bards will e bs o= a"." or Vas wo "lan. err to be *WO, sgralated by he sws piper, to irks ezeursers hen house to koass et thole resent dieedsts, and report to task bawds apes the One et emit Waft es ter as impede OM peeress isese, sr dee versearle errs epos wilds h ray appear to do per. Thor vieltalleas ham here Is hers will be esposhily required is the darter diddle; wed itis to be kept is view that mussy AMP a !lass is Awserwas is whisk typhus sad other elifluste dhows have regularly is. T u be beards dashes lad yoseehisl beards will bays to put is be.., whoever it pay weer to he required, thole provhiers ef ths diet raise to sobsaws. Grew bask Meta bees linked hes the elessings that wen assets& to oaths hewer *Mlles (Molars, =I seperieass Whey Awes theiceseekse smarm lasi chubs an else powedits Whom sod esker sse* desks sad embalm demo s bowie taardisms aid awry tato issasdiere Abet eisid wawa et nuns' and intend reasellsg of de~ is the ill sendisissed diarists. The eitio=sisi me ars . of awry *dm* ad es. pedal et see makesee, filds, Weal awl ve getable salleee is slob dissispallioe. sea, ilt_ whatever misses elssapheite Weft ; all of whir bow the o ff set of Psalm/ the beet* ad lesw of the eyebolt, seri el imessesies Ass warsapdhlaty te thesase, partied* mew; tbe pm& tips aged, awl Ibe bale. The mewls efasien ere warm* hod to bs west he. quint and Awing Is low Ivies Was* es dr bads of rivers, is the aslghherber einem mesthe, *ad Wherever there bqp sellsodess SI rub" yeellesbely midst lamas dwaillogp. In • vessel sesiemelles. knot MOP robotism el is pessisis• ef asybo, M! porton Whim l nes tled efties apt dealer ism law be weer and the eessessiefediess iliweded Ibsen are "to bap tie poem sad the &wasp piss oasis anew of so slake le Mw. to sail d•• sr se i& Welds the hews, to keep every spietamst siey pewit& by mendlaties, owl to Fewest seveding wisprows thew ase IlessbAises se eh elms shashl be waned, that their fee asses et sift his Is the easseal of &sag hop awl solid NA brill ME of even dleeliplieb hew bessalb err about their her sod !.webs Thwilh peel leas familiarised lo dr peers of sub aim nay as peeishe its effenalmmem. sew Whew in seisms pored% Me who heir to =PM /,..rawer bsa Awl sebbe for the satin smog of gbh awl the thine. elehosill their premier; wilds mho the kw era lapha sou tor the peeneetbs dab seisitbesseos WI as terbessa safety. Next to the yeetst elf angina Ot Ib pessisok dimes ought to be stretaby pespatoteli, whisk min it wane main tb• kmplor .p of sedielest free, partieedarly la the damp sad sabealtby dismiss, wired thi Rene skald be meceted 111 der tiee make et mediae"' as well se at warmth add dry. Fromiolsemadou venally Auld her Ruda it appears that I. owe horselike, sod Other plasm to which large aim ben simple_ me orogorgend, whine theme esoilitime have Mtn ell Okanagan that ...,,, j r.... vy warden fa whale *see hee bees a lmenalty hem the *ANN wetly rahs this earretryorkere la FAA, Am^ ea yet by se mews parka is the mew of dime bar beea sa sine satire =twin how srlidi ban ranged privatishowee la We vwy serae Hat while • Gerona awearat of elarmeng we be elhelei by every beenelteld pi e id icei: Ids am inmime. the mew elf theell i ery the ima dem:ely ike rpoloted — deMiele tee i nditer:bi sawar reirea . ion & inirf t 11 mo o ! 12 Viet, • lip, has thawed the rioerriai operatioas apes whim pith beam, awasly a ihe Owe mail*. co any tristree or sear — Mame Ar the areleage, whip, lighting or cleansing, we menegleg or dinning the pease, or say other body et • Ma milwoor may essamis of IMAM, or guarduse et the poem° By this ad it it provided that upon node* ia writing, Awed by two er men inhabitant householders, that any dwelling house az building is in a filthy and unwholesome soadities, or that there we upon such premises any toed end Wheldre weepad, eon. patter, or ditch, as any new veldelinee of rib, Gem Oat Mae are so kept as to be •ad aims or isieenue to bed*, she authorities shall semis, 411. NEW the moire as be sambaed ; and if upon mai soden, or urea a moiled seetinsate of two legally ponied prestitiogere it awns. that the unman exists, the podia authority shill gibe eemplaiat beftwit two Peation, who are *naked to make area ter the removal of sulk salwase. The aweadal_ peeling manned is this get shield be early emidseed, pomeigebsk sod eakreed, sopeelitly these foe the mpg elesindeg of spin and foal ditches, DM labitotiorM by the labours midis the direction of sur veyors er Imam of Israya. The miss anion lone. whim iatin take them to the relief of die finekass WA, we asesenzily familiar with the places in whisk disease is met prevalent and fatal, ant then are invariably found to he the dirtiest localities, when consequently the aliening speedo= are most required ; and the Nuisances Removal Set imposes upon the guar dians the duty of directing and niacin the proper per insane" of then operations. In several districts, the polies, in going their usual rowels, have been employed with great advantage in reporting daily as to the houses, coeds, alleys, peerages, and streets, within their district most I. aged of cleansing ; as to the earetees• nest or neglect of the seaveagers is the performance of their duties, and as to the imisteacie of nuisances of various kin& The boards of guardians, or special committees formed out of their body, are therefore resommended to associate skew selves with special committees of town couaclb, who, by their watch committees, have the control of the *be, sad to engage for these purposes the valuable env co this Ara. Highly important canine have been rendered by the pa rochial clergy and otter ministers of religion, in anode tics with ley committees, for the purpose of maintaining • waters of bows to house visistiao la the more de =l disidets ; and, wherever it is practicable, the of guardians are reonamended to amotrate with • modal AlWlllittit of their roma asether (who fees the time may be exempted hem ardioary dada) the clergy elf the mopsethe parishes sad the Wiese sit other religious deeemineidlos, and to canines the meilleal and other union silken te glee their aid to this essessidem It is caoseleed fist each posidel epeeist committee would, ammap What seetelpapsem, be pleollarly eerviceshle in commonalties lAemMa to the power chases as to the particular mew elt proveution within nob raii, and as to th t = i aseneity, at this enson,of peened sad household e et emulation, arid of a careful and temperate made etlivier. By the Centagioes Dimmer Prevention Act, the General Board of Heel* is mailed te frame rules end regulation' to east and direct the guardians of the poor and other load authorities is the primeness of the epodel duties impend upoe them whenever the esmatry is visited oir threatess ei ll sely formidable epislemis ens matialow dimes mid Awly the beard hr lest on time is paiang itself la musam alsetios with the Peer Law Nin, with the view et lahlag all practical tions mann the now whisk is seseentily lapprom ear is shores; and the bletil WSW 416. 'Nei la popsies wildmieas for the mere pubis awl ae wag areinese at peeveatios sad animism, whit aid la howl sad pat la raweliw in the several Mal" se ems as their partlealw wadi*w shall have been emmrtened. • la the mesatime, if astaithetaediag *gni reran which ma be gam, this disease out in say district, them it it will be sesseehd to ably et the ishaNtanta that they should be fully hemmed with the immune, et pains Masao aunties to the premonitory OW INWINOWNS the emeranommat of the Wick. II ysmptom is lawmen of the bowels, whisk gL:Vre kl a g eon to Maid es Ilidvossa7 ilteentist the whirr la of the uses deletm Maps et ibe disease. Sametimse, baked, under the aboweetimete already deserlbed semely, when the piton coins ia unusual ialermity, or the coesdluidenel peolisposition is uteinany gnat, the lint stage may rippler to be w 'endogeny ha is violent attacks:A y = bat ia cholera Lib event is so ran se Mho et ire asseuat ; and la all coun tr ies, saimader vedeles dew Allow is which this disease ha bees ',Weis, the eap► rinse es to the pent a gimes VW west Is abiereWl at the peemat neatest at " la Ewa new," writes the awal, rereadir the optima& whisk Yakut brass est la thee shy, . ( the Rise* hem Ant amollbsted itself to • slight rehmadea of the bowels. whisk It prempily mamba to, the plaint gswaray I** 00,11.1 ; bat if di. Orwlaslin Iffe WegiaeWar PPWOROdie estaistamms, sad death Alison llautly is from tour to six ben" The dar lessen of the bevels may be essempain with sone n wkidt baron is gesso* slept ; bat la any an psis is insay neat, sad fir sons noun an en daps this nisi sondulat may be es align IS se appear sa that widen a prelims norirnge of the Jr parr of ne any, it alpha emily doge nee site pine. It mast be loweer. Inns Antis dr. ion is th i : te rt apse of Inn of de Mins vein es an bean se the enion 'on One disease, ir is at tbia sop is et being sitused tor limes _usaas, Ws, If a=sil - r a few been be snisaly • lan It wOl be inb=shiAsmhetbseelliedisellbe bet warren s ot earn thet ne mak onsegemesets ibr Yid bun le ken = 4 .1 the pen may subistive dinlits; Ilis may padded midi, i s the in your tin en an/ tits asset senspable ralsisilett i tionse afeat=esitery retain cea be saterland la time le tbe parr nen% so se to snider rewind Se ann. of indiim, master of sobseb sad wasithemst genie at bups setablinents sad wain, eat as Inn masebeimes, nark amil den dish diber begin asiblaSswi oniaL Indwarny del le ea. Nam nuns noir aspirriest, .. rat di Ma ran rarely, the pmitdditirty alien lis lent. ZS* manber el the viatiag emanattee and bw -1 died win repel nedise, Fern la worrier &ism for admieli ea the ors, to every inn is whin I ate yesimediery dynEriesil is ant; sad should sr pert sassy pens me as enables Ile inat atte dna el the delleal Dispearmise if beret infanta stet be adalablted at at whisk the seighbang nation may spry fir die proper rennin an advise the monist v er s e deass alledied by the ramindoey bsviag skews dist tri=ithasat of sings horns was ad seessidel, the bad ponies pen amble nen be one it effordiag aninse to the Wi nn who ar and it at their on Ines; ale us ef di. bast Hair.( Wing this eldest mill probably los the nen el paper puns tab sag be bilreiled se anse is the gesid nisei serialral ea ads sendos, sad paid for ileve=iremerbeielbse te inane' es the silk et their ewe idea lbe Mines eine nasal nen it mill sbe be aserny seeps • =Ant sena el nasal affirm at nibble nemerstice ev e n done their nib time la dey sign to eke die L a st; an islet s Mt elan the ark at their era birsemet Me Mg war el inn ;beanies is' awl bin wholly salt he the earn Warn et the tisk, ravinest, skald be mob tor the ie =.l4l wan sin la die awn burn la die es is near spornals red* prepared firlarese, yesperly wenn orl vemilleted. 10 11 . 1018 . send On derdies preps, if reasebn nen are the sere as di... lin albaskas to non dinars; tart the most idle re. ▪ will mass, if f lea ens masibetaalli Ibis =ell Ni tbat ate (i bilemieg. a ;g b e r : ken die nap ibe rte veal, pad ss : ben min with tire ink wder, sr nib • little weak %snap wan, inn nosy direr or bar bon, sr elfin N the Mtn non, sista tbe nsin non el dr ben is s slogged ; sa suns ef the ca disk sibinik ink ess ens Mesa prelim of the aremelle ermarifin lin be le Ma dreps of lasiml2l, Medd Oft 168 .ire ..mar. Press MN • drain to a bun ruins. nibs my be uISI to gain, if tbe elan is nen pldtir qmosabli abide be gin le yovag perms Lill Mesa, an illiamoilor deem te inn It is reasinned to sent On sonnies night eai raw, ism digs sad th e looseness eine bowels boa littftril. Oat, is an it is diskabb. tntradwo art eves is this siring stags efthe nein re. eras dbe bid le nein advise ma the on Near impends le the immedieleempbynt of en Tenn is Mans to peeper Art Whomever Min inn brain din is ban snip rest amensis ef des ~no as .aray lesdeny to in nth, beads ; Ws bit non In nay made of bed mbid; is lian neer • and der if tag bowels shank is lir se a i roan, be anted—en ✓ nary vedeq gin vegetables, nether naked or sot, is sge, conner, sad salad. It will bs barren abe se abater bens trait of all kin, think ripe Ni en soaked, sad whether &wit or re earn. The not neismin articles of voidable did are —well-baked, hermit sew, bread. rin _nimbi, sad good potatoes. Pickles inapt b nein Alums of bed sad drink, which, in wean massm, peasrally wholesome, sad ores ina milk the ailividin anitatisa may, van this nand essfaisn puss highly deagness. The diet And be NO and dea bad de; principally. nee who bare , the nat absorbs ditabl live .on animal food r sank' the nett ineented and ni vientieg diet ; THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1848. meta, sited and smoked enema, pa, salted and skill Y, Meg. pony, 'lager beer, lamierriae mid of all aatl ardent spirits GPM hails reed sal is absolutely emaliel te Mar, la while aides of the epidemic pelted. awgkingsli of imlimeties has, is may lesiesess. sem NiNSISSIN . =/sad fuel meek. The iallwesle bohress the mods ant be loop ; alas bobs milhom pe• • MS Misogamy intensity sages die awes b OM& 011 did db• wive the pretreated hats comma is es lam semi acme =emotes asuatiles. The 7:el immortalise of these autism MOM aw- Masi Algae saampise. Dr. Adair Oman/ stag that is Os meet Meese of all the attar rim One that reamed • Marty estal, takes intwedlatelp stem • pee umbel hat In our ewe eseatir, daring its NM.' T iall° Me, the mat rimiest sad deadly attecks were eleeried te be than that took rim in the middle of the might, • hw Men Ow a berry supper. TM three fatal mese that bare jut esentred to tailors who had bee. at Hassle's, eel wise were brought sick to Hull, turned eth, as to tan followed very shortly after the Ms bed lady , • loam quatity at plum, sad had drunk rein st gear her ; mad the two still more recent fatalism en bowl a dap Valiant, of Sunderland, both occurred in dreasea, rib persisted is the prude" of intoxication, metethiblithathe the earnest wormier that were given them spited the amain of intemperance. On account of the intimate connexion between the mew nal skin and the internal lining membrane of the bash, warm clothing is of great importance. The wearing of flannel next the skin is therefore advisable. Resent expo rieneson the Contuses% seems to show that It was misfit to wear in the day time • fluted bandage raund the body, and this may beasowe a in our own country during the damp and cold weather the approaching season. Particular attention should be paid to keeping the feet wine and dry ; changing toe clothes immediately after ex posure to wet ; and maintaining the timing and bedrooms well-aired, dry, and warm. It may be necemary to add a caution spinet the use of cold purgative medicines, such as salts, particularly Glauber salts, Epee= salts, and Seidlits powders, which taken, la any quantity, in such a seuoo, :re dangerous. Ostia pee gatives of all kinds should be avoided, inch es banns ' coke eenth, and aloes, except under special medical direction. If, notwithstanding these precautionary measures, a pines is se sed suddenly with cad, giddiness, causes, vomiting .. , and cramps, under circumstance* in which int ent sward assitance cannot be procured, the concurrent testimony of the most experienced medical authority shows that the pre per course is to get as soon u possible into • warm bed apply warmth by means of heated flannel, or bottles lUsd with hot water, or bags of heated camomil: flowers, rand, bran, or salt, to the feet and along the spine ; to have the extremities diligently rubbed ; to apply a large pultiee of mustard sad vinegar over the region of the stomach, keeping it on 15 or 20 minutes ; and to take every half hour a tea spoonful of sal volatile in a little hot water, or a Aswort flaunted of brandy in a little hot water, or • wine glass of hot wine whey, wade by pouring a wine glass of sherry bete a tumbler of hot milk—in a word, to do every th ing peal cable to procure a warm, general perspiration until the ant val of the medical attendant, whose immediate care, mar such circumstances, is indispensable. It has not been deemed necessary or proper to give In structions for the treatment of the advanced stage, from the confident expectation that the proposed arrangements will supply medical attendance to all cases that may reach that condition, by which means V.it specific symptoms of each in dividual case will receive their appropriate treatment. Though the season of danger may demand some extraor dinary exertion and sacrifice on the part of all dust', yet this period will probably not be protracted, since, on the former visitation of cholera, it seldom remained in any place which it attacked longer than • few months, and rarely more than a few weeks; while it may be reasonably expected that the improvements effected with • view to check its pro- gress will be equally efficacious in shortening its duration ; and that these improvements will not be temporary, like the occasion that called for them, but will be attended with lut ing benefit. In conclusion, the General Board of Health would again urge the consideration that whatever I. preventive of cholera is equally preventive of typhus and of every other epidemic and oonstantly-recurring disease ' • and would ear nestly call the attention of all claws to the striking and con soling fact that, formidable as this malady is la its intense form and developed stage, there is no dims, against which it is in our i ower to take such effectual precau tion, both as collective communities and private indi viduals, by vigilant attention to it in its first or premoni tory stage, and by the removal of thou agencies which are known to pram*, the spread of all epidemic diseases. Though, therefore, the issues of events are not in our hands, there se ground for hope and even confidence in the sustained and resolute employment of the means of protection which experience and scenes have now placed within our reach.— By order of the General Board of Health. HINNY AUSTIN, Secretary. SCOT LAND. A falling-off in the trade of the Clyde hevins been denied by the Glasgow authorities, it is but fair that both sides should be heard. The statement in the Express of Thursday was originally published in the North British Mail, and was to the effect that 220 ships fewer had been cleared out from Glasgow for Wee por ts in 1848 than in 1847. The Lord Proved furnis hes a statement at variance with this. On the quarter ending Sept, his lordship farther says that the increase on harbour dues amounted to 7991. 10a. 10d. The Mail maintains its former state ment, and gives the following additional information regarding the Glasgow exports to Canada for the five last years : 1 4t rla tkii A. Tank Tarda ISM 1,146ATT 11,1171. Lai Eadatia• 1.141.1 1166 1.873.312 1847 Local lara I.OTJArd Ilifr ris Wow. inah l'airs Tom Man Lin i4E 441. 6.416 12:a UAW WO Ueda 4.11P1.01 SAWN Ittiff Ima. l Gomm 111 Oa& MU UN 10.4911 111,48) 610 11.140 _ . A. the Custom-house r 1 ere mid to rear to other Clyde pats besides Glamour. Mika, those of the har bour master refer to three of Glasgow skim; it is possible that the discrepancy may he reonisilsd by that ormeideration. IRELAND. LIVILIW, WM'. O. The commission win, it is thought, adjourn after the trial of Messrs. M'Manus and Meagher until De cember, u many of the witnemes now at Ckmmel are summoned to give evidence at the completion in Dublin, will& opens on the 21st. By the way, Tims- e rary will pay heavily far this eemmirrion. r am 200 mimeses summand by the crown, many of whom are paid five guinea l a day, cost at l all of whit* 600 l mast be levied off Tipperary. t will eaat . a day. Der Irish Relief Committee assembled yesterday to pain a vote of thanks to the Behan of Turkey for his donation of 1,0001. towards our relief funds last year. THE SPECIAL COMMISSION. TRIAL OF MR. W. B. O'BRIEN. CLONMILL, Ocrosaa 5. At half past tem o'clock the jury • pea in their boa, counsel for the hewn sad prison r In emu. In a few Wanes the Ind Chief Isedee, Chief heti* Doherty, sad Mr. Judos Moore mitered and took their seats upon the ben*. The primer sum forward to the bar The after. he are hence wee very tall, there being, so anal, • great nabs, of bake, who seemed is take a great interest in the pmenne, essay of them attnedieg daily from swab. IS WA. WldieeW ink ineestinaing his address on beheld thep=r idr eat be bed left off the redoes evesftwel c e rri , ad sing an allusion to the Mal of Ns*, reullto the woo of el Mr. O'Brien's peassetn eheaa. It esmewbat singular, that an • dmh whams frees Mullientime wee ponied to prove any part of the mos. a s :i r = rem that the poled el the pent wee net : • priseledwineseed apes the mese sow Igen and them I'M drool bell nag, and me would suppose memo , would have been *Sheeted by ih tome, end odd have ghee ed. donee of the tresmalisa. The ninon of polies essetables was nes umariefenery. Whim the revolutin beg= there were twenty pierre pelmet. The pollee eimetabie ant re ported Mr. 11Milem - -.0. Beim ea esilleg. a that ell meow M did eke would be Mied up by Irishmen,' end sot think trey wend be etephdon that that essteeee emoneted to Meese c kr Inn did it mesa mesa than this—that wIW aloe wee en Ida administration in this ormary, all desniene red meemise should be filled up by Irialsea—• nay bad end elides& raying, no doubt Take the satin speech, and what won *MO in it from bagineing to cod to iadkede • le•••••11, inset in the mind of the speaker ? The sigh kph wbich pima upon his mind wen tale— " I an nprebenelveet wren sad will you suffer me to be wenn ?" is whin the mph replied that they wash net. The. came the evilecta et the penman= who anent to the sober of people who bed ▪ M~sene. Now, it wee remeekable that the den meet elf Mb nines, that there wen 6,000 perms in the lima ea that concedes, wee not enibmed if/ any of the ether selheunes. He tan sees to deal with the affriz at the pike barren at )(ninnies. is emulous with whin the Atgwy.Omssul had sinned not Mr. O'Brien me best upon • bloodyreeeludom The evicheseehowei draft O'Bries had a *panther noes with Meet Mallbleftme. =hose on* mildent le ellen the porno bo deo by the Attsemereeesual of Meng nedempktel Maleness. la bet, the Atkenep-Elsoseel alleged Met became he (Mr. O'Bries) had bed a esildent fres le ellbot a Inencsalcie noses at Meng mwebelbree 1 that the Werimain haat llsiMehose, to east k esbeede nth dm* he made as attempt whatever to 11110111011111 his But he (Mr. Whalseide) wee endemil Mane lag the while eine dient's see/net efermerced the Venn arid" wenn sake et the snake that .11111 wee aim wen whatever for the alleged= of the Ahenep-fteme ths hot that Mr. O'Brien having had shieleat hese le employ emerestally against the police, yet did nee mho tee ef it tor that purpens, ought to cousins Wm at lie lesseenseor at leastladme theta to place bat Vide relisses upset the mime ported speeches which had been forged tato the 0.1111, ho the minifsated parries of stres i tthiming a use which without thus was filthy the °TOWS it's:tante be el tosethec complete It was deposed that in the coars► of the conversation which took plea between Mr. O'Brien end the police in the W rack teem at Mambos', the brassy observed to the latter, e. Fellow me to Callm and I will plan you under pay," add ink.. I am about to attack a bens* Where there are 600 police ." New he (Mr. Whiteside) did not Plan the slightest credit upon tholes, of these expreasims, and * would give evidences of the most complete chants* to "tinned* it What polies barrack in the while country contained so many ea SOO see? Not a single one ; and this ezpramies the who gave the evidence must have lmown per ts,74. to *y umbv o u; been w a le cre fiction. ti a ck lat Irelant.lid not exceed forty fifty an y police and it rational to suppose that this brava do r cauld a n have taken place, 112411111th as it was not is the slightest degree eel sainted to nests a successful impremion uppoon the persons to whom it wee supposed to have been addressed in °m emos* of its intrinsic absurdity. Mr. O'Brien then said he should give them an hour to coesider—and if within that hour they did net agree to give their arm up, he would be back and take them. The fiat p inquiry then, for the jury was, did the polies remain there or did they go away ? But as the ja e ur g ould, no doubt:recollect, they remained for hours up their famines, and the conquering ornolatianiat—the man who wee to seize the kingdom—to re to caul beak and seize the muskets. But the police did mare ; they starched 15 mile' to Cache), bat were not molested in the slightest degree—and that was the levy ing war against her Majesty ! It was a clear convincing proof, said the Attorasy-fit moral, of his being guilty el high treas., because be levied war menu the Son- Wilt of theme reel*. When Mr. O'Brien went to the paleobervask ths men were unarmed, and the reticents enemited doeudind the two mesons who accompanied him se heleitamint—ens bearing • double barrelled gun, and the elhee a towline-puce, while the prisoner himself had Saes plesis—one in his hand, and the other two in his haat. Bat they did not molest the poln ; they remained Ztwo miantes, and leel that war levying war against hltjesty ! that wee a mending which put Queen Vie td"T crown in imminent jeopardy ! (A laugh) He (Mr. Whitetide) would ask the jury could they generally Wine that that circumstance was a proof of the comminion of an ma act of high treason ? It war, they should bear in mid, one of the most important features in the case up ls *Ukraine ; thin was nothing done before it but mere tslk ; and would they believe that that most extraordinary unaccountable visit of two minutes to a police office at Mullinahone was a clear overt act of levying war against the sovereign of the realm ? They must recollect that msrehing in arms was nothing, except it was meant to commit an eat of treason, for if it were so all the orengemen of the north would be brought up for trial at the next assizes. One of the jurors asked the witness who deposed to this visit a ciliation about the pike one of them carried, when de trailed it, and placed the sharp point of it on the ground, and that was one of the proofs given of an inten tion to levy war. That war not the way they levied war in Frame, to which his learned friend alluded with so much horror—that was not the way they acted when they wanted to revolutionise and overturn a throne—they did not turn the points of their pikes to the ground. (A laugh.) He (Mr. Whiteside) . was also indebted to • juror for another most important circumstance, namely, th:t which referred to the flag. There was, in point of lair, no opposition whatever to the carrying of a flag. Attorney-General : I did not say there wus a flag. I said there was • sash. Mr. Whiteside Yes, it was such a ash as Commodore or Commander WCormick, of Bsllingarry, might wear. (A laugh) But what was that sash or flag, or whatever the Attorney ; General might wish to call it ? Why that, said to be hostile to the Queen, war a Scotch shawl, such as that which gentlemen often wear. (A laugh.)—A juror then asked how Mr. O'Brien procured the arms ? But the fact was, that Mr. O'Brien left town without dagger, powder, or ball, in his portmanteau; fer, were they in it, no doubt they would have been discovered in the lime kiln. Mr. O'Brien wished to have a guard to protect him from arrest, and that, be contended, did not constitute the crime of high treason. It was asked for what purpose did Mr. O'Brien carry arms ? But it was the business of the Attorney-General to prove that the arms were procured for treasonable pur poses. Did they say or prove for what purposes the arms were procured? Did they at the police office say why they wasted the arms of the police ? No ; fur the evidence of the witness was that they did not ; and that after they went away he sawthera no more. That war the nature and sub stance of the Mainabone transaction. As to the circum stance deposed to by Tobin, the car boy, he attached no im portance to it whatsoever: he drove him from Muilinahone towards Carrick, where he met a crowd of persons armed with pikes, but they were not under his control or su.hority. Would they meet him without any previous concert? The people often went out before to meet the late Mr. O'Connell, and other popular favourites, and it was never said they were at any time guilty of high treason for such conduct. If they were armed with pikes how could he help it, or how could he prevent it, when he had nothing whatever to do in the transaetion. Then came the first affair at Bal. Homey, deposed to by Began and a man named Bourke. The first man was an inhabitant of the town. He was not in the police, sad all be proved war, that he saw Mr. O'Brien coming from Mulllnehone . He had arms then, end so had some of the crowd, but for what permit ? Why, to protect Mr O'Brien. The witness then deposed tea speech he made, which was similar to that delivered at Eminently ; and ha -1 deed that speech might have been stereotyped, fey all he said subsequently was only • repetition of his first address. He was, he said, afraid of being arrested; but what proof was that of a general Hi* to create a revolution ? A man did not embark Isprejesde of tree* without knotting what he had to de ; end spin, be (Mr. Whiteside) avowed that Mr. O'Brien's papas am to avoid and resist what he conceived to be his nesemellimismel wrest by Lord Clarendon, who meant to pea him lade psi, net to try him, but to imprison him for ea tadellebe paid. If he (Mr. Whiteside) wanted sabres to alai& what he mid on this morning, the speak of Mr. Deka wail be perfectly conclusive on the =West. Bge a, the wawa. lad that lir. O'Brien wanted a mid for lie ar t ell twenty. What did that prove ? Tint he weals& • guard, bat not a gaerd a fo k rinEther purpose. /him sal did not see Mr. O'Brien that again. Timing all the body guard, ho the way, sad west to seised slept. HMSO of revolutions did net set after diet flashien. They did not sleep; they rather centavo& awake—eis pit, to contrive, to see what past they should efts* ; but Mr. O'Brien having got his guard mead him. he went to bed and slept. (Laughter.) That IMMO* celled the people a mob—he said he saw some guns and pikes as they IMO leaving Balingsny and roar to Hilleasai; the men milked by hie (witness's) door; they met at a certain ketones to guard Mr. O'Brien, sad than they Isft ble—Kr. O'Brien &Wood the army. That, in deed. was the set et a revoladontet! The /earned gentle men thea referred to " the drilling witness," Sparrow. emi awkiskid upon the skims of this person at very gaol Wick. it was alleged by the Attorney-Oseeral that dos release behaved like • marauder ; and had availed kineself stile right Ma revelationist to take powswaa of Meese eel Ask sod had salad kr anything. What was the abase with re and to that i It was that Saar or five pewees entered a hosse,talt • temente mai, red drank aka. boa water. DM eillf ram& bow maim the woe to fled eat tie Imes maaeseed with the "" atill e rlor half an hear he wira torturing the wit- MI 10 path that this inmost est was am indicative of an intent to set sat apes • amenilleg expediticn. What paned ? The peisear l . resppit e l y tim to be one of the party, wee to bed wry and slept, upon the use et a revolution 1 the sum of 13s. 6d. was paid in the on --• be which he was sea the sherteltand writer kr is grown wield muerte la ere Od the Mai waling in tha It awful part of the ape. Re would ma pawed to hale was impossible for sijiL ....i . a terews lath toiEp po ts die plead that the prisoner the eff bramen. The 20 armed 7111... abaat -- whime hal lea given, went a certain kaki with the primer; he was on an outside car with eve c ad j eri ar s was to the hotel. Could there be a of prod them famished by this pent Mahe ase ? They massild to Mullieeleee, mod thin obasifal remislion I—mme bread wee peahen& WIMa errolations were undertaken private property was had Ilk respected ; bat sedans of the kind awned in the gesemil ease. No pew,* was *wed, no eights invaded ; ma wad they hold dal - wade a temmedea was high amen Ikea it was net hell is a ere where the people bunt hem% kirks' aadasidiers confederated together. Bread woo MOM mad eslem—this was not high treason ; bat, said the ithwaripkawal, put the hotel bill in the round etworothi the se or stockings tegalker, and awe of Itigb tame it made oat, etch se should sonvinos the most jury his the world. Had the papa and upon the aL lis er the wove, that would have limas banal thing ; tie feet was that having moaned the prism!r from st aesy ale their bread sad peasfelly dispersed. He ap the jury to camider the statemeat of the Attorney sal Nara it with the fasts. Where was the ease Wine. Where was their leader? He was off on an out. akar. Inhere eras Ids carbine or blunderbuss ? Under the aced_ thus the leader of a revolution was driven into B Yret The learned counsel then referred to the Meal of the ion-keeper (Walsh), and that of a police emeable. Illaelleaw. The evidence of the latter penoo had rime to • maw which made it impossible to impute the gat WI Isms& to Mr. O'Brien. Did the prisoner tell the pegle Is oasis • barricade, or resist the troops ? He did est speak • ward or direct the people to make a barrisede, ad vile it was made it was merely for the purpose of pro sereas Mr. O'Brien from arrest. The Attorney-General maid that was high Wesson. He (Mr. Whiteside) contended that a sadden act done by a men in a moment of impels. mold not be held to be hi. It Wane. When the Barl of ifferthumberland marched with Nene thousands of men the bilges held that his este did net amount to high basun the guilty beat was not shown. This boa alines the law MMus could ob ey afar osamegies the country with the whole of the emu/Wm at *eh back. The lamed counsel then Mimi to the mamas of Cepteht Lattimore, in re bream he the esestisa of the barricades at Mil. Waal* IS mkt ls show that the Abet of the people was edgy he the peepese of pressman Mr. O'Briee from amt. Zen was tie widows of • mea t who bang a British akar, wadi net awl mans ward from the teak. The Mi. masa was, that tie pima main war against the Queen. To do that there ebtaldi be • derarabatiseors ia the ease al Jam Frei. to kill the troop off tie Queen. Thao were coma ilk the beirielob--arra vie had rifles—the beeps haled, sons were addressed thew "If you are people and have oat team to &Mit MT. 7 111 .4 le ilial asee tee creel wish yen t we are not making war the litesa. the see we dedetew to o subvert er authority • aur sole dales i peak Mr. 'Been from bring arreited." " No," said the sirs. " I have no inten don to serest Mr. O'Brien." The banilede was removed — not a toogerz s auredled—not a all* thoeur a —not a pat • b•Pillot ; and, in an isahllnila which did not doge that the ailiterT were masking upon the at*. (talk VAT. W, ~ W py ! J~7_,114 service of the Qum, Mr. O'earcen was charged with the time of his smut, and which he (Mr. Whiteside) sea high trauma This occurred upon the' 28th of July. The called upon by the er.orn to explain. That, however he e as y trou pe d e th a t ease as t we lve Eoglishmen would de- positively declined to do, and would leave it to the Solicitor cide it; and there was not one of that nisanantineus nstioa General to 8x any guilt he could discover in connexion with that would hesitate one moment in aoquittwg the primmer. it upon his client, if he was able to do so. If the prisoner had been guilty of illegal acts in the arab There was, however, a document of somewhat greater Boss, why had not the Attorney-General caused kb arrest ? importance, which he did not deny, via the He should then have averted the dignity of the lew. The liter written by Mr. O'Brien to the direc tors of prisoner might have been indicted for • reek misdemeanor, he Mining Company, dated the 29th of July, 1848, and and the dignity of the law would have been Undimmed ; but which the Attorney-General asserted to have beef written hie argument was that the acts done aid not amount to high previous to an intended battle. Mr. Whiteside then read trams. Nobody was hurt—nobody was injured—and that the letter and commented on it, to prove that Mr. O'Brien's was what the Attorney-General, upon a solemn trial for life sole object in writing it was to p t the colliers, who had or death, said was a proof of a revolutionary intention ! protected him from arrest, from being thrown out of employ- Defend us from mastraetive treason ! One thought never mint on his acesiant. When Mr. Whiteside referred to the emend the bleat of Mr. O'Brien against the dignity of the pa sage in the letter which threatened that if the company Queen. In what speech did he refer to her name ?—where did not comply with the writer's suggestions, their property had he spoken with dierespert of a lady and a Queen whom would be forfeited, in the event of the Irish revolution euc it was the object of every chivalrous' ware to respect, ad- reeding, he admitted that it was a highly improper pro. mire, venerate, honour , and love 1 Mr. Whiteside having ceedieg to make • threat of this nature ; banal it amounted commented upon some evidence of a leas material character, to no more than a threat. The learned gentleman then drew to refer to the transactions which tok plea at the attention of the jury to the haste in which Mr. Meagher's girce ndw galy, and contended that the language used by Mr. letter was written. It was not high treason to go to New O'Brien, as sworn to by Lemphier and Callen, previous to York, and the words " etcetera, etcetera," dad not bi tes affair at Boulegh Common, clearly showed that hie sole oh- voice any intention to commit an act of high treason. Then 1 jest was to prevent hissed( fed& being arrested. It wassworn as to the letter of Mr. Duffy, in the first place, the per that some of the people told Mr. O'Brien that they had no- son who smote it was in the custody of the crow i ; he thing but atones to use in the fight, and that he replied that bad a newspaper which was seised, and the papers found stones were very useful where better arms could not be had. there taken away, but they did not find a single line from Now, in the name of common sense, did any one ever hear Mr. O'Brien. It was all important to know the date of that of a number of men going to wage war against one of the document—it was, no doubt, dated Saturday, but that might most powerful monarchs in the world annul with stones ? have been a Saturday two or three years ago. How did the No doubt his client told them it would be better for them to jury know the year in which it was written ? He bad just have other arms : but even if he did say so, that was not high been informed that through the kindness of the Attorney tremon ; but for what porpoise did he use that language ? To General an account of the papers found in the penmen/au creme rebellion. No, but "to meted him," to use his own was to be given, among which were papers dated in 1843. oftrepeated weeds. He (Mr. Whiteside) thought it was There was so much of duplicity—so much of treachery utterly impossible for human reason to reconcile abroad—though he did not accuse any one—that if the the conduct of the people and that of his client document were received iu evidence it should be shown it lie this part of the transaction, with any other by- existed before his arrest. The learned gentleman next pothesie than that he had just laid down. Callen proceeded to comment on the address presented to Mr. stated that Mr. O'Brien havi , rt mounted an old ditch, O'Brien rat Enniscorthy, and the letter of Mr. Meagher addressed the people and said— Can you supply me with found in the portmanteau, end proceeded to observe on the a sufficient torte to keep ow from 208 man 7" Was that, he evidence of Dobbyn. lie appeared (he mid) in the character would ask the jury, the force that would be employed by of • spy—he was en informer, but there was a tole of law, the government of the Queen of England if they wished to that a witness who came forward in that way should be quell an insurrection ? No, but it was exactly such • force confirmed by other witnesses. No jary could believe the as would be sent for the arrest of a single man. This was statement of a spy unless he was se corroborated. Then the common nose view which any rational man would take came his testimony regarding the Red Hand Club ; but, of Oa language used by Mr. O'Brien, and it applied to although the government had detectives sued policemen the cue he bad endeavoured to establish all through his watching the Boor where its meetings were held, not a speech. Mr. O'Brien did not say " Come out with me Into word of corroboration was given. The Soliciter-General the field, and let in assail the Queen and destroy the cm- would tell them that the great corroboration of Dobbyn pin." No, but this only, " Have you a force sufficient to consisted in the balloting pa re—the handwriting of protect me from any attempt that may be made to arrest me these documents was not proved. Dobbyn swore tr.at no by 200 men ?" Mr. Whiteside them contended the, the bar- clergyman was to be balloted for. If there were a sinning, ricade erected on the Ilallingarry road was like that erected it was an innocent one—no guilt was upon the face of any at Killenaale for the purpose of obstructing any attempt of one of the balloting papers; but suppose there were, aid the officers of justice to arrest Mr. O'Brien. To establish the the government expect the jury whom he saw before him ease for the crown, the Attorney-General bad given evidence to c. °net the protestant agitator in the dock while the that Mr. O'Brien had gone into the yard 'niched to the Roman catholic priest walked abroad in all the freshness mining concerns, for the purpose of obtaining carts, &c., to of health and freedom, administering ghostly console. rain' a barricade. Now to this evidence he would reply by Con to his flock? Was the prisoner to be visited with pointing to another part of the evidence given by the same the terrible responsibility of the offence with which he witeess which gas to the effect that no attempt whatever was ch.rged, while the priest for whom eight voted to place was made by Mr. O'Brien or his follower to make use of him on the war council walked free ? and if he (Mr. White the gunpowder which they (the colliery) knew was kept in ride) vindicated the Attorney-General, he also vindicated the concerns of the company. Now it was ranee)). nicer L,rd Clarendon's government and the British ministry when that if Mr. O'Brien had intended to make war upon the he said that this could not be so. Father Kenyon was an Queen, this barrel of gunpowder would have been the very innocent man ; but if he were guilty, the crown were prose -1 wog for his purpose, and would have been taken by him to eating a man who was not so, and were not prosecuting essiat in the accomplishment of his purpose. But if, on the another who was elected, or nearly elected, • member of the other heed, the object of Mr. O'Brien wee, as he allege I it war council. If they were to expect impartial justice in that tre be, to escape arrest, was it not more natural for him to country they shoutd take their stand upon the entire esk (or the cons in order to erect a barricade, and to people of the realm. Let them have no partial one-sided leave the gunpowder, which he did not require, use administration. Let the protestant be convicted if he were touched ? He woull confalently leave it to the guilty ; but mina they were prepared for the basest de-In jury to decide whether the hypothesis he bad just teem that ever disgraced freemen. let them resolve upon an advanced, or that of the Attorney- General, was the inflexible and impartial law fur all men alike. He (Father most consistent with the facts proved in evidence. What Kenyon) was ballot!, d for as a member of the war council, would be the ordinary conduct of • man resolved arias and he was innocent. He would appeal to the jury, and the lase nejea to do it ? Let the jury imagine the case of • man frts and magus unites nation under whom they lived to Bee who intended to commit a robbery at • railway office—who that justice be dons—he asked for nothing more ;he appealed went up to the clerk, and said, " I want the money of the to their honest natures, was one man to be struck down and railway company," and when the other raid "it belonged to another spared—was his Client to be stricken down and that company," the person went away. Was that robbery ? nerificed and the other spared ? He acquited the law 'acne Mr. O'Brien asked for a pony which would ride down toe of the crown—he acquitted the government and the pro cavalry of Great Britain—Danghter)—a pally just then, it secuters of his client, tor they did not know and believe that appeared, going to water—(laughter)—and then the witness Father Kenyon was the member of an illegal, guilty, and said "No, I can't give you either the pony or let you have treasonable conspiracy egainst the Queen, and therefore he the key of the barrack, because I'd get into troubla with my was not prosecuted, being an innocent man ; and was the employer," and then Mr. O'Brien walked away. Was that a man for whom even the informer sold no one had voted lobe proof of • treasonable purpose, or of levying war against her made responsible ? It was for the jury to ray whether the Majesty ? Oh ! but said the Attorney-General, he wanted charp against the prisoner had been established. The charge the barrack for military purposes ; but if he act, why did wee high treason, and he Lad ',hewn them that an endeavour he not take it ? He could do so if he wished , for the to name arrest did not amount to high treason. He had witness deposed he had a crowd with him, and that briefly to submit, in conclusion, that however they might no one was in the concerns but himself and a few men. condemn certain acts of his client—however equivocal they And now be would all the attention of the jury to the evi- might think certain observations made by him in a letter deter of Mr. Trent, and the five policemen, who depmed were—yet, if they were satisfied that his guilt fell far short to the transectian at the Widow Cormick's house. Mr. of the tremendous crime of treason, they were bound by ' frant stated he got orders to proceed to Ballingarry on the the solemn duty they had undertsken, irrespective of every morning of that day, to set in concert with Mr. Cox, coming consequence, to acquit the prisoner. Well he knew the fa another direction, who was desirous of receiving the re- weighty difficulties he had to encounter, and how incompe wad of MP& ; for he mid to Mr. Trent, " Oh! you let tent were his feeble attempts to grapple with and cver 10111.Wp out of your hands" (A laugh.) The jury must master the case against his client. Well he knew the renumber that the only body of men under the control of prejudices that prevailed. Well he knew that calumny Mr. O'Brien were the colliers who ran after him ; he had had done its work. Well he knew that it had been said by wain whatever to my to the people, who lived at a db. men that the impracticable politician must perish at taut pert of the amity ;be did not send for them—he had last. Had be been ahe pocrite—had he been a selfish trader a° authority °lle than—there was no proof of • combine- in politic—had he sod what he did not relieve—had he ties err sonopiray in the entire transactions. The whole unsaid to-morrow what he had said to-dov. he might have math* powenfra_pla of the present case e ntirely defended enjoyed prosperity alter he had traded with twat upon the Mown cm the (Maass of Mr. Trant. That inspector, he miseries of his country. Wrong he may have been in was told, wrote a despatch detailing the transaction, which his opinions, but he had ache: ed steadily and =- would outdo Garwood's Despatches of the Duke of We!- aistently to them ,• and he suffered for being consistent lington, commencing with the poetic words— to those principles which be honeetly believed to be Whoever takes Use lorernost roman's Ilk true. He had been hunted—he bad been reviled— Himself shall wow= In the Artie. he had been slandered, he had been caricatured in his native (Gnat laughter.) That showed the mood he was in (a country ;he bad been ealled a traitor, covered with oble , ); but he (gr. Whiteside) firmly believed that if he qh and calumny. Where had he to look for justice ? not gone into the stone house of the widow M'Cormith, W here might he expect to find a temperate consideration of ftke did not run up the hill for protection, there would have his whole political life ; but there the law had placed his hew ao stake on that occasion. It was only that morning safety, in the honour, discernment, and humanity of a jury Mr. O'Brien and the people who were with him heard of the of hi countrymen, a rampart of defence to stand between palantatios Ike his arrest, and his protection from the the crown and tile primmer. If, said Mr. Whiteside, sebum of the_pelke was their powerful object. He bad the crime exi sing, which must exist in the intention, is net great doubts who fired the firs: shot; for, they must runs en- enfileiently estabhaned, judges must be unbending, but jurors bee that an unarmed man came forward be firing took may yield to the frailties of human nature. Jurors may pleas sal acelsissed, "For God's sake let there be peace— wirow the broad shield of their protection around the IR there be w firiag." Did that look like a determined accused, whose intention they can believe to have been maidering purpose of attacking the police ? Mr. innocent, assurable though his conduct may have been. be ft remembered, did not swear as to the words Such is the high office assigned to you by the 7 = away, and &settee them all" being used, but he constitution , whose foundations were laid in the deepest said there wee a crash, and then the firing commenced. He wisdom, which through a succession of ages has been cemented esethimeth of nothing else bat the crash, and whenever he by the patriot's blood and consecrated in the martyr's firs. (Mr. Whiteside) asked him anyhing,his reply was, " crash , It is for you to say whether is guilt is establised conclusively enedi, c cash ." (A laugh.) . continued for ow or not. The law of your country, wise, just, and Mss. Two hundred and thirty rounds of ball cartridge merciful, her declared that, if there be a doubt, that doubt We fired by the police, and yet, after all that, there were no must be given in favour of the prisoner—in favour of him intim of the Wets fired by the people, and it required, u whose life is sought to be affected ; and, therefore, yield be was a mitrosoopic view of the house to die tag to those benign principle' and those generous impulses of ISM the Way done to it, for be it remembered the panes your hearts, it is for you to stand between the prisoner and deka me Imiime by the pollee in the act of firing . The his grave. Review his life. A loves of his country he ho llowed MEW Sell referred to the evidence of fiebiason bared from his mother's breast. It was strengthened by his and the other two policemen. One of these 'were that Mr. father's example, perhaps to • dangerous excess. His O'Brien was near the window, with one foot upon the sill, father recounted to him how on the lot memorable night when it was stated he made use of the words " Slash away of our national independence he had heard the burning bop, slaughter them all." The other witness said that Mr. words of Grattan, of Plunket, and of Bushe ; how he bad O'Br had mute away, and the third said that when he been persuaded by the gravity . of their arguments, trau mas use of the words, his ( witness's) bayonet was within pated by their eloquence, and inflamed by their patriots six lathes of his (Mr. O'Brien's) breast. Not one men was ardour. Those lessons taught to his parent he has never wounded though this order was stated to have been given— forgettea ; and believing that the union was carried by core OA a ballet was foetal—not • remnant of the battle ap- region, he struggled for its repeal and to restore to Ire but the description that was given of the transaction land ita u pa h tia i lientary d existence. In , that t her bee n Le a h , : the j e f see the benefit y, who Iw upon the seaffoldfea—aterrnible d e l usion, ' b a m m ent t 'for n belie n ving that or Inten polio and lac fro nd = n tre w de position did not hear Mr. O'Brien use the words, and aloe from the Irishmen hart the capacity and intellect to rule the affairs of absence of Rafferty, who was also at the window, and though their native country ? Would to God that Mr. Smith as a matter of curse examined by the crown, had not O'Brien were my only client. The happinnes of an honourable been produced by the law 01110011. None Lad suffered except and ancient family is at stake this day. The church, the bar, unfortunate men who Were within range of the police guns. the senate, furnish members nearly end dearly related to He called upon the jury to disbelieve the testimony of Moran, the prisoner. They mae differ from him in politic', but who was naturally a coward and mousin, for he swore they are here to give him consolation on this melancholy that be would have shot the defenceless women who were day. Should you send him to the scaffold they must straggle there, probably for the purpose of mating and leading on hereafter with broken hearts through a cheerless exist away hose the place of amnia their husbands, sons. or env, labouring in sorrow ( or him they loved. A venerable brothers. He implored of them to reflect on the eetimany lady, whose life has been spent amidst an affeetionateete of a man who sail ha would have imbrued hie hands in the wintry, who has lavished her fortune and dispensed blessings blood, not of a man, but a par defenceless woman, rush and charities around her, awaits with trembling heart your iag forward to rescue her relative. The learned counsel verdict. If your verdict consign her beloved scia to the then referred to the evidence of Mr. Cm. He boded the grave, that heart will quickly beat no more. Six innocent manner in which he gave his evidence ' but dwelt upon the children await to be informed whether they are to be stripped circumstance that he had not mentioned to the Inspector- of the inheritance which has descended in their family for General anything about the um of the words "slash away," ages, and driven beggars and fatherless upon the world He next referred to the evidence of other witnesses, through the rigorous enactments of a cruel law—whether for the purpose of showing that the object from first to last they are to be restored to peace and joy, or plunge I into the was to preserve Mr. O'Brien from arrest. Could they be uttermost depths of black despair. There is another who Heys that the man who said "Slash away," would have still clings to hope—that hope may it be blessed in you ! Her told the policeman whom he met on the road that it would been!' blood she would glaily give to wive the object of her be an unmanly this"; to mutat an unarmed man. The youtheul affections. Yon will not send her, mean et the revolution terminate by the ringleader descending from command of conscience, to an untimely grave. Yet even in his horse, surrendering it to the man from whom he took this case of blood Ido not ask for pity in a wailing spirit ; I it, and coffering him to go about his business. The last ask it in the spirit of a free constitution, in neverdance with words of Mr. O'Brien were that he wanted no bloodshed. the rooted principles of our common law. Those i ?incept.' Were these the acts and words of a man who desired ought to shine out in glorious perfection in th is an ge c e t at in cause a revolution ? It was impossible to conceive that between the prisoner and the crown ; and a to the oota zaar tion k o p f la ih te e d b a a ny e thing o The o: . w th u e k i, i , :t t d. ene W ee h r e a re pe wee:inwv,i.btumtacy; any one of the entire body of the polio.. How unlike the client, neither will I nor will he censure , th e e! . , coav r ita w n. case of John Frost! Here the officer only integines, dreams, I trust he will meet his fate with the [‘i h i netriniumenneph witho the tn l e a ln w is . S IT however , ntrnmp n y n o v u er gh th el e l co nvict and thinks he was hart or wounded; but neither hurt nor and the firemen of a man. The tee of his lips ill h last annen lnland'' w and coa. wound hashers found on his person. They did not examine breathe a prayer for Ireland' s the Widow M'Cormick. Why not? They did not examine tooled if through his sufferings and ces sacn any of the women who were there. Why not? He had th e he will he aw word, however, of his client to say that he sever need any flees some system of government shalt and such as e l ave r e witutional freedom ; end in thsataneppomineneut of his . rail agony . one of the expressions sworn against him on that occasion. has never yet existed—wise, intr.eirtial, n ul eompreh nr . , As to "slash away—elaughtu them all," he referred to the and above all, which may he cow he has loved, not' wisely, per testimony of Mahony, the policeman, the ant of the eonsta- and fireiallba a ....71 0 re . n in that „al whamwith eanauct to w th, preepenty, t with a le fre g , onesee to eget bulary called, who was touched by Mr. O'Brien's hand, yet Mahony did not swear one word as to the expressions stated cobs . s her compact .. mire . 0 p eople,_lW . na you ,- to have been used by Mr. O'Brien. Mabony said that a des ID" n ju gme r nj inme r :7 T'f,le.uhoti.tra haa, buttoo well. V stone cams into the window. It was imposaible that Trent master nil n re n m o o t r h ac ess, ma i , 1 " %ads a 7 pi•roach so needy swam what was correct when he said he saw a great number in mercy . . I of fire-arta. It was impossible ! Mahony, toedpoe t, justice here below. Divineestiee will be tempered with the attributes of to ing th enn e Almigh a ty et in the adrainbtration contradicted all the witnesses. A juror ask wre there lof r .. .... _. awful issues or ilia bands. D •ustic i. in your o j e n iso make of balls or bullets whatever. MakY °we" that the and aetta ire n ow ore that it was The last faint murmurs on your quivering lips will toe for Grime was one quarter of an hour ; Moran swore any marks of balls. The reply of /Whoa, was that there were meal, et dismal wa . be our tee wan he saw one ab. tter and a brighter world. (Seweation end applause.) the firing end what he saw, the reply wee that attempt to sire ! Moran said I/ ha could have The learned counsel appeared quite exhausted as he re in= three-qauten of an hour; and when asked what sot was mercy ere the immortal spirit shall take its frght to, I trust, waste him he wattled that his bayonet was within Os inches elusion, and on the faces of . many long aecustomed to the he did not fire most trying scenes that eel —.mutat oeurts present the same eye shot Mr. O'Brien he would ; but when asked bow MSS he mad his seat. The prisoner shed tears towards the Con. of Mr. O'Brion; and whoa pressed as to why stooped -atm. Tee following eviden ce was then sciatic:a for the defence dances of deep emotion were visible. he said, " I did not hear him ;" —Mld there he (Moran) Their lordships here retired, and when the court resumed of the prisoner:— _----._ its stuitig • • isalted Rota" Iri sh Wm. Hamill : I knew an asscpmagen Yr. Whiteside proceeded with his address. He took a Confederation." I was its first seereatry, and am sequainted review of the various documents given In evidence upset the with its rules. WU present at th ' meeting is whion r art of the crown. The fi rst of these papers 'Demisted of a its rules wei• agreed um. It vie lletlildlA.l7 UtiOg• pencil tracing of amap found upon Mr. O'Brien ' s person at Mr. O'Brien was present at it. [ , nt headed to wit :— • 1t '