The Express. — London, England, 1848-10-11 00:00:00

d ,....h d 0 M Noir. whir ere sow et die ?oleos et ssa law ;;;ii, reeidei with apertarate is the thera's passe. p o i& E a perffire. so Weider, kw beta mat sway frees T e rlidese iste the interior et noes, by order et the reessarsat et the MOAK • NMS lobo ..... Slew =•__ 111 _, • NAPLZB, Ham 211. Dishy the hot kw hp Naples has ammaed a more sad the atilliwyouhe snail She ;60—liiesadlfektmeccas Verre sor ss h any wd : 'Tboa, • bass ea is hie slam la theft with b o b eyeafewek sad Iftefah siesbah he Wieder es • am of beethitim is Nay. Idea samememdesee haa =lise between dm NeapeUtaa eatiast sad h.latinb lahlw a rm e d) Ms latter kw takes by hr utast path alebin mesh Shily, awl ww the Beat ehniesd siad t he ; amerthebres, Ad. OM Prober kw made As Ilhapellbes sonrameat clearly usholisid dm so am bembarilag et towns must take Awe with be resins diesembee hem &shad. Th e Tow teb asadres nweir bwo, sal the Frown &slip, the y f iedised, km May ardwed. TM Amoebas friars United piss war pat kW 41111Nalsowtentristifsem Sicily. The a awe te a aw rovolts shaslakey saws frees gay, width Is maw dam& at the mewl twasest. We beer, rmush • miety morn, bs; j=ady sae ea mom hem sae of withb, new is my 6 , en as extract. It is wrinsa by ea oe7rwr in • rmember ine Neapolitan when $8111•11 1 11A. SIFT. 20.—Tbs at Kaaba ma us off haw. The royal fano mast sinew ashes we met 14.01 20,000 awe is, Passe will ho us abild'e -. seed it will stet sores biermbited the Memnon We amnia aster has shy leader the sweeties ea • &add of N 0 Mood Übe sight of tin wended se dirausrei• ley Is my bran hales', *o* we have removed them to Had it eat bees for • pad Christian end faithful =tef his Majesty, few deur army would now be alive; We skims of Messina (inane reword him) told us when the streets were Waal, but not until we had lost 402 Swim Is ere sofa espirairm. I sun roofers the assumes of hen MOM lull& sad dhstliag repablima ships of war wavy us men has the essay? I have read • letter from Palermo, dererlierr the city se =itto resist to the lest, but there is nick a want of or . s in the trees and waited plan of def see, that it is m ria. 2 espr an d er that th: t rat trood: ls dotri=kii etho Wag, pertieslarly la the south of the weld, A s Adel run • reverse that the Kiss's sold has bowl* many who wait the how whits they au decker themselves ; sad anws. hem her, an ready to cry " Re." on the ether bawl there OM be no doubt of the existence of *large 'sty wits declare they wiz a live under Ferdinand I f . er ends race. Prom what I can *tither, I think du; at Palermo would accept the Kist's second ere, ems a liberal ossetitation, sad the Rennet opii ion is, that the .fair will be ended by some such arraneement. I mast inform you, as the beet authority, that the Ani se,* pastime has arrived near Venice, consistieg of three frigate', three ementes, tine brigs, six lame nommen, sod t e ar' Austrian Lloyd's. Commodore &rawly, en t earsed. jai the French equadroo (consisting of Jupiter, 86 eon.. POO waster, Asmolee frigate, with steamers Solon and birder), her intimated to the admiral of the Austrian forces limbs will not allow say attack , tet Venire! Thus matters Med Worn the despatches left for Admiral Bailin at Naples. The gmdio to squadron is at Ancona. ea.-1' S. I have just recenod I tten from Palermo and ligmles, the former dated 23rd, the latter 22nd. Au Nopipownt had taken place between the Neapolitan fortes, wag Ifeelaa, and the Sicilian forces, which continue sir bower nese the city. The Neapolitan troops, atter isms bid ilakther , were drives back with eowiderehle Wm es b i de maw No dna& are gine. At l'alenso 'may Susi- Ss bed arrived fns Miesilla, some on foot. having wailed the whole distaste 020 miles) with their children. • sub. wription bad been made for the relief of the blessieres, sad a convent wives up to them. They state that sees hem 1,000 families of their fellewsitiame are; without lodging. The government of Sicily is actively engaged in organbing o &tree at 'Tay point, should the royal forme march on Palermo. imp . 1 Agil e !, 1 J111,147k. besis — rmas ;a 6 Ciii ,7•11,457 ftleleslsary mons air /awe kosestini art Mop Ispemiells cl Allmon Sows... = loam litei va 4Atte II; los. et Lam r DuassViispertettlisevalmersattloyear 'ii - f,iii 11,1114 3 1 537, 11,111,7,27 n 0,591 seym 10.1146,N4 5,N7.11 %NOM 3.461,1 f Toad Stu Qtourt. Wonson, Ocr. 10.—Tbe Queen of the Belgians is expe_eted to arrive at the castle on a visit to the Queen. Her Malts,. will be attended by her lady in waiting, and also by Major de Werke**. Hie Excellency M. Van de Weyer is also expected to arrive on a visit to her Majesty. The Duke of Cambridge left town yesterday after noon fer ►is random at Kew. _._,_ ._ 2,204032 1,10,464 2,073,001 1,626,317 ;mil 84,681 137,N4 11,210.1110 9,312,1113 1,754,311 7,113,3118 Despatches were received yesterday at the Colo. teal-ales from the Orverror of Canada, and elan from the 00VOTUOTP of the ether North American (ninnies. De stches w.re also voodoset yrstorda from the Governors of the Mauritius and Vast Diemea's Land. THE CHOLERA. THE LEVANT. By the Levant mail we are in pommel= of letters from our correspondents at Malta, Athena, and Con stantinople se cerolly of the 2nd of October, the 28th and 25th of September. Fever and ague were doing their worst upon our troops in Malta, and that, too, whilst the inhabitants of the island were generally healthy. The letters from Athens state that the chamber had been closed by royal ordinance. In con sequence of the late fi res in Constant:nople an order had been published there, forbidding the building of houses of weed. The following are the letters of our correspondents; MALTA, OCT. 2. There has been, and still exists, a (rightist' mortality amongst the troops twee. This was expected by all who know the climate of Malta. I anticipated it, and in fact stated it, in one of my former letters, wherein I described the soldiers on guard being compelled to wear the same clothing, trousers excepted, with the thermometer at 93eleg. and 'spread to the glare of a beat of 200 diva, r they would in the depth of winter ; and further, daring this ken, whoa every one strove to de with as little clocking as postale, being amnia d to pat on a great gr.y con, waking five or six rails. I said it weekilling men, and that • change of mason and setting in of the rains would lay up half the re giment in apt al ; and so it has proved. The hospitals are crowded with patients suffering under fever and ague, and so debilitated are some of these man, that • relaxation, from eating • few grapes, generally carries them .1 in a few hours. The 69th and artillery, in Fa St. Elmo, have suffered severely, not a day paring without one two, or three death'. Two companies 69th have brit removed to 1 1 = rt Mason for change of sir. I will send you • return of the deaths next packet. It is to be hoped that the home authorities will investigate the cease of this Cekness amongst the troops, especially as at the present moment the inhabitants ware never mere healthy,— in bet, there was not one death last week in all the city of Fsletta. The Terrible left on the 28th ult. for Naples. She was fillet, even to the captain's cabin, with stores and pro. vinous for the fleet. The bank at Palermo has suspended cab payments, and Wined notes. Her Majesty's sloop, Frolic, armed here on the 30th in nine days from Gibraltar. The Triton came in la tight with the overland mail of the 25th ult. ATHENS, Barr. 28. At last, after thirteen mouths' bickering sad quarrelling, the amber has been closed by a royal oedema*, to the great joy of the ministry, no doubt, who in regard to that bogy were something like a drag chain. They are new relieved for some time from the impudent inquiries of the reforming members into than trifling affairs called peculation, to the tune of some three hundred thousand dramas, so peculiarly the perquisites of the ministers of the crown. The King and Queen intend r est week to take • tour into the provinces foe a few weeks. We have no cholera yet in Greece, air any signs of it. There has not been • ems at Skala for the last tan days, as that it is biped it is all over there. TM affair of Nadir is net yet settled, meek to the diaereses c 4 the Greek government, wish, sooreding to existing treaties, °Gehl Immediately to have delivered up the r aiz ; or, us a doing so, to have tried la here for an nape at 111111/11111. and 'polished him sessediegly. The minim crop has boss abandant, sad ha some perm en good. Pries. are low sad buyers pleatifeL • abroad ea ohmage et misietry, bat this would be raeult offal , to manage at the peseatt moment, to, few would like to step into the these tithe promo miaistry, however Saul their own paws easy be. _TEM they mad resign is evi.'sat. The ask of Etta Falun& has ben d iMeN sulkisat to destroy all candid , nee la the proem name of the &Weiss of Greece. The got weather bee esesibly and The harvest in bees good. Trade is flearieblag - aad all that is wasted in Onus is good annen, good laws, and a claw bar bred upon the enastitatioa. CONSTANTINOPLE, San. 28. The late deetraetive free in this capital have at length moused the attention of the goveresseat to the necessity et orestructise the bosses of some more durable substance than wood. The bona; of any more wades boas is strictly forbidden. The primmest had an idea of cadmic, them all to be rebuilt of sues or brick, bat HU we deemed to be too expensive. It is sow in contemplations to band them of lath and plaster, to be seated with a spate et eemeat, which, when dry, will be smooth and hard like stone. By way et trial, a guard-howes at Galita, lately destroyed by flee, is to be built epos this plan. Mary angel and ap. paletments have taken plus. Ali Pats has been nand firm the presidency of the council of the Admiralty, and enteated by Mahound Pasha, ex -presideat of the council of war. The dialers appears to have entirely cored; so ems have been reported for a law time. little sr irsthieg is done in grain ; eveeybody is awaiting the result of the crops in Ragland and on the OM- Vont. Rands ending this paucity of buyers, prices have inerased at least 6 par cut, especially In Indian corn, whisk Lug in demand at 14 plans the kilo, or 225. the gassier. Hard wheat, Ault is 22 to 29 piastres the kilo. Frights are lower, from the animal of so any awls lea detained is the Dardanelles: 10.. per qr. to Reiland may now be quoted. This will sot imam, as vessels will be plentiful. Letten from Tarns give most frightful details of the ravages rf the *okra. Tits, people are all flying in terror to the plains, which are like ern eseempuisates The deaths are Inv daily. la oddities to this calamity there has been a ere, which at one time threatened to destroy the city. But little grain hes arrived : what there is has been bought at 48 to 82 piastree, wrearding tor2lll At Adrianople the cholera has much diminished. 13. of 3,000 have perished is the city aka. The OneU ami Jews have suffered the mint The cholera hea also sad* diminished in the neighbouring towns. The disease has also declined at Wi:dia, own"; to the mares of the peer nor, who seic'd and destveyeel all wipe and bitter Mil • mooed for sale. The cholera has mu* diminished at Ralositre, vet the deaths saber at Last thirty rior diem s mostly amongst the Jews of the lowest elms. The new Greek asobstaador, M. Rims, has been pgrreesseensted to the Sultan, and received • an gracious ; and this, notwithstanding the Porte and the Greek government are main at loggerheads respecting Nadir, the man who fired at Ilismarus. The cholera has wholly disappeared from Ilisyrea, and trade is reassuming its usual activity. WEST COAST OP AFRICA.—D 7 an arrival at lime. intenifigare en bees neidved boa tb. Frencb v at up tear 211 rd of Au Esancipatioa had bees p a rodaimed oa that day. The imasial Sate of the eoleay soy preemiss Sad the taw is had made the eitaatioa yet wane. AN ABSTRACT OF THE NET PRODUCE OF THE REVENUE OF GREAT BRITAIN, Is :is Takao Ass eVARTIMI =DID Oar. 10, 1847, AND Oar• 10, 184$. CHARGE. 1101 c.s• Us Sallisi- iseseth et ftaso Nib Wed le meet the doge =the Othee. Wood rani fre sbe Draw magi Aft k 4 11 .. OMAN a est at the et thee Mike the author mem Ott le. tilt n o I==fte Ge. 01,10. VMS, la meet the Om =by Peellormt mealier theessaMisarothi Sepper einem kis el the Otheilithee MIL emirtail Ott. *IBS The enbile etheuth Inlll4lllllr reepthel is meet the Merge Med ththe. Cleateethelled Oth Me 1,7711 246,083 69.991 iin,sa WINI 406,6421 ikisri 454,915 394,464 !,791.665 r 4,031 1,9141.333 5,863,611 i4;i9► 4t06,1149 Dal. Deer. berms a Darter 3,433,U3 1316,283 1,033 416,570 478,748 7,762,1013 kess.eit 1,474212 .k 727 1,862,009 Me item oft he reign of our gracious Queen Viotoria ; that in the eenensemeement of bar Majesty's !dun a letter ap pealed hem lile Premier of England promising kindness eel many te her Irish subjects, and this in her Majesty's same ;$ Met we het such a wish still mime, and it will more streegly Mtn* bee Irish subjects to her person sad throne ; and it madam he mid that the Great Victoria acqeired the most luting that of the bouts other Iriik subjects. The Meows. Bmdehaw, of Tipperary, were stopped on their way home on Saturday from C lonmel by two armed men. This proceeding, which happily their courage prevented from terminating violently, is said to be the first operation against Mr. O'Brien'. jurors. The Clonmel reporter of the Freeman's Journal supplies the following perticulars On Sunday evening, as two of the jurors summoned for the special commission, the Mess . Bradshaw, of Tipperary, were driving in from that town in a gig, when within a mile of Clonmel , at a place called Summerville, they were stepped by two persons who came on the road from out of en adjoin ing field; one of the men caught hold of the reins, and, checking the bores suddenly, elmost threw him on his haunches. One of the gentlemen lumped out, and, present ing a cocked pistol at one of the men, laid hold of Men ; the other at ones made o ff . The gentleman who remained in the gig drove as fast as be could Into Clonmel for the police, who instantly set out and succeeded in arresting the mond of the party. Bath were fully committed to gaol this day, informations having bean sworn against them before Mr. Ryan, B.Y. ear ended uss. 0, i ended OR 10, OR M, ' 14a. 6, Ara 9 , AO I. 0:9. IS, °R I 10, 1544. , 1647. 1947 . 180. 160. l6O. 048. 1648 , Imam , Dowers. I 4,111,1144 15,410,157 4,111,662 4.302,661 4,4583 5,4 09 . 411 111 ._ sKert 3,539,91 12,092,018 8,90,663 2,002,091 1,47 9 . 4 . 1 • 2 ,9 7 0. 1 90,861 7112, I 1,707,9 7,125,378 1,684,566 4616,08 1,637, 401,94 0,319,1115 982.1 7 3 210, 029,677 1,914,762 143,902 2,034,138 21 016,474 01,203 1,910. 6,435,431 461,587 Z 041,640 9118,401 03, 869,000 701,000 421,000 I* MAN 67,000 40,000 21,800 10. KM 111 72,1 202,83 7 11,746 KM Ilk U. 178,194 31.838 12,112,191 49,642,620 11,680,696 10,497,760 1 2 , 786 , 611 01 --- , 41,1!9 , 767,8 - 1,170,0770 5,011 0401 46,637 217,913 10,814 46 24,432 KM 164 . 437 311 .886 96 40,,01 187,4 797,447 74,00 74,166 94, 0 112, 117,04 444,843 12,04481 40,3.4,579 12,663,658 11,031,279 12.912, 12,615,610 49,244,06 1,807, 1,614448 2 , 7271 , 20.1172,228 7,010,539 6,9 6,‘32 1,1116,019 7,23 0 ,4 27,1117 Dal. 1650. 1,5 7 . 2007 394, 0.11110,191 340,030 149,019 01,121 428,7 4141,746 Demme 5.1 11,001,100 4,889,744 4,948,068 0.969,319 49 3 6 , 1 0 32 , 13 5.40 25• 308,163 13,780, 040/411,679 12,311,163 11,021,379 12,914449 13,614,410 49,120,471 FUND, in the QVLkTW ended Oet. 10, 1847, and 11148. ?remanent Debt Terminable Ann* a . Intereston Eattisquer BUY {seed to meet Charm en Camehiked lined Making Fund The Live List Other Charms on the Ceseallaited Pend For Advances THE SPECIAL COMMISSION. SENTEN CE OF DEATH ON MR. W. B. O'BRIEN. CLONMEL, Ocr. 9. The Ationeremen l having moved that William Smith O'Brien be called up for judgment, Mr. Smith O'Brien made his appears , •a in the dock. The Clerk of the Crown was about to read the indictment, I and to ask what the prroeu had to say why erniteses of death and mention thereon should not be passed upon him, wk ., Kr. Q.C., said that that was the proper tinie:te I make application Os the emit kre arrest of judgment. At , exedlog to the weeds of the statute, the proper period for that purpose was "deer the cenvietion of the prisoner." There wen three wigwams en whisk be grounded kis application : Pint, whacker the account of the meeting of the 21st of July was simiesible spinet Mr. O'Brien, en two grwande—Orst, that Dobbys's evidence had not been sow Anneal • and the emend was the admissibility of the entente se the Pccuesatsein, as there was no proof that they were trued to the pasmosion of the prisoner. These were some of the grounds as which be piled for arrest of judgment, but the principal pound on which he rorted his application was this—Mr. O'Brien was indicted for levying war spinet the Qasen within her realm, end for composing the Queen's death. He (Mr. O'Brien) had been acquitted of compassing the Queen's death, and had ben convicted of the other of. But he (Kr. Whitpide) would show that there was no Bitch thing is levying war spinet the Queen is Ireland contemplate in the statute of Edward 111., under which his client was indicted. To levy war, then were three essentials demanded—ant, to levy war; second , against the Queen ; and third, *inn the rubs. In the statute of Edward it was evident that the word "realm" meant England only, and if a man enunitted a treason in Ireland he could not be tried undo that statute in that "realm.' The learned gentleman then want into an elaborate argument to support his interpretation of the law on the punts on which he relied. He oncluded by °burying that Mr. O'Brien had been acquitted et sompusing the Quen's death, because the jury were not of opinion that he had directly levied war against the Quern—that in fact having only . levied war con structively, be was not guilty of compassing the Queen's death. What followed from this result ? It could not appear from the indictment whether the levying of war was direct or constructive. Now the court had decided that the levying K war in this instance was constructive, and he apprehended that their lordship would not hold th at a constructive levy ing et war still remained a crime punishable with death, in a sew where if the Fleenor had been indicted for having com p els& and latltdgi to levy war spinet the Queen, and three dos somb wort set out in the indictment, he must Itsvo Men negated. The Attsrestasnonl replied ; Mr.Fingerald followed on lishdf ais =risoser • and the Solicitoraeneral concluded the delis ;rows. The Chid hoods', after consulting for some minutes with his heather judges, pronounced their lordships' decision. The motion he said, was for an arrest of judgment, founded ea Mot strgeillims to the indictment. Tut indictment, or dee eabseentle ef it, wise under the statute of Edward sod ebarpl a levying of war against the Queen. The daft Yea was that the act of Edward the Third wee not the bier of In land, and in reply to that ohjectiA it was costssiod by the crown that it wee erended to this swasitry by Pmines Ant. It was admitted that that dente referred to that of Edward the Third ; but it was emillended that its construction was confined to unions cow. siting Moues In Enelsed, but not in Ireland. It appeared to his, however, that the meaning of the statute wee, that dr IMO law should apply to both countries, and that which was Messoa I. England was also treason In Ireland. Eis WY* sentineled—The next objection is founded on the estsstrsids• of the recent act, 11 Victoria, cap. 12, to Ada sondenadmi we find it totally impomible to accede. The trans messed by the statute of Edward 111, wee the ion Mg of war. Then cams the English statute of 38 George 111, which did not extend to Ireland, by which the OmPloing to hey war, when that is fir certain purposes , I was made treason. Th e statute of Edward 111. made the levying of wet the crime. This statute made the intention to levy war the crime. And the objrction is that the statute of Victoria, which does extend to Ire- The INCOME end CHARGE of the CONSOLIDATED IN CONS. 12,1"6711 Crime — - Bois Sloops Tam =• Thi _ . . ow, ~r .._._ _..._._._...._._~.._._..._.._......._...._._...._...._.. laprout aid dine Mader Remands ed Advances To Cod broosit to Uri. Astawst, bin •..u. d dr tom di Tit 6 REOIRTRAR-GENERAL'a WRISRLT REPORT. —The sivieber of deaths registered in Load 0 daring the week which ended last Saturday, was 1,0115, which is consi derably (149) below the average mortality in the earn speeding weeks of the last five autumns. Of these, bowing., thirties sues of cholera are registered, of whisk the blowing particulars are given as certi fied by th e simians meiical attendants of le deemed CrX:-1n Old street (subdistrict), St. Luke, at 39, Ha es elrvin, wife of a gentleman, 69 ycan, " dist are ek the bowls, simulating Asiatic chohva (38 hours' daratien)."l In south sob-di trict, west London, F. 27 years, "Wellesal lbo duration)." In St. Bartholomew's Hupital v weg' London, about 40 years. " choiera.' In Tows (subdistrict). II thnal green, at No. 4, Cheshirinstreet. weaver, F., 21 years, " enlargewnt of the heart (12 mon ha' duration), cholera spestandie (12 boors)." In Whiteehspel, X , 23 years, " ehol ire (12 hours' duration)." In Whitechapel north, a girl, 4 yeses, "English sporadis I cholera (7 dale' duration)." In St. Paul (sub-district), St George -in-the-East, X., 38 years, " cholera (2 days' dura- Genf.' In Mile-end, Old-town Lower, Stepney, M., 47 years, "cholera (36 hours' durationj."—Mr. Castled's., the registrar's note: "Mr. Todd, the surgeon in this ease, entities that the above was a ease or Asiatic cholera; and the informant states that her hiker (the deceased) got up on Thursday morning, sheet 4 o'clock, with a bowel complaint, for which he took sows gin and ginger, and then went to his work en board ship, but which he was compelled to relinquish about aid-day. He returned home in a cab, and died yesterday morning as 4 o'clock. The medical gentleman was in close attendees' to the very last."—ln Lambeth Church, 2nd part (sub-die triet), at Oreettestriet, dauhter of a chairmaker. 11 months, " cbolsra (3 days' duration): convulsions (1 hoar)." Kr. W. R. Wheatvy, the Registrar, states " that at one end of the street mentioned above, in the *entre of the rood is an open di ale, which is very offensive at tintee—drainage bosses very bad. Scarlatina has been very prevalent there." In Rotherhithe, a boy 11 years, '• cholera (19 hours' dark tioo)." In same sub-district, F., 38 years, " cholera (19 hours' duration)." In same sub-distnet, a girl 2 years, "cholera (2 days' duration)." In Greenwich West (sub district), F., 37 years. "cholera (4 days' chirattin)." Sear latiaa and typhus still prevail, the runner with unusual severity. The sambas resistors& for the past week is 180, the average brief/ metal* than 47. ISCTRUCTIO/18 TO PARINI OWlOE6B.—The poor law comisiedosen have West a chattier to the guardians throughout the country, containing an abstract of the Neleancies Act (9 & 10 Vie., e. 96), each elms. accompanied with each instrischeas as paint oat how the parochial takers can Rive the effect to their several localities. HOI.L.—Htr Majesty's customs report another ease of cholera in this port. TOW of the steam ships trading between here and Ramberg, and last from 'he latter place. an at present riding qsarostinis la the harbour, but consi derable surprise is wisest' that the methorities should per mit than to be moored a Woe to the Were, they not being mere than two adios Weigh it Tits proper quarantine resat is wise miles below the town, and representations aye about being made M aisle the removal of vessels bearing the yellow flag W the modsteed. A fatal case of cholera oseuersl an howl the Rehm 111• Gregor (Homburg) steamer a s Waft =mktg. Die sarposter was seized with the i l i z o l eil phi rtnie. maid au several hears' intents *drabs medical CAW= are invutig dine the eue. Sours Beigus.—A brig called the Tacker, eras Hamburg, has arrived off toe Tye*, awl reports two et bar crew having died of shakes in the VW XL They VON interred at Ilawharr, bat the aim el die essirat hewing that the clothes of cms of the aereeseg as manned ea bard, they were desired to hi throws overheard, which VMS immediately doe*. The brif was thin sabred into the Narrows to 6de quarantine. tier arrival bee wasted • snow We here. The crew, however, au report:4 to he la pea health. EDINBUROIL—The North British Ma verb, er good authority, three new awe of Asian up to gun. Bandar. From the oommsaeeeeU* there have beset 14 eie seriai - - hadTebargit, sadj !aNrtims. Mom • oat of 10 la lidisbarelria . vs died, bat the root aro not scow yotoly knows; loather have tbo particulars of the moos is Nudism jot boos asoutobood. FAST Sniff REOISTRATION.—Mr. F:eh, the Te em* writer. eat yourotT et the Vestry Hall, Csmber. won. flm the press, ef midis the lists of voters in the prior M CalestelhOasalorwell, and Newington, and the hamlet of HoMhem. Mr. Mayas M attended r sorer vanes @ger, eel Mesa. Burnell, Jeans, ased Omer, pe rmed it the liberals. Wks pariah of Camberwell there were debt eineetions by the INISMITTItiTOO, but apes either add be reertained, on merest of the notices of *aden hers reel, hymns alb* ret berg "lily andel es fie erabide, in sesetieree wllh the mar deal* is the City dirtier The redoes, of the if e was thaw gime thergb, sad the ern eijeereed. C 11•11110411.0•1 HOWlTAL.—Yearrday afters.= • meardint el tir grim= end es tie of mate peat ef the above begird wee Mil is the beard-ruses el the -- er, llaw he tits disk. Derby the Fjest emir there ha d been admitted 336 in, and at-patinia Tea Of accident oases there had been 647, walla 77 hail been reseind tote this wards, in all &pre mise@ be a great Moises err the peter lag eraser. The report pesseeled le der that daring the pad year MEP isdlgent silk poor had been relieved, of whom 1,166 hail been is, seed 10,937 oat-patients the whole rat of these led been alb 2,2921. 4..11d. 01 the somber of eel. pallets me newer than 10,600 wars freely admitted without asp esseismnedetion. Two begs wards are suseccepled„ the renal ressier of the bespleal ring sari ter Bided Ibr the IA write et its meal apandass, awl the iniesesimg altrtar relief. The reel number ef priests seer ed ni ters about 140,000 plums. Via PAUPER CHILDREN Of BT. PANCRAL—YeMer day • public meeting of intspaymer St. Paaies took place at th•Xemeath Arms Taws, Lwow& and, for lb. pur ism ti considering the resist derrearstion of the airliners of the poor to fans est tirpeure ehildres.—Mr. Bartlett wee milled to the err emllarr explainel that object of the asetAng, Dirafr owim mee, wad atter am* preliminary iimerbt, mimed the essoludon UM Ike edimma of Os emir et it. Pawns beet always adiersia &err riles Mr eles eierien al She mew stains red/ beware re mrsereet mid Mad asperolibl mem. rldso, mid being Yea raMey MeNummisi rdsarsthsOegems. mein same Sr Is. mesilen of dear gibers mem tun snearta tmdsoos of re meter werlernes• this wasls tarots thee the ef nee sibeelmed the peer el Terry be, se hem an t ra mo prow hassios bat mimes "AM Issings el the rfreMe= " ta I.l"l. anadaat digiallirs g=ithe ia = mew ihir dm" iterSe =roe to the Yak soseekty, or hems moses r osil.ia•posioslopelemalMwswal uo thsiatevesta al Wm Mr. Dan eseemisd the resolution. Mr. Brettiogbe to-, sad elid, that es fa Item the (Armin out of the poor Whirr being adverse to the interests of the children er the ratepayer, the greatest benefits would reach therthre. Let it be remembered that thee very gentl► fer who were sow raising • ay about fuming out the female children were the Tay parties who had adopted the pris dela of farming out the bop at Tooting. (User.) It had been end that them would be a Tar biasses in the elpesse. Now, he denied this, for therm for the pof 1,689 pereose in the workhouse daring the pest year had leen 16,0001., which wee se new a. rued& 4s. 6d. per head. The while object of the gentlemen who opposed the farming out of the Waken wes to carry oat their pet plea of bailie( a monster workhouse, and this is debase es the expressed determination of the ratepayer, as eshibit.4 at the :alt May elimion, that they would not have u monster workhouse. He was con vinced that tht y would nova cure pauperises ng large workhouse., and be was equilly certain th a t he re moral of poor chdtiren from the contaminating iltfitltlCe of a workhouse was the only way to prevent hereditary pauper. 1 1 • 61 4 303 1.1111,1143 N;NO MMUS MIAOO 11,4041,441 4,114.733 1,491443 313,630 1,392,890 121,000 20,000 13,003 193,431. 78,118 0,337 1M,... 1017.168 ,U3l 1ax7,711. IRELAND. DUBLIN, Oar. 10. Accounts were received here yesterday of the brutal atarder of three men at Bush', Tipperary. They were three bailiffs, who had been plamd as " 'Leeman ea the goods of a man named Brien, against whom a distress warrant for poor . rates bad issued. The de tails are brutally dis g usting, as you will perceive by the evidence on the inquest. The Rims= catholic prelates have mustered is fell force in the metropolis, and their deliberations and movements are scanned with no small share of curiosity. Yesterday evening the primate (Dr. (roily) and the Right ltev. Dr. M'Oettigan pro ceeded to the castle, upon a deputation, it is under stood, to the chief secretary. The following memorial is lying for signature at the various public offices throughout the city: Dublin, o.t. 10.—We, the undersigned aobwmni dor , buskers, merchants, and inhabitants generally of this city and its vioni . y, respastfully aims the Earl of Clarendon, Lord-loeutenant of Ireland, and state that, Istvan in Mush last addressed his moeUsser, expensing their sindety to sphold law lac order, whoa all Europe appeared disorganised, many of them felt that the Mate of disunion and excite ment then existing in the isometry mould scarcely subside withont some imalmaination and disorder, and feel that it is civil; to the earliest attention of your enellecey and the mastituted authorities, as wall se • general obedience to the law by the inhabitants of this city, that we have been saved from disorder and insult, and we congratulate year limey me each being the Met. We now wi r er st aa ear sea. vista's, that in this city, a , well as the country gesually, Neu is as same& hope, and anxious desire, that mony, is he meet Moral sense, sad as ter es PM with sad, be Ism. &said be t needed to those num, of every reek sad statise, gibe have lent their names to this dW esittearlat We can remind your excellency IMO these sehmanate indivicloals did set of theareives ternefilaa die' ebeabrace to the law • that mete set r bees Oft se far you, ; that the Anginal mien of a seeneress at MST people created d.e4n , ent against all governaust we Kel that anything .p,eriaehing to severity now weal leave a stela that the page of history would is, might dls THE MURDER AT BANSHA.—INQUEST. Mr. John Dalton, of Tipperary, the first witness called, was a por rate collector. He hart °erasion to go frequently to Re dm ond Brien's, of Roassdrihid, for the rates and arrears doe by him. Abcut a month ago be summoned Brien to the court-house of Samba, in consequence of his having removed kis stock off the land, and a beech warrant was granted against him for 41.45. 444. He received an in timation that Brien had removed his corn to another man's laud, whose name he believed also to be Brien. On Friday atoning last be gave the bench warrant to Denis Ryas, his confidential clerk, and desired him to place keepers on the corn of Redmond Brits, which had been so removed. Denis Ryan placed the Arse deceased men, nomad Edmond Regan, Lim Walsh, and Timothy D ryer, as keepers on the :lien. Patr ek Ca b in, of Corroghbrook, stated that he resides within about half a mile or where the deceased men were placed as keepers. Slept at home on Saturday night, and en Sunday morning, about seven o'clock, he was in bed. Deemed, Edmond Regan, entered the house and told him that there were men coming after him, and in about a minute ee two the other deceased men, J. Walsh and T. Dwyer, game in. They locked the doer. In about ten minutes several men ease to the door, but were refused admittance. One of the party broke the kitchen window, and "natter said, "If yens 110ret let us in we will burn the horde." One of the bailiffs inside shouted out, " If you will spare us our lives we will tako our oaths n to come main. The p !ople asked if they had pistols inside, and were told they had not, upon which a large stone was thrown legatos; the door. The lock was broken, and the door opened. Tom men entered, one of whom had a gun. Wa'ah and Dwyer were begging for their lives, and said they would never come again. Rigid was no w p ulled out by the party, and the three men again entered the house. Dwyer and Walsh fell on their knees, and implored fn mercy, but they were both murdered in the kitchen. One was shot, and the other was beat with a gun, and when the stock of it broke, ke wee best and killed from blows with the barrel. Depo nent states that after Dwyer and Walsh were killed, the three men who killed them left the house. Went with them and saw Began surrounded by Is or 'even persons at • boring& Or passage leading into his yard. One of the party desired Bogen to go on his knees. H i dal so, and iris immediately attacked. Heard repeated blows given to him, and saw a gun presented at him, upon which he (de resent) retired, fearing that he might be hurt, as the gun war pointed towards where he was standing. After the murder of the three, the six or seven men went away at a dew pace sad heed towards the mountains. Doss nut know Imp olds wsM who entered hie house, and thorn who did W their Illwasmed, and were disguised. ?Mikity _esimisi the following verdict, " That the de mised Masa* Began, John Walsh, and 'timothy Dwyer, wise barbarously and brutall mrdered cn the lands of Osesegletwook, in the parish o f Baasha, about the hoar of mesa *Week en Seedy morning, the sth October indent, he person or pinions yet nalutown ; sad that the said !Ivan, John Wald, sad Timothy Dwyer did then sad there receive* , Injuries which clamed their death." • assrmis sat slab wee treason under the elnlein if alma 111. he. May, It Sees no each= I repeat that the est of ldward 111. makes Samoa is awaited levying of Aver, sad this act makes the intention, the empasele of imin war, few. The two things are Melia The - grime in see ales is the ask in the ether It le the *ahead's; and no doubt as remain is the sorest that the sesstesetion of the statute Is so, for the sixth Ned= Feeblee thee heaths therein tontathed should isms the keno of or is any manner affect saythOW smashed by the sedate of Edward 111. eeelaratory et what assets shooed be adjudged trams. Bo that the two Mesta relate to distinct crimes; the eel being the crime is the one in stanter, the island= in the other ; th erefore, in our Jodg ak it is pee thed4 plain that neither of these objestioss an be mainthised. With respect to the points that wee, mused In the ewes of the trial, we have, over and over M an =emesitisrod them. We are perketly satisfied vr ehl, ith the we have expreimed. It is not our intention to re serve them for the opinion of the judges. The Clerk of the Crows then asked Mr. O'Brien what be had to my why the mutest* . 1 the law should not be passed VIM bin ? O'Brien said—My lords, it is not my intention to I mar Wow eadkation of my conduct, however muds I WOO bees &OW to arall myself of this opportunity of so dins. lea y saddled with the consciousness ads I ban nay daty to my country—that I have done eat mayephdoe, it seethe duty of every Irish mes to base dens, amen am sow prepared to abide the eon em awes of hada' performed my duty to my native bond. teamed with you sentence. (Sensation in the court, whit was immediately suppressed.) The Lord Chief Justice then proceeded amidst the most profound and painful "denote to pronounce the extreme sen tence of the law upon the prisoner. He said . , William Smith O'Brien, slier a long, painful, and labo ri ous trial, a jury of your countrymen have found you guilty of high treason. 'Heir verdict was accompanied by a recommendation to the mew of the mown. That recommendation, as is our elstr, we shall send forward to the Lord Lieutenant, to whim. as you must know, exclusively beloogs the power to amply with its prayer. It now mamas for uto perform the last solemn act of duty which devolves upon us—to pronounce that sentence, by which the law marks the enormity of your guilt, and aims at the prevesties of similar crimes, by the example and infliction of a ter rible punishment. Oh! that you would reflect noes that crime, and dwell upon it with sincere re2entluese sad remorse. Oh! that you would regret it as it is resestied by every rational being—that you would feel and knew or It y really and substantially as r pugnant to the interests of haimealty and the precepts and spirit of the divine religiose pea profess, NI it is to the positive law, the violation of whiels Is um attended by the forfeiture of your life. The few wee on have addressed to the court, however, forbid me paw g any further with this subject. It now only re mine for the court to pronounce the sentence of the Low. Here his lordship assumed the black cap, and, amid a silence at once solemn and painful, proceeded as follows: "That sentence is, that yea, William Smith O'Brien, be takes from hence to the place from whence you came, and be thecae drawn on a hurdle to the place of execution, and be there hanged by the neck until you be dead ; that afterwards year bead shall be w vend from your body, and your body divided into four quarters , to be disposed of as her Majesty shall please ; and may God have mercy on your soul I " (A pro found sensation followed the sentence, and continued to manifest itself for several minutes afterwards.) Alter a pause, Mr. O'Hara, Dr. Orey, Mr. Potter, and one or two more, advanced to the dock to take farewell of the prisoner. He shook them warmly by the hand. His manner was mina. He left the dock with a steady step and smiling countenance, and was conveyed to the cell or waiting-room adjoining the dock. When the in telligence reached the streets that he had been sentenced to death, crowds of persons collated about the court-house, some sensation was manifested. A large body of the constabu lary were at once marched into the square before tee court house. The gaol van (drawn by two horses) was then ad mitted inside the gates, and the prisoner was paced in it. The vehicle was then driven to the gaol, surrounded by eon stabalary, and the prisoner reconducted to his cell. The ex citement in the streets was intense, and it was not till a con sidlerabie time had elapsed that it subsided. TRIAL OF M'MANUS. Terence Bellew M'htenus was than charged with high treason.—Mr. Butt, Q C., and Mr. O'Callaghan appeared as counsel for the prisoner.—Kr. Butt, Q.C., applied to the court for a copy of the indictment against Mr. Dl'Manus, also for lisM a the jurors and witnesses. It appeared to him he would be able to make a strong case to support his applica tion for copies of the lists. He then proceeded with the ar "unmet on this point, and was followed on the same aide by Mr. O'Callaghan. The Chief Justice observed that he was glad the case bad been argued over again, for it showed abundant reasons that their former decision was • correct one. Atter giving the matvr the best consideration in their pow,r, they were of opinion that anything so clear could scarcely be discovered as that the motion ought to be relusad. Mr. Butt next oromeded to contend that the prisoner at the bar was entitled to a list of lamest.' under the Irish statute, the sth Geo. Il I. The Attorney-General said that in this case he had not the slightest objection to give a list of the witnesses as a favour, but he was perfectly prepared to argue against it an a matter of right. Mr. Butt only wished to have the list for the onetime of seeing what witnesses were to be produced, and would te mpt the offer of the attorney-general, and wave all farther argument on the subject. Cruet-Justice Doherty.—ltive you any other point? Mr. Butt said he would pursue the same course as had been adopted in Mr. O'Brien case, and put in his objection as to the list of witnesses, &e., in the form of • plea. The plea woo then signed and banded in. Mr. Butt wished to be informed if the attorney-general would rely on sorovert acts In addition to those charged in the indictment. The 6th count contained a charge of con- Tiring against the life of the queen. In an ordinary in dictment for conspiracy he would be entitled to • bill of per ticulus, and he thought he had an equal right to it in this case, where conspiracy was shagged against the prisoner in the 6th count for omapinimg the death of the queen. As the matter stood,. the attornerseastal might give in any number of overt acts in proof of the conspiracy, and all he asked was it he intended to do so. The Attorney-Ganeral in reply, said he did not intend to give evidence of any act not set out in the indictment, and the bill of particulars was not given. Clerk of the Crown.—Terence Bellew leek to your challenges. The panel was then called over, each juice being called en to make himself visible to the prisoner and his attorney, Mr. Dwyer. The following furors were challenged peremptorily by the prisoner: J. Willington, C. Clarke, R. A. Philips, J. B. Hutchinsou, J. Lloyd, R. Philips, H. Briscoe, 8. Cooper, B. Sankey, L Jeplison, J. Minnitt, 8. Hyatt, J. Godfrey, J. P. Lloyd, J. Maneergh, P. Gough, 8. Barton. A. Hartford, R. Bigge, W. Ryan. Mr. H. Laney was ordered to stand by on his stating that he had been present at the taking of the informations. Mr. W. Going was set aside, having been one of the magistrates before whom the informations were sworn. Mr. N. Biddulph claimed exemption on the pound of ill-health, and was ex cused from, service by the crown. Mr. J. Langley, Mr. J. Minnitt, and Mr. Depend, were exempted on their stating that they were the magutraes before whom the informations were sworn. Mr. J. Tuthill was exeunt because he bad served on Mr. O'Brien's jury. Mr. W. Herbert and Mr. E. Taylor did not answer. The crown did not challenge any juror. The following gentlemen were sworn as the jury ;-8. Barton (foreman), J. R. Minnitt, J. L. Cambia, G. Gough, W. Smith, on stating that he had not declared any opinion as to the trial, W. P. Goon, W. Butler, J. Prendergast, F. Massey, R. M'Creatb, W. P. Armstrong, J. Harden. The clerk then mid the indictment, and Mr. Lynch stated the contents of the six counts, which charged the same omit acts and the tome intents as those laid In the indictment against Mr. 8. O'Brien. The Attorney-General then addressed the jury.—The dictment, he said, contained emend counts, but the Dubai's till charge against Mr. M'llanus was, that he actually and emphatically levied war in Ireland against her Majesty. This charge was spread out apcn the first five counts of the indictment, by stating the different places in which the war was levied ; but the substantial question fur their considera tion was whether or not he and those with whom he acted, and with whom he was associated in the transactions of July, wares party to those transactions, and whether they intent to levy was ? He was also charted in the indictment with own passing and immtiniag the death of the Quests, but the evert lots Wag the levying of war the case, would be simplified by considering whether or not the prisoner was guilty of the charge of levying war spinet the Queen. The circumstances of the offence with which the pri soner was charged had become matter of notoriety, so that it would not be necessary for him to enter into any detailed account of the facts o the case. He might an ticipate the only question which, in his judgment, they would have to try. 8o far as the law of the case was con mimed, he did not anticipate any difference of opinion be tween the learned counsel for the prisoner and himself. The jury would take the law from the court, but he woad venture to anticipate what their lordships would lay down as the law—namely, that it did not follow that be cause there was a rising of armed men, or an assembling of men who ecemmitted outrages, however excessive, such an offal= onsaineed necessarily to high treason ; but that if there was as sokeil inearrection to obtain any general ok. wage in the constitution — any change in the o —a erefrp change of a public nature by means of an ssmed gesemectiun such a proceeding constituted the offence ' of levying wee ag a inst the Queen. He had used the words " armed insurremuni" because they would be told by the moot that it was not necessary that anything approaching to • battle should be fought, or that the troops of the Quo, should come in collision. It was quite enough that there should be a rising of armed men to effect any public change in the law ; amordinolv, he would undertake on the part of to 00110, to establish, first, that there was an armed citing in the month of July, the object of which was of a republican nature, to cause a change in the law—a sepa ration between the two countries—a repeal et the union or the establishment of • republic. It was immaterial which of ' these was the object in view. The onluestion red wits the rising to effect a change in the low l ie believed that Mr. ll'Manus was an Irishman, who had resided for • number of years in Liverpool. Unfortunately for himself he had associated • good deal with per mits who had assumed the denomination of chartists, and the Ant evidence which would be adduced against him would be a speech delivered by him in Liver pool, upon the 6th of June, at a chartist meeting, the object of which meeting was to sympathise with those who endeavoured to obtain a repeal of the union The speech was reported by one of the eenstabalary. He (the Atterney.Graeral) could not give the entire of the speech, but the substance of it was that a repeal of the union should be effected, Knot by (sir means,by a bloody struggle, end promised than wimp lobbed ot body gnats of lend. Mr /11L' se arrived is Dahlia upon the 26th of July. He meet have been ahead of what was going on in Ireland. and histabhmt in leaviesTivergesi west. take • part is the besiteelien. The beessieswasel then entered into a detail of the okeemslearesa of the ems, which have been over and overri:ver 11.1e= steamer lle to thence to t .std the prisoner from Lillul and the other plow in which the witnesses saw his, plainer, be said, brought with him a tin sue or ben, In whisk Ihe hod pissed a een uniform. This box, waspeellwi that he woe washed by the polies emetable who wen lathe vessel that brought him over, he left battled Mu. and milertanately for himself, escaped om him, ant eluded his pewit ; for had he been arrested, be would net now be ea tried for his lih. It was said that the uniform wee that of the 'B2 dub. It would be for the jury to say whether this was so or not, but it was a 'dopier ser eueastance that the cap corresponded with that worn by Mr. O'Brien. The question was what brought him to In. land upon the 25th of July s They would find that Mr. *Manus bad kit Liverpool nearly at the time that Mr. Meagher and Mr. Dillon had left Dublin. He had mentioned the name of Mr. O'Brien, but in doing so he need not say that they should not be influenoed on the trial of Mil M'Manus by anything that appeared on the trial of Mr. O'Brien. and which it would be • vein affectation in him to say that they were not in I:lantana of. But the fact was not to influence the judgment one way or the other with n erd to the guilt or the innocence of Mr. WM:mos. Me should not enter into a detail of the frets of the case, but tidy those he was justified and entitled to give in evidence against lilianus. It was on Saturday, the 27th of July, three days before Mr. M'Menus left Liverpool, that O'Brien left Dublin by the day coach for Fanisconhy. Here the learned gentleman recapitulated all the facts connected with the u ovententa of Mr. O'Brien as so fully set forth in the evidence on the former trial. He explained the par ticulars connected with the Habeas Corpus Ant, and referred to the reason for its suspension in times of apprehended re bellion. There were no accessories in treason. it was not like felony in that cue, for if any person joined others engaged fa treasonable acts,the person so joining was as potty asthma, who orionally commenced the treasonable action, and it was thus with M'Olanus. Tne learned gentleman, having detailed the transactions which took place at Mullinahone, and stated that evidence would be given to show that the prisoner was amongst the armed party which had assembled an the w igti bourhood of the polies barrack on that occasion,proce ededto ask what could have brought Mr. M.Manus at that perticuler plane at the time he alluded to ?—what could have induced him to came from Liverpool, and to join an armed party d people is this particular part of the country ? Would they (the jury) believe that he had done so merely for the of assistiog to protect Mr. O'Brien from erred ? ris l ' i:abt there did exist a desire to protect Mr. O'Brien hem arrest. It was very natural that such a desire should men in the minds of the people ' inasmuch es they looked upon him as their leader; but it would be for the jury es consider whether that was the only object which they hal in view, and whether together with that object there wee net some general purpose in the minds of Mr. O'Brien. and his followers to effect at the Fame time some general purpose, such as the effecting some change in the con stitution, die. If they believed that • gen, ral object of this kind existed, then it would be their duty to find the prisoner guilty of high treason. The keened counsel then detailed the facts connected with the later. replier' of the troops at Killenauls,. and in particular alluded to the fan of the prisoner having given orders for the erection of the barricade on that occasion. It would ap pear that in all these transactions, from first to last, Mr. Id' Manus was constantly chute kir. Smith O'Brien. Then al luding to the occurrences at Ballingarry, the Attorney- General proceeded to ask how it was possible for sty ra tional man to believe that Mr. O'Brien could have thought it necessary to keep such a large number of armed sees about him, and keep possession by these means of a large tract of country, m. rely to protect himself from arrest? He thought it impossible that any person could con icientiously doubt that he did so for the purpose of carrying out a revolutionary project that existed in his own mind. The policeman (Carroll), as they may recolect, was as rested by the insurgents but the actual mart was made by the prisoner at the ba r, who said to him. "As you are a policooan, you are my prisoner." He detained him in custody, and brought him to the rear, where he was guarded by three or four others. The bottle at Farrinrory was over then, but there was another attack contemplated—there was some idea of resuming the battle, and even of setting fire to the house. The learned counsel having next detailed the attack of Mr. Cox's party of police on the people,. and re fined to Mr. O'Brien's letter written to the Mann* Com pany, disavowed any wish os appealing to the feelings of the jury, whose verdict he only sought to ob tain by . the evidence he should lay before them. la conclusion, the learned gentleman said that perhaps the only question in the case would be whether there was any mistake as to Kr. M'Msnue being the same person who took so active a part in the transaction which would be detailed in evidence. He believed that he wan oa board a vessel intending to go to America. A man might be going to America upon his legitimate and honest business. It would be for the jury to say whether such was the fact or not. He trusted that he had opened the ease in such a way as to enable the jury to app.y the evidence, as it was given to the only question which they would have to try. The following witnesses were then called and examined by the crown Matthew Willock : I held a situation in the poliiiiiires in Liverpool (identified prisoner). I believe he (M'Manus) resided in Liverpool some time sines. First saw him on 6th June at a repeal meeting which was held in Circuostreet, Liverpool, at about seven o'clock in the evening. The met ting•room contained at least 300 persons. Speeches were made. Heard M'Manus speak at that meeting. He spoke for about twenty minutes. Speaking of Ireland be said that "Every man who fought with them should have a piece of land in Ireland allotted to him, to be retained as his own," and that " unless repeal was granted there would bee bloody slaughter." Did not know of his own knowledge whether prisoner lived in Livetpool, or where he carried on his busi ness. Went to that meeting in coloured clothes. There was another policeman named Jebbeti with him on that occasion. _ _ ----- Croes-mentined : This meeting took place on • Tuesday. It was an open meeting. Did not take notes at the meeting s but wrote out what I have stated here when I want home. Then was a person called Murphy in the chair. Dr. Rey nolds, Dr. O'Donnell, ItMenus, and others spoke at that meeting. Did not swear any information of these facts. Wee not before the grand jury. Am quite sure the pri soner is the parson I saw at that meeting, although I did not see him sines than until I saw him here in court. I went there to take down illegal a:passions. I have heard of tenant-right; tenant right is I believe a lease. (Laughter.) I swear he did not speak of tenant-right. He did not say who were to fight for the land. Have Wm notes of 'patches before, but not on duty. Have taken notes of sermons. The words he seed were " Every one that fi ghts with us will receive a piece of hind in Ireland for his own use." Will not swear thus were the met words, but they convey his meaning. Will swear that I have not altered three words of what he said. He next 'aid, " Unless repeal be granted there will be a Wady slaughter." Could not septet another sentence of that speech. At the con clusion of his speech he congratulated the meeting on the alliance that had taken place between Old and Young Ireland. The chairman read some extracts from the Nettles newspaper. Will swear that no resolutions were proposed. No one except the prisoner spoke about giving land in Ireland to any one. Heard Dr. O'Donnell speak about hting. He said, " Either I will have Ireland free, or have bloody hands before I eat my Christmas dinner." Mr. hi'Manoa was a '• forwarding *gent " in Llverp)ol, and had a profit able business there ; he was much respected there. It was party n repeal and partly a chartist meeting in its cionetitu tion. It wee convened for repeal purposes. • • -•- • • •• Richard Jebbett: I was empMjed ist the Liverpool polio* last summer. I have been in three years last March. I saw the prisoner at two chartist meetings. One was held on the Gth of June in Cirens-ekeet. I was at that meeting. There were about 300 at the meeting. I heard the prisoner address the meeting. Mr. Murphy was the chairman. The prisoner mid that he would in the course of three months either have a repeal of the union or a bloody slaughter ; he also spoke about the organisation of clubs. The prisoner was at another meeting upon the 13th of June. Other per sons spoke at the meeting of the 6th of Jane. Witness them detailed the facts connected with his following the prisoner to Ireland in the Iron Duke. He told the steward of the Iron Hake in the saloon, that he would come or send for hM tin box. He said this when he was leaving the ship. Left the skip at the same time the prisoner had done. (Identified the box.) Wont from Kingetown to Dublin with the priso ner in the mate train. When he got into Dublin prisoner took a ear sad drove to the office of the Irish Felon is Tri-nity-street. Baw the name written over the door. Thought that he had no luggage. When he left the Felon office he went to a coffee-house. Witnem returned to the Iron Duke, and build the tin box In the berth over that is which prisoner bad lain during the night. Cross-examined—Remembered some parties at the meet ing said they were glad that the Old and Young Inlanders were going to fraternise. Heard Wldenns say that if in three months a repeal of the union were not granted, he would have a bloody slaughter. Had forgotten every thing he said except that of which he had a note. He did not spmk at the meeting of the 13th of June. Did not think that the prisoner observed him. Lost him in a ooffee•nom. Edward Gavigan, a sergeant of the Dublin police—Oa the 25th of July went with the last witness to the Iron Duke steamer, and gut the box, which had been identified by him. Upon the box were the initials B. WM. The T. wee not viable ; wittiest opened the box, and rook out a uni form, which was a dress worn by the members of the .82 club ; there were also two pistols, unloaded, a drinking flask, a waistcoat, three pair of sock s, and a puree containing live trams. _ . _ - Cross examined: Did not know what the box contained* till he went to the Castle. Jabbed told him he did not be lieve that fdlilanus knew he was following him ; he did not know that the uniform was that of the 'b2 club ; was not in: Dublin when Mr. O'Connell held Ms levee; the box had the name of Lambert, Browne, and Ce.,27,Dam-street, upm it ; the buttons upon the mat were inscribed with the year 1782, with a wreath of shamrocks about it. To the Lord Chief Jumice—There was • padlock on the bole but on trying to open it, the lock yielded without the applica'ion of a key. V..dwar4l Lyons, steward of the Iron Duke.—Remembers • box being left with him on the morning of the 25th of July by • pweager (identified the prisoner as the paesenger he referred to), who said he would call for it in the evening, end that he would re urn to England on that evening.- Crometuanined : Mr. MAdenus was frequently a passenger in the Iron Duke. lie had • general repdtation io Liver pool. Does suet recollect having seen this box with Klima before. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1848. ion. Asa proof that a saving was efforts& pee* had Won theta oat of the house and time ewe in sum queens MS teas than at this time last year, arida* a swim,. inking Or east to be 3s 44. per week *ask, of NIL 16s. le At perish. Mr. Brettingbans, at gnat length, proceeded to refer to various reports made recently showing the excellent state of the heath of the children already farmed out at Tooting, as compared with whet it was when they were in the workhouse— Churchwardi n Healey defended himself and hie eilleognes in the cour.e they bad ruined in reference to time Whiten, and he begged to say that their only &jut wee to boned: the children themselves. As • proof of the eniesalthy condition of the workhouse, then were upwari's of slaty children in the girls' school at the , . moment suffering Item eruptions and cutaneous diseases. Their education was most lamentably neglected, and their entire treatment was meet detrimental to their future prospects. (Hear, hear.) When the new board came into office the St. Pancras Workhouse was a pifect bear-garters, and those parties alluded to by Mr. Douglas were able•bodied and idle paupers, who were allowed to ran riot all over the place, and which the new board bad turned out to tat their own livelihood. The children were allowed to mix with pencils of bad morals and h,4 character, and in carrying_ oat their, removal the board felt that anything which would &sans their minds from the workhouse, was calculated not only to beadier the children hat the atepayers.—After nese re oathe from Mr. Alidis, Mr. Dyke said he lied ea amend. mut to propose. He considered, as every one mut lave due who bat heard the explanations of Mr. Brettiaglum and Mr. Healey, that tee children would be benefited by the removal, and that such removal was calculated to pu ma their becoming hereditary eau As a %netball of =penes, it ought Lot to be rag 6r ewe messeat ; Omagh his belief was that it would be a swag Wan than otherwise. The swain's% Its bed M peepers was: that fhb weednrhelgagessesest anadest dffis amens of 7 ..... t.Lu s rem. Leg the ups nem re imams aniekelog tiam as as ossiasora el whiwaispa he tin bops mift io6m arriA rid y. They deo beer sash Perm Ow af tbe airts i i h ra ib tkie t his have every mom to team thiamin& &doable wet iNsit with very mail (V say) addYhaai east Wile Mr. MINN sea Mr. Rowney meseded the amendment, and after some disunion the emendment was carried almost ' unanimously —A Tots of thaeks having been subsequently I passed to the chairman, the meeting separated. COURT-MARTIALS IN PRIVATE. Sir,—Being accidentaLy at Portsmouth on the 6th, and having an hour to spare, I was desirous of being present at a court-martial, then sitting on board her Majesty's ship Victory. I was not, however, permitted to gratify my desire, for on going along • side the ship I was toll by a person otationed at the entrance port that the captain had forbidden the admission of strangers during the sitting of the court. Having no wi,h M enter into an altercation with the officer in command, the only alternative was to submit to this quarter-deck law, and solicit your assistance in subsequently exposing it. It is wail known on shore that courts martial are courts of re. Ned, and, c'nsequently, open courts. Constituted as %began they might of all other tribunals to be most under the vigi- Yu eye of toe public. West right, therefore, had the essssa of the Victory to order that, because a courtcsertial was sitting on board, no stranger should be admitted ? or, in other words, that stranger , should be excluded from the sout ? It appears to be an abuse of power that ought to be checked. I am willing to believe that the president of the wart was ignorant of the order in quakes having been shen.—Artaton, Oct. 10. ADMIRAL VAN TROMP, a Dutch dwarf, challenged public atteotion_y. s.erday, at the Cosenoranu Rooms, in Ragenntreet. The little fellow, who is net yet tea years of age, and whose weight does not exceed 16 lbs., is extremely well b ourn dro and, notwithstandiag the dined be lab under, of not speaking the language .I thosewho to see him, appears to be pesswed of a good share of ki lls bas enjoyed the patresage of the Ring and OW* of Holland, sad now hopes to prat by the midway wig* the Ludosers are famed for, se his w he hich hes every right to believe will be sepre temeisos, kith oo the sows of sine, weight, t, sod pro. peselse, are as will founded as theme( his celebratedeentesa =, General Tom Thumb ; and there seems no reason to that as soon as he has mastered the difficulties of Isuhly and lansnosp, he will prove quite as amusing an ex lean all Mr. Barroom's protegi. Tar FIRER TN BLACKMAN-STREET.— Veabnday Mr. W. Payne, the coroner, resumed, at the Britannia, Southwark bridge-road, the adjourned inquiry the two fleas whisk occurred during the assuage et re redt ig te day and Thursday last, opus the premises belonging to Mr. B. hapse t oil and vanish morebset, No. 16, Bloelnium. Welk Beelkwark. ben'T Odense takes left little doubt that the See Ike was the melt ofamidaar, bet the sewed, which see= in • ogled is a twos eseapied by Mr. Cope, a es magi the atijper resets in the iliting was 1111Ndlir a ls mr. Cepa. _who was out (dim alma free Woke mi , aimed that a number of mesklei sse x e rrs . m:pr i. t. por tebig4a the ellieLlt u ld e NO ..der the in woo sum besides whti he had hand the amnia of two bib' astabee, width, ageo bev aliP tr a bein a l ieiread i. = " t i eta ls o= rlll Omni& mid if Mire been erre eembaniMe mutter be the washer iShe h en ef the asoned in night bam been aseemied bet am there was tide additional net, *aft peplos been removed from a table toils. esp• ket•i6=ffin jury having consulted, they returned a verdict, be the rem ease, that the am was ace Instal ; and in the snood lestaam, that was not sufficient eridense to prove how the tire originated. TIER RICRItT AOCIDIINT ON THE GMT WESTRRN RAILWAT.—The examination of Horhert, the policeman, and Berwick, the wirier, who Were charged with having mused the recent accident at Ball's Bridge, by neglect el daty was resumed yesterday at ll:bridge, beim Kr. Dig. nod 'end Mr. Cox two of the county megistrseu The eel. demos having dearly smablished the Merge, due masistrelen sentenced Herbert to tee meth' imythisiume, ed Mid Mr. Clark, the supeeintasket, they Medea the emelhwe Berwick would be rigidly levee Bend by the dimness. Mk Clark said he should bv tbe bare the bud et the sitting width would take Owe tee en these day&