The Express. — London, England, 1848-10-19 00:00:00

jt 613-reg 1 CIiORLTON HIGH SCllooL 4 lls.watrest, and meord.tieri, PII a m*IIICIVA I —W, n. 110 1r5:11.C.P. Feeo.lllsom—lir. li.m.tall, B.A. :of CA...01117 - -NW. T. C. {Yr.( Vig Ina evor..n.lal Muter— Oilml. Mr. 1 1 .010 s. Timber et Tok-a1 Murk Mr. It Avi•laat Ilmoter—ilr.Wopdhoure. 1 . .. licatety Ilapt4., —Mr.l4ol.lmos S=ll DrOlinc,l.&—Bergoao T,...cier et dawn—M. 14 taw. Phorrnas. l'r .Iber of Preada-31. 1...1e• ia. Seseberof Feezin;— Taub= 4 Deairlar-11. Eftliset. Teacher of IMOCiI.4 MS. Cl,nmel." The sittings here exceed anything known in Dubin. Them the judges at commission sit armee eleven o'clock each morning, and adjourn before six ; but hers they often sit at nine o'clecic, and dt not csjoern till half-past seven. As the prisoners did not join in their chalknges, they could not be tried together; the consequent.e has been that the court is ever travelUng over the same ground, wit nesses are detailing the same facts, and with few exceptions the evidence given is similar in ad the cues. There is no public ex.itement. Muth interest, indeed, is felt in the trials and though there is great monotony and sameness in the &- mils, the spectators, many of whom are ladies, are still numerous and unwearied in their attendance. Nritherjudges ear crown amnia fear insult or molestation. They have beset seen walking in secluded plan•, without either arms or escort; and a few days ago the attorml -general was unbend ing his mind by conversing with a numbs r ot boys who were flying their kites by the side of the rivsr Suit.. These facts, however tracing, clearly show that the town is quiet, and the proceedings ore fres from tumult or violence at any kind. Roman Datholie ? Why, ah.—Hah ! Did yon not, my dear Mr. Dobbyn ? Well, wall, that is about twents-three years ago.—You are mistaken, Mr. Dobbyn • you'll find you are. The bishop has not I reotten you. de understood roe to Do a Roman Cathro-lic.—Lid you not apply to Dr.ltaginn to gat Ton mode the Roman Catholic mast, rot a national school ? • 1 I did not. A peri.oii write to him to get me a..pointed.— And with ycrn kntul.dec ? I supp?se they woidd hove no objection to any cart.—Wu it not that yon might be ap pointed a Mann Citbolic muter ? No : not for that par pose May be you bad some deep plot in view ? It waa a Roman Catholic clergyman who wrote to Dr. Magian.— D d you humhur Lira also ? Ile knew m before.— DA you not state you had chanted—that you ...ere een. Tinted ? If I were trader any di lu.i in. is that any proof. (A laugh.) If I were entrapped.—After that tiie delusion ceased, and you became a member of an orange 1 age? Yes. —liumber 252 ? I d in't know, but I think it w upwards Preparatory Section...... .. Torahs Damao per us. Justice Beetion tad hd . Twenty guirateper ans. t tßegat Seethe.-- el " 4 t hTweeti.four mixes per ann. TM rural mune. chug* of twent a. y sod autu drilli mn Includes Gamin, French, drawing. imumlirng. Ste. ; end the dative of ta four 'Mame Inc tufa chemigry. In ai.jelon to the 'horn The u calm edam. non hw VOICIOX and Pawing. A c:mr.e of the MI.. gas critter la made for the one of rleitormy. L.. ; awr to Ihu trcbuolilb;" 4. 4 • and tome& the prize luny Atrialre bo.ls lad drawing materile thi t e.g.i for exot-tine to Meaux'. A rpLertere notke rm".irwl ors the remora) of a me. A largo clued hee uoteel la they iagrouutt or maette %Ma' r-to ; and I htlary will be opium% houlediakly. toe circular...xi &Moo.; the milk The Wm'. Wahiawa are froth. Wee to twelve, eml fro, two to floe. on n nna, TUS.li i rb•Thial. met Friday ; and from nine to Metre ro 1:01maolay and =day. 'lb° &hag Quarteeeeetareseothod The Vseol..e. from end a: follows: Juno lo ill July CI: 669.] LONDON, THURSDAY, OCF. 19,1848. (THREEPENCE. The Assembly has been proceediug to-day at an ex- 1 traordinary rate of speed with the constitution. The articles of the Bth chapter, on the judiciary power, from 93 to 105, were adopted without discussion. Paving over the 9th, 10th, and 1t th chapters, which are short, the discussion wu taken on the 12th, with which the Assembly wu engaged when our reporler left. Continuing at this rate the constitution will be voted within a few day.. THE SPECIAL COMMISSION. TRIAL OF MR. T.F. MEAGHER FOR HIGH TREASON, CLON!dEL, TUI.DAY, Oat. 17. The court eat at a quarter In ten u'el.ch We morning, when the priso.ter was placed at the bar. Jame, Stevens:Hi Dobbyn examined by the Attorney- Oeueral.-1 live in Dublin. beclme a member of the R.d . . iiliii, - .lai,: t 4 a march XI 1 7 ;;;:i7.jui 7(Ti:.Tictebcr Sad Qautar. Natal It laJuan P. Ittorinber 17 to Janvarl IN. '...P1 Quarter. July 12 to Sept. IP. That Pan at Laoter. sad 4th ~or. tatti. Ito Pee. 16. Thr.. o .r la at WhYsetatitie. arta ban attactael to the retinal affords am aecouolawitaloa for lioariers. Term: Wall riiin,.•. a ii art Per a , ...... Lair boar tore are al a ezrei.rel. Tcrii., Eieht tali iluall ii,Vautoon. N It. Ati..aatumate are ha pr0,...w for cialtio • thous liukiaistao may require further in•tractlea to riblaha triage; at the erotral ... PAW. Ocr. 18. Nee; Loan, —; Three per Cants., 44 40; Flee per rants., GS 75 ; last Loan, 68 J 3; Fours, Helidon Flees 100, —: 1849, 77 ; Ur, intros, —; Dn. Tarnand-4 —; 51,p 1 0s dental, 79k; 1.011311 Loon, 63; Trearair) lands, Sank Kure', 1340; Laehat.ge on l.on too, 70 days, 23 33 ; fro days, 25 27 KAILIVATS.—huis and Orleans, 617 51; Tarn and Konen, 383; Bourn and lime, 183; Micro and Marseilles, 195; Strasbeurg and Bak, SS; Centre V. TX' n, 235 ; Anurns and Boulogne. —; &Mena; 370; :forth, 3:4 95. Rand Club about the 16 hof June. th,ugh my card b-,r; date from the ht. They mot on Constitution hill. There we. e about R persons connected with the club when 1 joined it; it was a branch of the Curran Club. The Red Rend Clab 0r.16--/z......./.,,- -..,;:r.......„;" .49.-0,-5.4,.. - _€.„ . ILFENTOR LIFE ASSURANCE CO AN Y, - - 0 Av.a. ir.. %ow Illreriaarasa, Looks. Enamor —lll. Om, therawnonme Pti.:e of atITLAXII K.O. Wt. The Veit Ilortoorthle the hart Fit ndlltun. TAM, 1P.8./. Ifs Right llotouratie the Kul 0: Cantartoa. TIMM , . The ltle•S fkooor.tio lo.nt Vt... net epto, T. Tie 1. •• .,00 t h!. E ~....1 hfoeto 1.60y.1 Mo 'n. M. r. T b ,. 11., •• •,61; Jo I 11....7 .1h of. A. MVO.. 'A $11.4011. 61,t WiLlen lit onp: Mhos Jahn*. Hut.. M. l' inthrtos• ellii2o*V—JOlN DZAK PAUL Von., 217, Stnind. CnallinAll—UEUßOE Bat 10.3.V.V HARBISON. Eau Ormattariaathra. mher.llart.A. Eat, 4,lThanialiffetemce. 41 Johnlowood. NOS alt . yl. 41 Norfolkodeet, Straa.L ood l roq..ll l . North .I..En.y.et.. CfOerMILCOMMIS. . . Or lits . i ik l o... n.. II : Vt‘tkinan . phee. o r Garr de Mow. Wet!. t. Ponoonorme. Geom. e .h.hert ;not WoritOo.l e..-I,rit 11. ler 11 Low Amok Peilmati•Kveze. wri E . A ..... Nijoi : (l,..raill. Part awn West. Cosmit.pazU Cadasia Waaarall. ..C.‘456.014.10. Eanaa. ADVAETAGTS IV EMS nininvigN. rolook:11‘.4. out r: anLi.a. Wray 4.4 4.1141.42. tr.; the In std.. jt o „,in), ~.. oz- :•;: _. the tueso. oftffortint r Jae 1.11 la= Th e ,t, .511. 03 Minna 11.1 I elfellint , ..ei, Aron, otherh 11: ISO tot:olds; tables tun torfteulasit dam* of allumum 1 A TWO of Rat co (No. I I.) stmet y little Tao, Netball the amount of prdonoo 0;1*W, torMA2 ~ /t1 Ow , PO.K7 I. r cannel dun... t 1 1. , ng ~....o f. :co. sit lanll any 1 tom the ton anntr.l when the WWI b00n...3 elnia• 2. An t thaalva Thbfe of Maks 0.40. V.l for livserloolry Annotie• pee 1-. hoo 3 on.ls father‘ of hamdlon, on. 1 oE.o.rn 000 of the .e t ooo4onats t 1....1:4; otothe• of ..: wing. ta l' ‘: vs. at of pnayntuo eied• • setol.f n 1 for We .. pedal 0fr.,...t0 of then 4. II . 11.10. 0.,1 4 ne ..wit) ofrefoo 1 to the aonrot by ,I , C LW of 1111 Winkle mtb -91,04 1 nIIUI. In th ; fan trt•ott of n. , ..gnm....., of pniklen, loy . ..I.e eaihtnlo ...Isl. so. 1 Intoton &nay Ile. o!nre the Inln bate lace efidoaelefi'yrT , mc I, aml hy ~thm font? Wow , Pt? fae +.intlus UnintAinnt• . NA lotin;..u.: tho :.•cm.ots of MI boos Lie rooLt hohkre. RITILACIP 1401 TAIL,. 110. IL—Assad Premiss= rntnine.l of It ran .t. , unana of Zixo foe ;b. whole Imo Life. Aroma P• 446 4 ,4 A s h lGit *era Y. 1111•1. -- k - r - 6 1 • 14 41 2 1 9 ON 2 12 6 p.raßao 4lnifte r "A tea 7are should remelnher that hi. bnelnom In not at vouch to teach hi. 11,441 all that le kworabie, as to M.) In hen a lose and or kooolo.lge : met to pot la the Pahl •11101 knowing and 1 ".. - prorate Wove. when he ha. a atkel to It."—John Locke. A anted Mutation sills empteywent hial behave awl ellisetw. pllwtlifse fu the annu.radt. two their experience . &Leo Wad he!...it the etc is we a narrow " b. to &nest! a as • part Is to the whole—the tatty, alma Ie one tewnipal end. Nererthetem. they see eminently cote too lad. fry lo.tru 'inn yea milli. ato. foam, and eitarpeu the soled ; o lutothet. In part:..ular. you act au the CH end chara.-ter a the L ;e, co: eptent hi tomtit Ids, yen may ho;tat by strce.lota :writ). of ail.. alai fortitude and eteadlome o doractcr. and aa inehte., t0wa...:., .he wool. the beautif id. mid the isolate. yet testy din Mop Ly e 1 Ina cat an Ir.,arcrior tiwri,n is Vii• aranot tr N Illtitatarat P Tear Metlus.l —1,n,1i.11 Roadie Spelliint, Wittier, Anti, Meth., the Latta Aeohlens , e, lik.oenti 01 I thhey, Nalund Ilbiory, vial Ottogra . 4ly ; tte.ethtrie U nt o; - J of Ohlezta. I:perioi atlas- Wm le lieregitco n. the:vale...4 of taele os not :mean •Aire and so Idea...v.l'4y eunel .1 In the young, and Ile We duo culture if whiktt dowel the.. aceutac7 awl full me of all kaowtolge aubeetpa....ily to be actuatehl Jeaum datrmit. Clam Tiret—ltaelleti Reedier. POrriov, Ortnenale. Artaleactic, Ocoerapay, and :lateral liwdory ; balm Uranium% lam; the nr.t lastracute of thentan ad Avoca ; Wnt.ay. lautrium and ?mai Made. J; Awn. ~ Carr its .ond. --Eng!irh, lorlolhlr Grammar, r.ad. py. D er i va tion of It. :nation. (Immo, amt Tranteattou ; to.,nru. and Wreath, In ,htlitu ' TrseaYWuu, mad Plaiugao. ; Antitoxic euntlnued ; Ithlory ; Geo parity ; Natural ; %Writing ; Inswing; and Vocal Ala*. Selina avers... 4. the. ?trlrd.—bats sad ( 1 1.111. dtee Onwe- Mae, Mae, ti,erei.,, awl TraiolaU of IVoin.::. awl Laerels..e. in COltip+o,ion are French, h...tento Grantow..r, Tram:dation. Itialogtraf ; Artt:tr.te' : ; ; tlvonmoll. Anck.t and Modern. Yr elietta. ; and the 11,1 PrlnelOta of °autumn', Alaelma. Cam mbar) .ami ataral Phllueoply ;!Iniuttirtitit Writhes: pea in v. mad V.. al $...t .a stash..:. Cte.a Pos.:th.—elreet awl I.aths Cando; Tenet, and th rhe.; th.,k and Itseoon Autletualo.: mad hunch elm. to. set entupodtPn ; Eacltt, ChM. nod etntAmt6-na 111...wy of Kea-'f h Literature, Oitll 'VC .I,lltlO ltoraatiome; Arllloo tic. Alto- Is.. 4.4,•fttry, TrIFOSOIC. y, Analytical Gomm:GT: Itifferclltlal and Itte : Madman,. (1 ,00l y, Natural Phily.ootty Mann. fact.tring Mtrarrel„ ; Pitt .ion awl Matboottical At , ; Look- Ancient and Modern eel (It rank 31..14.1ne ; Petnett.... of Pm nottirh Connitutton ant low; II turao Muriel,* ; Li,OCIILI of teent..l Philort.wh ; Economy; laws awl Pad. .4 'Y ...lc 3 Lode; ; and Belk, lattre.; Writate. &Uhl std ornahannal ; ; tee I Vie - . 1 Mudc. The atteut..e. of thy men actraneed pupas ',Mae direct:l ch!efly to 4. 10 rtatita v !doh law trot direrthy on t,ulr .41104110C4 tairOlit. to Ire, alath.r th.7l.e profootonal wlll.tith erase/dad. no ema.avetial. The lull course I. setlntatot to o ten.l to the age ti,oo 4 1 ,1 1 t he lien PeePlettory motion elli vary crently, awonlir :!rousne atone..,,. The wane of ho, ar•t, ar-otd, and WWI cinema win wady to oart OM. In ordinary caret of the fonrds, two yew... To. • peril (cairns the 11. it at eleven v .11 complete the ...load (our : at tort 11-n; 12.13; tlerd 1114; f..erth 11.11. The 0r.11...:ry Atli he made ...neatly. 111 to when the whe......er h wahrdood to haulm; 111 ,lOXL2I :amp, bottom) . pr troth •,1 I las& la January. It le (*Mud .• haportant that Notts eommnea the reboot imam at ltr .o'4 4 4Aix. Gill. DO fa as It on he en.- . troll in who. :A, I ag.-•1•....1 and very dew terecere ; am! She bettor the lone, ;he more nine is te:edful for the llONotolvisitln of It. re what. 1nta144,/ said, Vat showy—equable, cut parttal—enlurtuz. cot 1111113‘...,3141. The .:•-•,yi:no I rsaletaliml Withreit bar-bore In deed or word. t.tri:tne.. 1 Is d inaanial. de • ith Luohlt- , • ; and the kneofoo:w. tot awn ago. nt. lc e,ri•hed In P.e your. 4. In Shim none.st, =eh dgs.ot+uo tha cooperation of parent, AU P.: Owes are under the verereelon of the 'einem!, obi., SI INS's.' ttMO ihfrek ,AN.I% and U•to isveinil, en! founts Ttpx;r• to r. Po. 10-.4e (teen :dm a .le, r aid ' half him. duration. wa; t to actin', nary rahiton, a •Isinits,sh kno Itvtic of every lin:. eillte. dlivortino. conduit. col 141,711,. Ittl too ls PTINIA Vs: I, t...ily or plan thavoijaeat tho tbool. Weekly reports are era of t's • onnillict awl diligence of mph yllyil, Sbich era tol is 3 fttll9lol.ls, ,I the lalvtar . vl mato,. Part:Lula care es ronnodod hi the *trip: i re,:ular et:moo:Woo a thom reports+ • and an 04..natlel, this, WV to to a•ldr, s-I tin; wktrllai dime- Xo • sral nic-vraav , s nUt Is roceirv4 ihr•iedl tSr , AIL • al. to ervevof era , nvoi , orintomm, 1.• ;reef ce! 'math"; sill be regotrol The .! sty of re attar and saw tel towed on MVP. ..sr thtit obleetan,e,-,11. 411 101.0. lOC th Sr cecourmosevat awl al t. ren-ipal c r . wirqvs soon *vitriol busine. every day before nine awl rattr eve o' but tr otkei sn s rhos "sirs . awl he lawn- 6114 rainfall, frank an• frsssiukvit c ..ontur.livitto With thy parent. or rradian 4 the pupil.. , ti e, kt. may haeptot i'6o C. 71,011 donna -Mir gawp eespiration lie;ne amts far that isionv, The l'uldic Anatol llastaisailatis rasa Moil...aloft of PAWS &robed at Ilia,notaa. eerssironicht ha bens male Irth Mr. advert. for the rearptloa .1 tis wets towits at his lehoritnry ra the 11030 in-thys....n. Thh section iso We the sys•iil cirs of Ar. Deri.h.no. ate ova fin. several ‘..an ti,char of I. prciarainry .icetlow of the RIO 5ch...., Vd , rl.° l, 10 dadehe'l for 'I••• thes , stiou of thsre ohnie nor! or wail: of kneed/44e, disqusitiko thou for the is.r.• al, :wed et0..0. From ids or scrap to ten r heron aiW bo the iousl . e o the ;owes ha 11614 o, oi. . Itaraciust tondo, he., are distinct frou Chore of the oilier chem. Tiers are Illestrated by a cork/tilos of the chief articles of com mons. elsather la She ran or In the roaaufactur .1 . Ma The !c05..... eeharairor le as far es eisothie. eith th. 1.111 3 F. i=hapreitedrei .0 :Int the eaderd.s. may be adereitul Miele le ha s.tea ear. AM a .11- I Ago nt B. •LlT — lnikeira• gßasil st, prooineit, .oilnimseal Willa. Ihs 'War el Ur bawd et Dlr. oars. Ug NORIL Wkissrm ii. ova., ROCINIT fo; . ENCOURAGENI . I . 4IT ot r, A . f!TS I T2 , I toWle A Ell !K V.:: I.l4 j beet jai bel li h',u. l .l. and 1/.1 . 3 ' ; he h:vi.,; to ow :'..rnita. .at tile Side* a Hoer. JAM ,4, 164, Adel- IM arc c non el Inv itelbraintleittreets io- L A rota }late'. oti..r. I by too Bova Ill.ltnein Priotto Albert. for ew hat anutint u no 7 Nen art Itort,t.,l ,arAlreery ur Pr, mat m ph., I 1 11 t.lO CI'!" 1 1 .' gn u . Prellarttiun ..i ;:o u nr in pt., tom h ew.. . aim &Az A t .c.,....e.t1en Wow and torn", pn....noti, el. 1. A to.1.1•!lo '2)...11, .1 * Ille Itt.yal Ilterosee th • P 01 1 .6 Atheft. ' for the h.. 4 CM.. nt (..r I ',Atte Oho, yetrAttrl , r attention hest: n-ole le jorfe, IT nee... for I. , .. sew • r,b,urte n..., _. ith....1 :0 0.d.0. , ....(0,1 by T. Taint,. jun.. r -0.. for the tent Yktr.re of Et pewit,- nal Mee ar..tre on. Cll . l et ...1,11 , 11. VI. ill° .414Wlest. titat ante.* et..., ailia.l l'rnber.t. to ton l'uru.toot, awful or oat. imante. i!laytts vox 31.1. m....!. a The Pert.cp's tuqa 11. W, ;:13:7;;;;;ew.e Ito tot a rah, rratah!ote aaatOot us prise. Tg▪ lw e;bro. b ....-furrettr • tth boette4 of the late Ur. liolrze 10.1110, the *cur tlaro to be 'rte.:ow:9,lT .4 JeAtco. I. -it , ,ta,aaatt.•.. t 1.41 11o,t.1(a the otwot ele !ant et for a V.ve In .1 e .. l.arthitaartre. t. ho ontanentol atilt 4.. takta4 (luta or t-rat •tt Or. revittaar ..1 717• 1 he coeirty fuel barer )I.•lab for the tort and reeeni Lod It edema of eh leier of ttte I•nurtn Poore b ever. Tbe lteclal. or ;;OettlJeita. he la/ heat De-01 for •. 4.11101 . 11111 C 0101 - :17. 11. e • E. 4,1 3!e.1.1 f r the ho 4 T ay en the Mode of Ar neeetne en I l'e,•tmett , 7 a EnrnArrel, lloorodetal. 1,414 the tret.pirta pooronto of at. mpieultural e,al.ll.ll.rteat for API meow. (101 l )total t.e , the Iti-e.tery of a new Kub-t^nee ea paVe .4 re,'oll., Or, eatotvoe nr Talbotype In pre. It should he ebeeteret rod eh) nalma• belated to the onion et nitrate of who- . beetle Al. - . ...elle add,. at..l the t dhre of 1 , ..4a,1010. It e .hoeld le u trnly,ringl it Mk itl!..t.f. or Mon:Mit toreltio, neon la letting. and fr.., toed a erene=od oalitee. 10 tb Aetoe .111 )fedarben. mho £)t. _fee the rasa a foot eornp-mel of wood sod boa etretahr or eetuverd, to rawer the lareact ens rut....; with .4velaratiet, awl val - aatea. an I the reartHee of th•-',..r. with the trelibt of orfoltnt mg tn.t Ire% go_ , yoL rur. atkuslirs. of terms. easolltlone. mob tnueh reSer all be faun I In tiro prlntot prtre Net. The AT.ItIVI Idsbehttom of Meet Shoetree, of ftrltidr Idannfaettre fee I+.:t c:!• r ace In Vann. Ilebutecterer. are reenacted to hare {kir yeeturou.forernl , d to the theclety• hare on of tonere the Let hhaol.ty or Mb :ay us Taeriena7 W ORKING MEN'S ESSAYS ON THE RANIIATII. I radar the recutal enema: u of UST: if :;3T llKACliit'n II tiEtTV THE Qrxrer. and II in COVAL /I 1111 l NIldS papal: M AOIS T . , -WI the following Noblemen and lieelfemen : NI, Cram the Ambled' yof Cm% Mar', Co. 'an. tin.. A.P. . terb try .1. 11 stirepir hoe.. 14. 1' . The Lord nth .I. or Wltrtict v fn.— 11. Al.i. Em.. It P. Tro tied Noife the Marquis of Char". • It . 11, 7. e U.P. Breech t:ieutie S. NC I'.t i. li-p . MCP. The tti,ilit Ike. the Larl of Thou no CUM. 1 . .... i.. Aid. Wa', _Tate lam.. Nerithae Ilii,p, i M.P. Tim MC ht lion. the Earl of Cokuiei Moo. II.P. tia.mbormach Can: tin Cal led Tke EIJI: Rice. the Lard Adder. Thorns. Farmer, EP,. IL?. ltoonte lllPMemit. req. E..:1.:7f . floe-Tied. Merpeth. M.P. W. A. Harker , Ewe • •t lion. Thome iirWne Therm. limiwel, Esq. .ht 11 , ..e.. lox 31..u'e. M.P. , J. hr. %hammy. test. ale E. X. choice. Cart.. M.P. W. B. Otwooy, G. 4. ehtettraTolle 01 Tea reirct. Ilabirt Read; Ms.. tatak,•olr. I Aleut's:, Sam, E. Yofkokiee. Mehl F. Oates, Em., Lsiloo. Otot.filtat 10. , 1e, Pew Pr. Mathes I woke. Lev. .1. Simian. notate, Oxon. lkn. Dr. eim.ilielt, E.linburnit. I Rev. Dr. Kinn. Olaeow. .I Het. J. A. Jaime, Plamehieham, Rm. Dr. Miel. cautweirell. Tlu.seellea.--John Ilendereou, EA., Park, tila‘ow. evoire, Wm? , TiattheY erid CO.. T. Feu- ! M. rem Sworn and Co., I. Pan aliwavetreit. I marl Mot. Ftrauton, Paul. wet C ....217. Strand. Peet[,arrei—Neo-Y. Plyief u...vel i mky. itvernoster.row, Lonbs ; mot U. id Koherten. tilaspor. lanwelliu the fearful Inarece of Sabbath dene,ratiort by ntarray, tteall'io a! and 070, tenc”..it fa alltie.—devidy Ino.trocci nah the In delete remise %lb.:Preen the orterration of the Sotaiath and national awirehe. pro :writy, and o. der —a;el Inter fs , ,,iiiciAl that unity faller eic , lee, been pe n‘ treed by thoe who. t 0 their ono vrtiltt, Oct deprive the p. , o man ni .he of li.ul r bc: gut., tin rciacth. nil then by the einpon4; •llty of ao. robiery up ct the I. • 0 MAU'. Au • 1 . .11,11"., by decree Ine tha. tho. mkt. the ,ht' (non him Ow the benefit of hionmif or his y.k.,,,,,,,,t u .,,- 0 fleet an gentleman at:Camille-4 to ilii•eal to the lierkiTv.: la An thei.o,..i..i. and ' b oo Coon them an unbia.ced awl Wynn: II verdiet open thie trimr.entoty minert. With them tic... toward.. the clone of litl7. he el red Oa prism rif 7, i.a. awl .1;10. f. r the three lost yew upon " The Temporal Ad min.:, • ut the uriableth to tin lealnurnot Claims, and the comemseet tat ntaswe .4 ir +cm Mph, riot fr 11 all the enemachmeats of unmoor rat y labour. - The lag eity for romiting mem wan March 31. Idle. la the Mort aISOI of nhoub ton tnoatint npintrlnof 5 , t swami Mere erxelmal. The tallest exhibited In their .-..nporition wee 30 rennorkahle se the nun her methyl ; and It coo fel: lien Jodice to lettlie workmen. no 4 lee. i. nit to the coon:tato oi thentmelte•, re oleo I that an of atould be hal: t. ex cent the nimbi:ref prise, and obtaln fie thl.itilki air man,- m,....: a 'oreasemot awl patromire onomemmindo whittle Importt.ue. 1,..,..1 .i.hh,., wpb hh, eharneteretic welter the &marine dame; bade • 1.14.1 the clammily% before her 310.1 ()meows Needy and her li.pul eo . ...mt. 1,. 4ltelael ter t't • inovem.nt their royal intronago. tee of the r -ay., written tr. a , nen:: roman. th, 'taught w of a labourer, cud ve t dere not a au r... , 1i. anoint:4 who. off...re I to men, le yet of en II t ^maze • etlitrile.te, that It Ism shady been published. sedan the t:Se of TUE PSAIIL OI'DA Ili, with a theta.of mho efteei. Lie, by herself. metaled to it. and In dedicated. le her Unieral • LT -along perilacts, to the It nay be ciki t f all & Amy. that thee we mellarkable—wPo ekiliy tOI when the sourer VitIVII'M they eo , no 111 Yule*. I. TA. fact. add the wonkier of their,, mate the lank of the *dime C la laieri..in one, though a labour of hoer ; end In ems degree • Cling 0%-, for Mime the prism me no few, and the coinoetlewe so mane. the To men be auseenny unless Meted by ad %lnkwell prism. T. Ow% bo deeioeik an oat t,.' . loony metributtee• bar: leen malted, and It I. confidently tn. le , I that the mans will Dm le wanting to wader the whole Mennen' wiethy of the nation, es will a. of *to holy purpose, by ambling Cie a s Vsaters to alma, In wklitioa to tbc three Mali 111,4 offend as Oho.; FIFTY MORS PRIES.% fly al VC FOUNDS EACII. Thu to:Jta:hmthro min t hr aseholni man shoed the elno of the Weald year ; le the lathatime It la de-liable that the Us of ility addl. tined puce .Lace! he filled Up no quickly as 1.•4140. Cootribmtkwe fh- thi, • I ieet are respeettully Polletted. ea -las the moralist , Minton'. adloTti 4 no. Ar. Poeietie% or alirldual. contellettng for ahlitional pins will be at Mat, t. 1 7 s‘t and pubilet, Maar ri.-pet•Ute a...4n in nay way they may deem • iv .able. It ha. not onty became inecnry la enter into crammakaiks with as the coon etitoy.in the .objet of time rublillonal rib Wit It I. also Rom lit thlt a 1 , 1•13 , of tow ellia . te of what Lane wurt&f tom hare done In 1.44.1 , i f rot lonittition 0rka1.... lof teal for a d the bk.* Wpm.? leneflC of whleh the know how to valve se VMS he able W aeonl • loot avant of frOMM.I ihhomaties es addict. as It srep atheaas theinette. and th. r bye Intend.. ode ternal. im will a. ,a. -a.nittet mem. of ono. Wing nahhath doteemaMs YAW wmultb Pa ir. : ... ., r.ar-mar. With WM show a niontlttraarelaka Me eagle on thel , t of Augst...tato' THE Wolt 0 MARV CU AR• TEE. It f Intended to be e reamed irmtuiteteli m emmey4 the comp. lltor, eam Oa th.iir co-opention in ti•i i not* ways that they may thenoclty ,Lathe sad weenie ; and whlc It mew haforrnation from, said yurroi,..mdenee with. all tha lahourint asses glass ete,i ann. It le howl Mel sachet that it may mow Into • meet Mewl and lalunble work to them._ _ . _ ... ...... . Cretrltetkes. Inward. 60 salami mina 711, Cate, the 4,0114.4.1, Oinkrl,l7, use pies . 0 0 M..et Nori 1•• the Merv* ••• ll,Ositome, tee poi" silos celled •• The Teruel:U. Pdage, :1.41 awl l .............. 10 0 0 ' a PA lLyttel • Prue oper the Led OM, • • 50 0 TM lit;ht Lod A 447.61100. - - , 6 0 0 iJ.Thocom. 9.47 Rev. J. J00.1000...1006..00 Me e 7M ' The Nerctleb Miss' 6 0 Da‘y.n. ditto . 0 0 67A140..140ww.. Too.. A51116.36..1650 . ....... ... 6 0 4 , 56,16,. C. 11. . op. ix? Us* Tor. V. Y. TlaW6OOO . l, Ono 6 0 V.a0:',7,_01? C. 10. Wt., Onto 6 0 6a0., 11, 11. /62. 1 X0ew004. &Ito ........ ...... .... ........ 6 0 Tamer 60, Alt6o 6 0 Mock I 60. 166.. . . . 5 0 Qoawcy,"J. IL; ass., itiiiiiii iiiiiiiiii; ... ii;“ an. 5 0 carech W. 8.. w. , *!pirj52 . 7.14. Elmaa9.lll6o Ilkotowet J 6 0 *.l. b : l 6lp= ....... ....... unii.). N., z 4.. enseia: to be saw to. . 4. iiiiirl6s Fobs" ... ...... .... .... .. =tr. John ...... IP . 9010;040ii..1140 . . 6 0 . J.. 110,.. 6iliow. 66 to maw iii 4 6 . 106** 1 0 aohaw. Jame, M.T.0106 .. .. . 6 0 :Irk:. IL A., r. 44 . —. Uwiless. he 46 . iiiiii, oiso ii6iiiii .... .......... ..... Po 60. O. ).. 1:906. M.i..6611 ...... 5 0 PAO. E.. "SO .. ... ... . 6 0 Vawtn. J., Noq.. EU*: 0 . ......00* . ol " Tai 60;0;0 PllBO 6 0 sh od. Pr.. bilodwoter. .......... 6 0 o (...• Co Lk. itiiiiiii f,;',4 saw. iiiiiWiiitiai 23 0 TA: Wo.,os:11 cfnew”, Two TrLso., coo lc lio ailid " The Took e o. %swim. s Prim," lb other "TM in. Jew* Took . 10 0 0 SU Conamittre and /Icsitry. of lb° Sabbath Alßawer for tioVlLlnt I Poirot Sir Dr. (7raro3B, Iklinburgb). The Oanyet:uo of the r..bra:b *wane X3O l O/s l 4. WEL Mr.r4oo•M. iOO. lloris QM; Ilsalrim A 0 0 auto .. .. All tear. CrYve Erg.. mob.. ate, ... ....... I • • ........ 11 , rafer. Anna. 'Ky.. Prof. Cab. of salkns. aft Yoryth, J.. EA.. Noma I I 0 • J. hoYfee .1 .My Ilea I 1 0 Marredle, NUJ& 11. Km. lIY.. Pumice. Ayr , dung 0 0 Ifieratio, Ifrs.,•re. • 0 .. Clebrlo, MY** 11. Esq.. Durk% Flfn I 0 C 01001.3. ides., icy.. Mote, Earth., ... CorrtAboams Door.. Phut* sad Oared Zigammi. I I 0 TM R 144 ilos. V ktema Monetts, JI.P rail Oro .• • •••• • • . 2 0 0 1 • lisewiele. J. D.C. . 1 0 0 Ran* Tlowow. w: iii ' ..... . ..... i i rarl.2. S.l...ins W. S. Carter. s • Farmer. TkOMP. E Hite. vek. I/ 0 Stec J. 11. Nis. 1.11. Rio Ipir no. CaeTSln ......... 1 0 E. Gobert 0 1 0 N.,. Tbo WORK //En NANO CHASTER, asSioio; fun In fonnalon ft' teethe/ the tmens.W. Is tblbital load*, by 111,..n. PaetcOlso 30 , 1 "t. pattntreter Ter:. L.m.l s, price Toe- nee, oud lo %bc (.116,1 1101 ft. , •.*.cflir If ton at e coontr.. A fo- trotocoto a 100 post. ray by obtained by en. eloslos thus . • -tarc ups to'o. 0.10 . 11.11. To a/Toronto.", as before tt b ttst gratatously. 41• • I T.— Ammm a ruoroi thwin., tau JoINS that ad rd L. pr r mnidt, or rm. to romantic* at the anti el A. Se be pill Alert as remd" , ber "f the Ilk a 11. I M A.I Ii ;.r L ET :4 1- 3 211 1 40 9 9 .I.tpdal 't ntf- is I i iTo 1 TAKE NOTIC 13.—Thlo Larthi.:Yhmeet will Int chord thin melee. MIL. 11. tin 6 thorrhY westing, O. 21. at & o'clock, wham balms will be tossed 210 WOOL H IGII TREASON. Roipte.tal by the Irbh Stale Trials. At a time I,ke UN: or. sent no's. my kart masa To me a fel' words with re-ad Whiles tfal.oo ; Tor a so. Alto L.l by Ito imam too adman, For • mutter of trade In rt h wormer column. Thu may Idea with E. MO:II:Sand SON, Is to Inn!'" and a topic a nuceantile one. It is Sot oboe !croon, welt° revol.dl As tryltna, they ..we • rer...re rotrilretton I Nat Isere so silio.loa whatever I. trowle. Taoist nay I. tentiel revolution In (ride. E. SIOs::o out WIN he pa ell suit c Nate noted a completo to "lotion la II I It" Aid thaVeo tut ist a war oil, the trade, ~. you lowa. rut Otto war tr. ion el, oniarkably , E. MOS Pai CON, In tbe4 effort.. 11 - .ce made lththatol rd'ompts to be in .narelks b tr..dc. Aod, althth.th to the Sato 01. h tlee'd no Web tramway To altsly it to Onto is to neat, without rows. Tb • trial which MOSES nil SON have t , oof rough. Provo them Mewls to the In ell 11.): they dn. Tic ir prime !Wins. 46.10 Ite with 4,4 H: slice s will nr....e Pim ,a 110 t, r..• 11 4, a 00.1 e,o itat.aa ; Aid thin Kin thu ,uhje of (reagent lion, TVI^, Ti. noire .sES au! SON to Chair troth. 0 awl SON evee. - J attest uo to their which now and sly'e, ad. 111.; ton h comfort ho the flt. E. )1. and S. arocoat Weed they *III i.o mach sot. ,vel of 14. Caddie. 0 boot, n,; o.ega, la s earthy of amt.:dab Ob. 41. to 21a. :bit Idattla Oast .......... ...... from 1b... :b. 13.1141 SIAM NADU TO 1112U0R1. d. A d. Anima and Winter Coale, Autumn sad 'Mato. (Wits. the ant sty* Prow 0 • G to all the sweat st)...e, Cbadereted awl Cabin' , float ...... 1 11 0 tow, avl every slime w Milled MO C.; I : 0 Lon of Over canto, bond. Ta med Trothers •... .. • 6 ro,,,c'y trimmed ..... 1 • 0 T 00.2 W 0.1 1 , 19 ••••• • • •, • Fln Il The Pnadar ...... ........ 0 New Pact,. Tmwata. la ter ....................1 011 all leo ttyka 111 9 horny or Trt. a.... 1 0 Shooting CIOSIO 0 II 6 Feat Prom 1 6 0 Autumn Maier iFthethke U 4 6 Prat Conte— ll2 o Po, .• 012 Pod quoltty Antonia awl Whiter Tate. 9 0 Cr kit Costs 1., Coats . III 9 Ito 0 quality . 310 data ... 1 4 0 Oushmere Viet ... • I f 10110. Plain .0 Phony. 1 12 0 ffWO . 016 C lloadar and Tonle Sell.-- 1 11 0 /founded to any cheat as Ore minute.' italic.) .1 waft ot 00.101.4.0 for &I a. News. --The Owl Dapertmeat, 114. liewetne, le sow replete with wary corelty of the roam. Uthervc.—Amp *Oleo percht. , ,J. vatotl.wat).. wade matoene If not spiourod of. will be esetawncri. at. It Pttr , roal, Oho rather r0t0r...1. tor...I. mosr.a aril soy, Tame.. woAttan-ampt.lN ctatem.. Hatter.. )hinders, Furrier , lint out ,mohiak..s., end 13 eneral outittors for 1 toll. awl Wadi/not. Vt. 1 - .2,, sod 157, MiLoies, and 63, el, 63, .61 rd. Alks.c. City. 'undo. Cauttrin.—E• tlool3o ate I PON mwst IwOn.; to qu.,l the wino seatiod imposiths,, Inn hai learn.% tit the not r...i.-nothlikui douhood of being connected..:th Moon • or it is the math so:Nona. ba.l eon mooted to in loony Gird tViOltr. 'canna. Thee h no ume.lon wtth any other Moue • er out of a, .1.011400 sod tel.-. Ina c!u•op elottitur, v., Mintld toil or NW 0, the 3tinenui and Atiast, hr. pUNCii I No. smo, to &wiped I. /volt on the C.matltutiou. taw. IV. The Fall and Decline of ilegalt stmt. A UgnIPC t l. EItrAVNATI7 The ritukar Par and I, Weskut It Me hell Air!. a for Aldermen. timod.y,o!hon and 1:!.1.1, or October 21, Prico I'll.. contain*: An Imuwent Irlshmr.n. Modest amt 1! Slob sad the luaine. Voice (non " ,tan." • Tho Labours of tb, liritlAb 31u• /4.113. of Portrait. I tVrwit of VAd Itor..l4icorgo. "Tho 11 . 1 . a.; " .. Companion t etr....0 of tho Vero. (lattery. L-Alks* Vadhi... for I rckund. Browt.hata's 11'ht.hih1; In Tir,he Prop. lhaernerin the bon - :itude. )1 with., Him 1110(.11'3y. Tke .11derm...1 the Apothem,. 1 WITH ttEVENTEI:I4 1110410 : Pattie. at the "1 W HAT' to KAT, 1 with Dirt Tablot 1 Rs lk...l.Cuivaswrir, Tho Urct4 Names:. New Archtteelmul Ratko. Prase crt Nt..rtu; Vhala Pres,. I ratehing Gr•l Moir, lout lk Nut Oroa -1 ILLUSTRATIONN. Puse6" ri.t-ver•et. 111UNli. ANL tor La Oemplulitta. Cerelerte:— . 7l;;;l to tuoure p.ol tetlftrZiiret, 1, . .•o 11,7..b07.1% • ino4 roe. i doer 1.,141. ea I a c0ut,n..0.1 r0i441 • o. V., 11,,+ ,tion. hereto cootaletel. the kelt! 4, the h., ns; '7 J. env t moo t een,itutto.t. &MOTS th 4 mow.: of pnyoilai be e ere•otu,l root la I Wilt u.ololcat mold of LLc o:lotto•I i non. To he ee.l 11, Patertagieriviw: C .rrer,o, 147. rect. Miro. V. Coro% Net,...1. 4 :. Wo,t Straw. ; or dyuct Wes tier ...Mar. , LATEST FROM PARIS. PARIS, Wirmr. :DAT, 6.10 P.M. The system of agit Aim by banquas, which was the immediate inArument by which the re vulutiou of February was 111%.31ght tibuut, has re:titan:creed. It it row the ultra-dem crato and socialist.; which direct this crel:Jo ngaiust the moderate majority. Last night tho fiat of thou en .nif stations took placo oat- , side tho Barriere Posscratielte. The dinner was given at one franc a head; but, no single revanrant iu that regien having premises sufficiently extensive for the guest., the assemblage was necessarily divided amongst severaL It hest been annour.erd that 160 members of the Assembly were to have attended, and that the Abb6 de Latuennais and M. Ledru-Itollin were to be respectively tee aident and vice-president on the occasion. After wair in g, however, till the patience of the nimerous gees's wets nearly exhausted, these representatives did not present themselves; and of the 160 expeeted two only were present, M. Piave Leroux and Pendlion. In fine, the banquet took place under the presidency of M. Pierre Leroux end Count D'Alton Slice. The usual vol ley of revolutionary toasts were proposed and responded to in the customary manner. M. Prudhou gave " The Revolution." M. Pierre Leroux save the " Ancienue Montagne ;" M. Cahet, "The Union of the Demovrate;" Count D'Alton She., "The Democratic and Social Republic," and so forth. MM. Pierre Leroux, Prudhoe, and Clbet, at seven o'clock, mode a tour of the tables, and went from one little cabaret to another, haranguing and exhorting the guests, it being impossible, for the reason already assigned, to address them collectively-. The total number assembled on this cecasion is said to have been 2,000. The authorities had taken every necessary precaution to prevent disorder. Last tight a meeting was held of the members of the Assembly belonging to the Mentaguard and com munist party, when it was resolved to issue a sort of proclamation, addressed to the people. The docu ment was accordingly printed in immense numbers, and spread over the faubourgs to-day. It bears the signatures of all the members of the Mountain in the Casrober. It is as follows : We are fur front die day on which, after heroic combats, the Republic, issuing brilliant and glorious fro n the midst of victory, disphsyed itself to the wee: I as the living image of liberty, equality, aud fr..teroi y; es the sacred symbol or all the hopes of the future. From one extremity of Europe to the other the nations sa:uned it with the ir acclamations, and, penetrased by . the new tpri it, oy its regenerating breath, they broke their old chains in the name of the right which France heal ins ;pleated. She herself immedirely gathered the fruits, in political order, the abolition of privileges and universal suffrage—in social order, and the enfranchisement of workmen, the firs: condition of the transformation of Labour itself, to arrive at a jester division ot ha products, to guarantee the life of all in a rieciety where all are jointly resprm sible. Senn, however, the esrquend perties united and or ganised. Everywhere that their influence. could extend, they applied themselves to excitiLg by intrigue and calumny enemies to the Republic and obstacles to its government. Creeping little by little into the administration, they there introduced their principles and their pullets, and made of the revolutionary poser which they lead conquered an arm against the revolution - h. We were driven back to the gates of the monarchy, and it is there that we now are ; it Is is the men et tee monarchy that t'.e destinies of the republi: have just been coniLled. We understand the Lars of the people, and their indignation, for whnh certainly there is too much cause. Let them, however, not alarm themselves beynnd measure, and especially let them take care not to cede to perfidious provocations. Whatever may be dune to drive them to acts of disastrous imprudence, let them remain calm and firm, ma‘ter, of themselves, in order to be masters of the future. It is thus that they will prove their strength, and that they will find it uninjured, in vinciLly by union, if it should asein have to come in aid of right. For ourselvee, honoured by the title of their repre sentative', we know to whet that title obliges us ; we know our duties, and will fulfil thou. Sect by the Teople—unit to the people, we will struggle, and It is our belief we shall conquer with them. La Republique, the organ of the red republic, which was seized yesterday, says, " The article incri minated is the extract of a letter from direst on the persons transported. Tho public prosecutor moos us of exciting hatred sod contempt against the govern meat of the republique, and invokes against us article tour of the decree of the 11th of August, 1848, and I articles six and seven of the law of the '26th of May, 1819." The Committee of the Assembly appointed to re port on the cessation of t'u elm'e of siege, has not yet presented its report. It is uude7stood, that it will be favourable to that measure, bet will be immedi ately followed by the proposition of such stringent laws against the abuses of the press, as are deemed necessary to the maintenance of public order in the present state of the capital. The existing laws against the clubs are extremely severe, but it is even said, that further me ::,urea of restriction are con templated as necessary, after the state of siege shall b: raised. &ICING SUBSCRIPTION OFFICE, 301, soma—TM nrearigent of the shows ogee here, inform thir awl the pub le in IWO, that the !titan' IiGSION for tto CYN~RiWI CU HAN I•ICAP took 1 lam at the *mud as Than !ay and trittity, the 31 sad Gth ant! Oust DreT t il . ..cirlag the of tuch Attribution. war So ohothor I at tit Ohm. Our coquetry Ideals An bate tail into foreanfol 14 tending prottge stoma, 111:RESENTS for W I DINGS. BIRTII-DAYS, ant ail Plant VALd. II:LI X BU® NRRl.\'d ART. :I;PACTrltgq. dedemeri 7 tlic 01.4 eminent tinclleb executed tin ant English manufacturer... and ,old by sil re•actabla &aim* la town LW ammo. NEW HYACINTH nt..tsF , P. 11;"11(itse. S.R.AI. SPILL CASE. " CUpitbl at ■ Bon ere' .5. Iklll, 34. and upwards SALTCELLAR. In elixir° metal. untwataited with rhnnew aud row weed ; with epoon. :1.. the ink. SALAD SPOON nal FORK. In erred wood. &U. the lair; Ivory and raver at ruin,. prkw.. DREAD-KNIPE. 1;arvol weal ban ; carol Ivory handle.. 24. and unsarda. DREAD PLATTER. In cowed wool, 21.. to 43. ; poreeisha, Ile. to llr.: plebi wand, is dd. 1 CHEWY; EN I FIE with tarred.woul handle. 17s. ; ivory handle, na eitt9tSK•DlAll, with emvolorood oder, 4 - /r. and aroma.. BUTTEI.DII4II. In a...direr, 1. with llnln. of .lea or cl dna, TI.. SUIT Ell-K SIM with carved...pod handle and pared blade. CAVING KNIPE hawdle ad s ieci IOL.. aoodenissadlc. carvod with deer. PltrlligTblo.l the 6; HIE, at primp. labia. ▪ CARVINO-K NINE sail 1011 K, In diva and plated " I C W I L ion Story - 111. J. Towneestl. ISr.; with ad ▪ ditional Spina MA. WATER JUO, W enamelk4 and upward,. IR. Rod. Ware. A.R.A. 4:OIILET. to io,..tch. 10e. WATER CARAT'S!: arid Tl' MM.:lit. In crtimellol claw. 17t. A 31 reTARD PUT . " The tines Ton Die." In Panto.. ID.; nod In A SALTCELLAR, In eartlitawara. A dolibin with a shelL ie. ed. the wdr. CAM 1.1.1.1 A TEAPOT, hi Brltaanti meld. roirrnrointod by Patin, Spar, tor. ; In silver. 90 guinea.; or platiol nida/, Ch. (11. Rod. pave. A TEA.CADDY, la wood, at varlone Woes. • TEA .CA DDT SPOON. In natal metal. D. (4.; In silver, Cl lea CREAM J ro. in V 1 ,41114.. 7.,,1:11 and (norm& ; in l'arlan..2.. WINE TRAY. In Ultra miche dl. Ka lgrave, A.1i.A.1, ton. and nowarrir. DECA STERS, nionelkot colour% Itodirrave. A.L.A.I, .C 3 Ja. the t. dr. WINK MLAsi. In enarnrlled rolour., cHAMDACtiIE OEA:P, " Dubbici Dorditie," taanulled ealaure and ammo,. J. T0wn(41.1.1 Various Nicer. DESsEET KNIVES and FORK.% with coloured Iniunce. vervcrut- Inecurraate.eherdea,lllberta,ntepboartaattrawlwriite.aaJ ullubcrrieu Plated hhelce. leu cart). VINTA(.III DECANTER STOPPERS. In olive' , and la &Retro ph, at mires. IJ. C. llordori CANDLT2TICICIL—The eak.tree, In china, dedped by 11.5. Tolllla girt ito the pair. WATCH 80X...Th. Knight* Tomb: In Arian. pica ed. PLOWER VASE (It. Roiparc, A.R.A.I, In rartaa. 14..; coloured thins. 4D BRIDES INKSTAND, In prectlOn (J. 0411, .C 1 13i.., nod opaerde. EMDEN linufrAN ton dim r and In rte tro PR. at 'Artois trios; in twonae, f.; ar, I 111 I:lArbie toast MAYO CUILDREN. paper aright to match. io.ln Paean; He In etal. PAPER. KNIPE, to match. with tilt blade, In Komi sea, and upward.. ARCH ITECTBRAL TRUSSES, In Terra Cetta U.n•nt. each. SHAVINO-POT. rirtisoware, " 161116.11 and btardlew.' 4.. and upward , . and brad., DERIMIUDIS a door pater. In iron. • PAPER to lawn Pieter... BRACKETS. In carrel wood. .C 1 i.e. the rub. and upward,. PAPIERWACHE CLOCLCANE. at 'alkali. prices. PH. lit The mu: MK PLAIT. &statuette by Hiram Power. In Paden, .0 2, nitAItsFEARE, •- —••_ In tartalk PO ; aim In Broom, Lab (J. Ski TRAGEDY end 00)1ETtT.iteteettee. In Parka. each LI Ix (J. ItrYLI UNA AND TO LION. • datnetie (J. .+ IL In Pastan, R 3 3, : and In Worms I/411021RA. • etatuctte (J. Bel3l, In Parlan. 12 ; end In trona, tile fe. CIAGI 1I • . • seattutte (J. NIP. companion NDorothea ; PE,. P.! PRAYER. a statuette Belt. It Partin. 2is.; truth coloured Moe, No. THE RELIEP. a statuette (J. BOIL in Parka. Ns.; ar tilt\ co- Hone 1 two Nis IN FA NT serrrNm J. Totensemil. a saltcellar la Paden. o.Sin ; In Alia and eludes, at tarbous price, Just cowl l•. CHARITY. a statuette. hy No It Vre-irearett. TOR /Mint a endue (e the ninnt, In Terra Cotta hie ~i , ne. One. by MN R. Westusseott. 'll , e " A ItltoilCU. Purim and froid. The " ISGItuTII BA" (IRON .1. Partin n!..1 cuid. The (•CPID The, • The nwt 27,76,1 7 4:7 11 1; "AT 'TONI!? POT; itr.zn JI , O, Ac. • CATALOGUE, unit toctity.fuar Conga, sent by Jusrlill IL Old Bondetruct. r. .4 three postage Amp& Couutry orders ezereint en receipt of a post office (mks.. BUYERS of STOVES and FENDERS are re qturtol. before finally &WM:. to Mdt WILLIAM S. Mtg. TUN'S dato Ripsaw sad Porten) Show lasem. 3P. Oy!b7l4l,rce, ease of Newman-4m t. anil No. I Neu:Lan mrcet ; they are the largtq In th e and conmin omeb an awnetment of Fenders. Keret. Varwm, Firsiniev.and General Iraccoongen r cannot be as preadief elmither.W.ther for wkly. sofeltY. hero., of dedfs. OF llii malllteam. of weelooanellip, wide the price.s are on thst hiw fen!e for which !di ellabUdunest has been en celebrated for wawa than a vitiator of • century. Wright dams with bronzed ornament. and too este of lose. £3 ; ditto lab CODAS 11ri=0,04.1 and two rale of tars £3 to :0 wirer; bronzed hada. eompkia. with mallards from 10e. mad fenders from Mo.; !KM with rib or zolu erreuneate. from 15.. to 10 rotas, Patent daverwtth radiating howth tette/. Any article in ti.o htrs.,lduf ion:imagery 3b per cent. under say othrimass Thomonm returned f r crery snide sot afirfuful of. Pata ,l44 cal& lowans with cograehaw oatt tsar pafil idea The qaestion of the eleztion of the President of the C Republic has been again brought before tie cabinet HILT/RE:II3 HAIR.—The balsamic properties or ROWLAND, MACaetrAlt OIL nourish tr. hair In ts. ,inee the ceceesion of the three new ministers, and it ere' , rY. *at. •""" 1 " . " 4 " Ita e"°'^h, "al " "" "ul " "" I " has b..en tee .Ived unanicumsly to propose that the Moue the porehbh of hettihr Orbo oaks' ratreh. and hauteur rte .uarhoey to the latot toiled of buoror life. Genial aad perllthle.... l election sh.ll take place immediately af.er the consti -0..61 d; 4411 'cul f aa4 M4mi ' and dan the 16. lha tation is voted. It is intendeJ to propose the 25th cunt, onctubm7 . of 01.rtmorn'uonro Th . " rellilue wide ha" 14 ""'!" November as the day of el ction. SUCCalia 01 " BOVA A Nl's,' ICAQtAAR OIL" ea the .—Pret ?.. 61 .1 -, • am py pout," req.'s' to four or - a, lat. oh. cod d. tht. rrams Lout Napoleon is now considered as certain per 'hitt, eta,' by the propellant. at 20. Uattuelanisu, Lao !ou, b 7 put i e% Or An chcrlt• and perfiguar A 0 0 8 0 0 SPAIN. The Madrid mails of the 13th have arrived. Re ports of a ministerial modifia.tion continued to cir. culate, and frequent cabinet courcils Warn held, but no definitive MPIMITEIS Here taken. M. Arrszoht still continued to hold the ministry of justice. On the Bolsa the Three per Cer ts. wero done at 193 fly paper ; the Five per Cents. at 11 for cash; the neat without Interest at 31 paper; aLd the Coupons, ate. ITALY. LONIBARDY.-IVe have received accounts from Milan to the 11th, together with the following details of the movement among the Hungarian troops form ing part of the fumy of Raeletsky, at "It appears that the desire of returning to their respec tive c .entries had been manifesting itser for some time among the troops of ltadetzky, both Hangar ian and Croatian, and eeeertions werz extremt lv frequent Radeteay then threatened to decimate the Hun should the desertions continue. On the lath inst. 1,50 Hungarian officers elected a depa tutien to obtain flora the generali,simo the permee lion of conduc irg Leine the whole of the Hungarian troops Lew in Italy. Itallelesky answered by imprison ire; tie to it the tower. The other officers then called out a number of Huneariau troops, and drew them up oa the esplanade to obtain the liberty of their incar cerated comradee, and the permission to depart. Ra detzky then sent a son of ttc viceroy to tell them that they should have an ar.swer wi , hin two days; they cemented to wait so long, declaring, however, that they were determined to go at the end of that time. 'lna Ilungariars take every opportunity of expressing their sympathy for the ; the boys in the streets ask thnu to cry, "Long live Italy and Hungary! Death to Austria!" cud are good naturedly answered accordingly. At l'avia, towards the frontier, the Auctriane have demolished a church, and constructed entrenchments. General Walmoden tea been heard to say, several times,that it was impereible the Austrians could main tain themselves in Italy. I have received, from a quarter generally well-in formed, the following details upca the Anglo-French mediation in Italy, which I am assured may be con sidered as official : " Incited by the . pairiote, at the head of whom is Giaberti, the Sardinian cabinet has taken a decisive step towards the French govern ment, by declaring that if the negeciatiotu; relative to the Anglo-French in .diation, were not sufficiently ad vanced to lead to au expectation of an immediate and satisfactory result Sardinia would resume the offen sive. This step has not been taken officielly, the Merquie Deus, successor to the Marquis de Brignidles Sal, re not having yet been admitted to present his letters of credeuce to General Cavaignac, but demi officially to M. Bastide, minister of foreign affairs. Before) giving his reply, M. Ilaatido wished to con sult the English cabinet. The reply of Lord I'ulmeraton was in substance this : England, who used all her efforts to prevent Charles Albert tram the first attack on Austria, could not encourage him to recommence hostilities under circumstances much less favourable. But as the late events ac Vienna do not allow sty hope that negotiations can speedily be re sumed with the cabinet of Vienna, Lord Palmerston wilt retire from the mediation, if Sardinia refuse longer to trust the destinies of Italy to the wisdom and zeal of her powerful friends.' The reply of M. Betide has been nearly similar. The French goverment (he says), who have obtained reports from compete:it officers, of the military situation of Su dime, cannot advise leer to resume hostilities. As to the question, how far Charles Albert may reckon on the physical support of France, the French cabinet will enter into no engagement The reason it assigns tor this is, that the course of events in Ger many may lead to diplomatic complications of the moat grave Rehire, on which account it must reserve to itself its full liberty of action. Determined to com pel Russia to observe the principle of non-interven tion in Germany, the French government finds itself constrained, in its turn, to conform to it as regards NAPLES.—We have received despatches from our correspondent at Naples to the 11th. Much ex citement was occeeioned thereby the report, generally believed, that a French army would appear on the Peninsula. The king had produced discontent by not fulfilling his promises in relation to the constitu tion, and by his tacit acquiescence in the laezaroni manifestations. As to the rest, he continued shut op in his palace. The British equadron, the French flag ship Fricland, and two French war-steamers, were at Naples. No cabinet messenger bad arrived from England with instructions with regard to Sicily. It was given out by the French agents that England and France would propose the following conditions : Ist. Ferdinand's snond son to be king, with an inde pendent parliament and government ; 2nd. The actual authorities at Palermo to be confirmed, and their acts ratified; 3rd. Naples to retain the four forts in Sicily; 4th. Naples to have no power over the inter nal laws of Italy. The communications with Sicily were difficult and uncertain. Our correspondent quotes a letter of the 6th from Messina, describing the state of that city as deplorable; the two principal streets were ire rums. The plunder of the Neapolitans was continued for eeven days. The few inhabitants that remained held no intercourse with the Neapolitans. The town was supplied only from Naples, all communication with the interior being stopped. Messina was invested by a large Sicilian force. The Neapolitan Fives wore at IRELAN D. DUBLIN, Ocr. 18. The trial of Mr. Meagher progresses slowly. and is not likely to close before the end of the week, after which the solicitor-general will remain in Clonmel in order to bring the business of the commission to a close, r.nd the attorney-general will proceed to Dub t:n, to conduct the case against Mr. G. Duffy, and also the other crown prosecutions, in the event of any more of the state prisoners being put upon trial. Mime' remains quite tranquil. The following is from the correspondent of the Freeman, under date Tuesday The 13r,1 Buffs and a park of artillery arrived hare this evening from the camp at Palltown. This addition makes the garrison hers one of eonsiderable strength. The roots in the neighbourhood of the court house have been patrolled during the last day or two by a party of mounted dragoons. I hope the authorities don't apprehend the descant of an I army of insurgents from S.ievenagion to interrupt the course of the law, or attempt the rescue of the rebel leaders ! In compliance with a requisition, numerouly and re spectable signed by men of all recta and pardes the mayor has called a meeting of th , inhabitants of Monte' for Thursday next, Er the purpose of agreeing to a memorial to the government in favour of Mean. O'Brian, WMentts, and the other state prisoner!, is conformity with the metro politan memorial. The correspondent of the Neal Letter says : The crown have still a large number of witncoes to be examined. Mr. Whiteside and Mr. Butt will speak for the prisoner, and witnenes will be examined for rim. The *elicitor-general will then reply, and Chief Justke Bieck borne charge the jury. The trial of Mr. O'Brien lasted nine days, and that of Mr. Meagher will, I think, have lon eluded b-fore the end of the w , oh. Whether the sentences upon /dr. AI'MktIUS and Mr. O'Doaohue will then follow, or nth, r per. on, he put upon their trials before this is done, ie known. I, is romoured hero to-day that C. O. Duffy will be tried at this commission. One of the judges has been heard to say that " he think, he will eat his Christmas dinner In had arms. I law Mr. Meagher in the Curran Club about the 2nd et June, at a night mettles, in Cap 1-street. The ronius were densely filled whh in..mbem there were about 100. Mr. Dillon was p , esident; Mr. Mahony. of C:pel itreet, visa-rresident. Mr. Meagher was not a samenher of that club, but was a repated member of the Grattan Club. Mr. Meagher came to the Corms Club to pre sent colour, to them. He did present tho e.sleurn and said sum thing about totit..aining their colours and estabLahing the indepeadeoci of their country. On the 14th of Jo's , I attended a !meting io D'Olier•stre-t ; it was held in the etuneihroonts of the c mfederation._ Mr. _ _ Meagher was z.ot precut upon that occasion. Mr. Smith O'Brien W3l at that meeting. Mr. Dillon might have been at it, but the meeting was to full :ht. 3ou could bre distin guish every one. Mr. Halpin was there, end Ih, tier. a person named Leary, who came down from the Red Hand Club. I attended, on the 19th of July, a day meeting of the repccentanves of elu'xr. Mr. O'liri n was at that meeting. Mr. Meaglu r was not there, but Mr. Oiler., Mr. M•Gee, Mr. 011erman, Mr. Brennan, and vend other were. I attended a similar meeting on the 21st. It wu a night meeting. Mr. Meagher was present. It was in consequence of what occurred mock the 19,h that I attembsd the meeting of the 21st. Mr. Meagher was in the room when Mr. Dillon moved into the chair . Mr. Didm announced from the chair that the meetinz wu tor the formation of cuttve council—it was to be tie cveutive count tor the inenseciscut of the clubs. It was state. that the business would " ooze oat" through so mac y as twenty one, at d it was considered that it would bo kept more secret by a council of five. A letter was handed to the ceairman hy Mr. F. Lalor, in which the craw s of three catholic sled) u.en were proposed (Mr. Hughes., Mr. O'Malley and Mr. Kenyon). The letter MaS 'teem to have been writ ten by Mr. Duffy, in Newgate. The members tel t that ma it was to ho a war council it wee not fit that priest. should be on it, and the peopositien was not seceded to. Mr. O'Brien was not present at that meet. ling. When we. were gales to the election we waned to know if we should vote for Mr. O'Bt ten. It was the general feeling thee he should be elected, but Mr. Wien e ,. .j,etecl to it, as Mr. O'B. ien would boot more service eraacising the country than cos.tined to the c00n.,). Mr. Dation tailed out the names of the dubs from a book, and the representatives present answered to the call. No pc rsnn voted except a re presentative of a club. I represen:cd the Rid Hand Club. The clu's were called ever twice. There were several per. sons be the room they desired should leave. The representa tives passed into cnotitcr room with Wieling doors, and when those whom they did not wish to remain left they returned to the zoom. They might belong to the Cenfederatien or the League. Mr. Leyae, for indance, was there. When they went into tit: Leek aeons, tense ,n the front said they would net !cave it, and Mr. D..len rare, " I beg you will re tire, for they (the repreeastetiv , s) are unwilling to corns oat." Whet the represeuheives of the clubs re. turned Mr. Woe presented Mr. Lef't 'y dicer. We were then called the second time and eonnted. The election took piece by ballot. Is was by moans of paper that we ballotted. live were to be elected. The papers were put into a bat, end two scrntismers retired into on sdjuinieeg teem to exanine the papers. I wrote on one myself. It was in the town of C.rnmel that I fist saw the papers (the billeting papers were here handed to witness.) There were twenty-nine persons and the chairman who balletteel (identified the bal. lotting paps r which he err dr). No. 21 (marked by the crown solcitor) is mine. Ueeta that emission Mr. &Klee mott, lir. James F. Leder Mr. O'Higeins, Mr. Draper, of I'. uesiastreet, Mr. Hep bu rn , Mr. Huth gm, of Glasneihr, Mr. DICI:TT. and Mr. Meagher, b llotted. The parte s an nounced to be elected were Mr. .1.1C.11, Mr. Meagher, Mr. CrOornme, jun., and Mr. M'Gee. There was an equality of notes for Mr. L lsr and Mr. L.vis ILeill There wes a new c betion for these two, and Mr. Mein !Lilly was elected ir.stad of Lier. After the ele.tion Mr. lAtr and Mr. li'Dernsott wanted those present to give a pledge that they would expedite the insurrection by the Bth of Aueust. Mr. Meagher objected to give any pledge of that sort. He otiketed to pledge hiloalf to the Bt h, but tee said oe would do .11 in his power to expedite it even before the Bth. Mr. Dil.on gave a similar pledge, and said that, so help him Gou, he would clo so (ident bed the primmer). Mr. M'Oee said he would do 41 iu his power by writing, vp.slang, and acting. Three were to form a quorum. Mr. Lalur at eted that the council was to .it next day. They were to orange to have Wes meetings in different parts of It was arranged that the clubs were to meet in four diffaent places on the next Sunday, and there were to be no speeches made. The object of these meetings was to ascertain the numerical strength of the clubs, as to which there was much difference of opi.i .n. The Atiorney.General here proposed to give is evidence the transactions which took place at the meeting of the 19th, which induced the witness to attend the meeting of the 21st. Chief Justice.—We think this evidence ought not to be admitted. zun,natien returned. I knew a (r. Nugent, who was a member of the Red Hand Club ; the wards " Red Hand Club " were upon the blinds of the club room, tared letup. . . _ Cross-examined by Mr. Whiteside.--The words I allude to were wr teen in large letters. Colall not tell the exact date when th , so words were put upon the b.kds. Wi I swear they were on it a fortnight before the 21st of July. There were thirty members in the club when I joined it. It had no president or vice-president. I knew a Mr. Leary and a Mr. Simpson, who were members of it. Went to the ctub punc tually every night, and noted down everything that occurred at the me:tines of the club that wa. of a prominent cha racter. Will not swear when the Red Hand Club was formed. Joined it on the 16*.h of June. Was iatroduc d into the club by a Mr. Hanlon. Allowed Hanlon to think that I speed in the principles of the mrotb:re. I wan never called by ony other name than my own at the club. I was elected a representdire of that club, at which I never spoke. I cannot exactly say what was the reset period when I was elected a representative of the Red Hand Club. The witness, paring looked ever some written notes, said he was elected upon the 3rd of July. These are my original notes. They were copied and sent to the goy - lumina ; the person who copied them was not the p.mon who communicated between me and the government, but was it person of equal rank. Mr. Whiteside to WitGESl.—Did you r.ot, when last upon that table, et the trial of Mr. Smith O'Brien, state, in an swer to &question from the Chief Justice, that Mr. Meagher wan present at the meeting of the 19th ? Witness.—l will not swear that Mr. Meagher was at that meeting; I do not believe he was. To Mr. Whiteside.—Tae council of the Confederation was not dissolved before the meeting of the 21st July. Was at meetings of the League. My name was never recorded as a representative until the 21st July. Mr. J. B. D'ilon knew me when 1 told them that I was a represenuitive of the Red Hand Club. As I came down the stairs in goieg away from the meeting of the 21st, Mr. Meagher met me and shook hands with me. lie said "Good night" to all who were leaving the house. At the trial of Mr. O'Brien I told you that it was 'creamed before they went to the ballot that no priest should be voted for. I saw that some of the repro aentatiees designed to entrap the priests into their councils. The majority disapproved of voting for the t r irate. Could not say whether the name of the Rev. Mr. Kenyon appears eight times in the balloting paper, hut it appears in sow, of them. Cannot swear that Mr. Dillon voted. Smiled at Mr. Meagher asking me if he ought to put his name upon the balloting paper. Ido not know that I stated at the last trial that I saw Mr. highrmott sign his name, but I did see him sign. Later and he were both under my eye at the same time. The meeting lasted till halt-past eleven o'clock. I had a rough bad pen when I wrote my name. The other paper you hand me was writte , by me with a steel pen. I wrote it in the council-room. Mr. Draper saw me write it. I did not say anythirg aboat Mr. Draper, Mr. Hepburn, or Mr. Radiates upou the last day. Saw Mr. Lalor cx mining ' the papers, to see if the scrutineers acted fairly . towed' him, for he appeared dies visaed that he was not himuli elected. Mr. O'Higgins said that be had real the C:nvention Act, f and he though: the authorising a member to ga and eve in the way described was in direct viol. tion of it. Mr. Dillon did say be would not receive the vote of any second person of the same club; but he did not any anything about presi ' dent err secretary. Did not bear any one say he would not be answerable for a breach of the Convention Act. Mr. O'Higgins aid he tad been reading the Convention Act, and that what they were cluing was in vio dims of it. Did not swear on the last trial that three were to fTM a quorum. Believed he did not. Mr. Whiteside.—l beliore you commenced your career in Ballyshannon rites. —How tong were you there ? It might he a ye ar.—Do you know a gentleman named Cuter, the proprietor of the Ballysltannon Herald? Yte.—And his had the good fortune to employ you se clerk to calif et sub scriptions ? Yee.—And he lent you • mackintosh ? No, on my o ath.o—Did Mr. Carter follow you alter you left Del. lyshannon ? No.—Were you acct del having entbi 71. gu i n geptio u t vrc ived from Mr. Carter ? Nu • I tort the money in Derry, or coon the coact coming up ; I gave Mr. Carter an sant wkdgment for CA, *urn. He antrwi.rcis drew a nobs upon me, and the mosey war not Mr. Carter charge you with eml.aulement ? No. lie accused me with not having given has the money.—And you escaped prosecution by giving the note ? No.—Did you ever personae, any one before ? No, I did not —Did you ever say you were a elerojmen ? No.—Did you ever *ay any trick on Mr. Johnson, of Woodland', in the county Down ? No.—Did you aver my you were a person who could marry two of Mr. Johnson'' sonanta ? No such thing —Do you know - Mr. Green, or 3lr. Grier, the tanner o? Ballyshanuon ? No.— v ou are a Protectant by religion ? Yes. —Did you ever pus yo urself for apemen of another rev suasiot ? No.—Du you rnow Dr. Magian ? Yel.— Vilna your oath did yea sot apply 10 and say you wets a ofOW—Were you e spy at that time ? No.—Wh;n were yen a memter ? At the time of the Brunswick Club.—Did you not propose to introduce a perr n of a difEeent versoa elan, acd contrary to rule? No.—Did you art y •ur certifi cate ? No.—Ware ycu eapell.d became they thou it you intended to introiluee a spy ? No; I left it when I left the locality; there was no seal to the society—it was upon the benevolent system. (A latuth.) It was broken up because the 13w was against it : there was no other reason.—Yoa became a clerk to a watchmaker ? No.—Did y get Into the Custom-house Docks ? Yet.—Mr. Foster was over yea? Yes.—Did he Menne. yeit ? I left him to go into the Board of Werks.—Did ycu not tai him you had taken note s of all that occurred in the piece. and would lay it before the Lords of the Trs entry ? There was noth;nte of the sort. Mr. I . ester was atw-ys very kind to me.—Did you charge the nien with drialting the wine? I might have don" it ; it vas soy duty to di? to. I went to the Board Work, from Vat. I we. emplorel by them in OA: wey.=Yen were engaged in tarry ing the chain tar tile t::cer of the survey ?No ; 1 I, od Is. a day under the Ocilnar.e. Survey; when " ou tho I , roha ion" I did work with the chide. It is twelve or thirteen yeas ago since I was employed in that way.—Dl4 you ltt , ow a man named Gibbous Yes.—l believe you prosecuted him ? I believe I did r.o such thing. Gib:ions was ear,ted with heading persore who rried rell2B, and he came sad rlept with me to cover himself.—W, re yol in the Ly i.ir•in How pital ? Yes —I want to know if there is any bituVion in which you bad not been ? I woe there six weeks I charged 61. for my services as registrar. I went to raw for the money and k was given against me.—Were you not engaged in Hag hnd ? Yee, in Nottinghamshire, under the Trigonem,trie,al Bnrvey.—Were you note 4th Mr. Griffiths, of the Hoard of Works? I war.—lhel , eyo Mr. G. Midas has a habit - rewriting his name topaz black ei ers of pa cc, in order that the clerks might writs en the 6,4,m of the r ffice ? any person fill up such a paper as on 1 0 D for 661. ? Not daring my time ; h..t I was examined for Mr. Griffith , u on a trial in which a parson named Danaher was plaiutiff. Iwu ex amined against I) tna . ..er is Green erect. I left that olflte in 1640. Danaher cr . ..feesed that forgery to me. He was t,i,d and found guilty. I turned attorney's clerk about two years •iace. My a•alvw as a clerk was 14s. a week. Did not tell yon at Mr. O'Breen's trial that I had 11. a week trona Mr. Montgomery, but I said I was worth 601 a-y. sr. Never exercised Lis bores or dogs. After tr, s: trials see I over I intend to bullet thr , ugh theworld es well as I C2ll. I was tor rime time a is c'erk e p>nr•letw nffi^c. nil. there • • I wrotg to Mr. Moore, the chief elir.:, (demi, him that Ime parCes had to.ched a conPriracy to in .1:o "In, and to j beware of liantlf. William Fra mar.czer of tTe Provincial Blink of Lim rick v 33 next e. I up the Mtge. He Froved the handwriting of Mr. O'Brien to Vie letter written by that gentleman to the Dirtotnre of the Mining emarny. Augustus Guy, B.lgar:ntendent r.f the Bubb.. iw lk., en, ~mined by Mr. Lynch.—l was at the house of Hr. Smith O'Brien'. father, at Old &Jim ial:am in last July, when • , search arse snide at his rresises (letter taaile . .l wi , ness was given in tracks.= taxa Mr. Yetgl,ar on ).eterday evening ) I haat: that :e.t.a in a drawer in a be. room la that h;aia. Crors.examined by Mr. Butt.—l found a great inlay nther letters there Leftides this, but did nnt remove tie 1. 1 can not swear witetl.er or not this letter was in au nvdlope when I I mud it. I caw a rival number of lett, ri in the .rawer in the vane handwtiting. Michael Kirwick, exantin^d by the Attorney.Cleueval.-1 am a poliewconstabl) in the Dub lW pollee. Know Constitu ticwhill. I know that a club was held there in Jane and July this ye .r. I was placed on duty Our, to watch its pro ceedings. Tt.c maw of the club was theß.d Hand Cl lb. That name was upou Vac Llindsef the drawing-roma Indoa a. $lllOll I canto to C!onmei I have menthe witecs. D Ohy... I frequently saw him going in and oat of that bow e in July. I also observed a man rained Nugent going into it. Crossomamined by Mr. Butt—The first even:ng I was plaeed on duty at Cu stittrim-bill was that of the 28th June. Tha blinds with the I, rds Red Hand Club on them did not appear till the let Jule. I saw 1) d.byn going into the club ten or twelve time, ',After the 10. h June I took C-wn the names of all who en :Lad the yLeee. I didn't Muse Dobbyn by tune until I came to Clouted. I kept notes of h s area dames 14 soling down hie deszription in sty Leak. 1 knew Nugent by name. I have seen bits fn Clowut 1 since I came from Habits. . _ . . Th;nas ---- Griffa examined.—This witness der, nil to the finding of the bellottio/ photo, cn the 28th .1 ely Isar, in the house et Mr. Kenner y. of Bally hane, in the raano whom ho arrested Mr. James F. Lalor. James Burgs, examined by Mr. Scott.—l am a solicitor's clerk. I kt ow Mr. DobLyn, who was exammea here. I was in Mr. Mentgemers'ioffiee with him. lam requainted with his bandwritirg. (Balloting papers handod witness.) The writing nem thin paper is, in my opinion, his hand writing. (Identifies Dabbyn.) Cram-examined by Mr. Butt.—Left Mr. Montgomery's I employment is August lest. Dobben was there two years and a unit at the time I left the (.111;e. Ido not think he was in Dr. Ireland's employment 'n 1817 (Debbyles notes produced.) Part of this paper is in Dobbyn's hendwriting. Dobhyn was a clerk to a trustee who was a client of Mr. Montgomery, his employer.—Who was that trust:. ? Cot Pheyre.—ls he a nun of hereditary loyalty ? Ido net know. Mr. Kemmie first ehowed mi. the balloting papers on Satur day morning. I keens that Dobbyn was connected eith the clubs. bleier Brownrigg examined.—l am deputy-iorptotrr of omstabulary. 1 remetubar having received pipers from Constable Griffin on the 29. h July. I gave the bundle to Mr. Reaington, Cronexamined.—Took an information from Patrick Sol limn. Swore him to it. Inought it was taken in Kg mainham gaol. Mr. Henry Kemmis, crown soli , itor, examined.—The balloting pupate got into his possession just el tha opening of the commis:ion. Cress examined—What was done with them betere they came into his possession he did not know. Mark Prouder, examined by Mr. Bausee.—l am c are of the Dublin police. I k tow Mr. W. S. O'Brien. I saw him in Trinity-street on the 22nd July. Ile had a travelling bag with him at the time, and wore a blue cloak. Cromeexamlned by Mr. Butt.—l was plated on duty at The Felon office. to watch it on that day. William O'Hara, examined by Mr. Lynch.—Were not Mr. Meagher sod Mr. Dlton at ycur house on Saturday, the 22nd of July? The witcess noweeded to rive • long explanation, and declared he would not answer the ques tions put to him, as they might involve him and othels in a criminal prosecution. Chief Justice Dobere.y.—A. plain simple question tins been put to you, which y .0 hail hotter answer, or you know the consequences. You have already answered the qu moon on the trial of Mr. O'llrien. Mr. O'Hara said he was quite aware of that, but he wished to explain, aid el, a:red to address to the court any observa tions that he might mak., as he might involve himself in a prosecution; he hi net fear a precaution upon his own ac count, but upon the ground of a public right he wished to object to give his evidence. Mr. Whiteside.—Wiat Mr. O'Hara wishes to try is, that he has heard the law laid down in this court to h^, that a man, though UlleStlitibUS of the treasonable intention of another ii, if he joie him, equally treasonable with himself, BP that if a man dine with me I am equally liable to a pro secution, if, though I don't know his treasonable intent, I happen to entertain him. Such a monstrous doctrine was never before heard in a court of justice. Chief Justice Blaeliburne.—Your conduct, Mr. O'Hara, is BO extraordinary, that I feel bound to warn you not to re peat it. The witness then gave his testimony, which merely amounted to the fact that the primmer and Mr. D lien dined with him at Killiney on S-turcley evening, the 22cd day of July. Cress-examined.—They dined with him in the ordinary course of their intimacy. There was nothing remarkable in their dining with him. Patrick M'Kenna, the mail guard of the coach plying be tween Dublin sod Wrxead, depeaed that two getit'euten, one of whom he believed to be the prisoner, but he mild not swear it, were passengers on tie ettteh on Saturday, the 22rd July. Tne coach passed thr nigh Ennimorthy. Francis' Dauleavie examined.—Was in the constabulary. Was stationed hut July . at Enoiscorthy. On Sunday, the 23rd July, saw the prisoner in Enuiscorthy at l el f peat eleven o'clock. Saw a Mr. Dillon with him. Mr. O'Brien introduced Mr. Lleme.er to the people. Witness repeated the words which be en the trio! of Mr. O'Brien ascribed to Mr. Meagher as having been delivered by him en the 22nd of July. Mr. Butt cross examiced him in order to show that he could not recollect words of which he had not takes' any note; and he admitted that he could dot give the war& used by him (Mr. butt) in putting any of the questions to him, nor could he remember the inks of his report re. dative to the meeting whi.h be gave to his officer. He, how ever, swore positively to the words which he ascribed to Mr. Meagher ; be did not give all the words ; he could not give the precise words. He was certain that Mr. Meagher said, " I always was and ever will remain the unrelenting enemy of the British government!" also, that " the beet way to make amends to the late Mr. O'Connell for the differences which ho had with him. was to bring the flag of liberty, and plant it upon his tome'" He was tot able to change the words from the third to the Suet perm.. Athena, in reply to questions put to him by the solicitor. immoral, repeated worth which he said had been sp• ken by , Mr. O'Brien relative to the formation of clubs, his ' happiness at veing so many of the police present, their benne a fine body of men, all Irishmen, and should be treated as friends till they preyed themselves to be other wise, &c. Bead over his report with Constable Dillon. To Mr. Butt.—The words were not consecutive. Thor* might have h:en intervening seetences explanatory o - those which he arid he uttereu. The same observation applied to the speech of Mr. Meagher. Christopher D.llon, examined. Was a rub eonstahle Midi 'end at Baniworthy, on the 23rd of July. Ho gave a melon of the speech delivered by Mr. Meagher similar to that which ti e previous witness detailed, in which were the words "That e. Wexford man always kept a gun in tho earner, and hi. powder dry, and that if he were us sure of all Ireland doing their duty es he was of Wexford, he did not care how e sea the straggle commenced — then Gad pro tect the Met! " Croft-examined by Mr. Whiteside.—By promotion ho