The Express. — London, England, 1848-10-04 00:00:00

s Muth ism erhia piss they thee me* the Skit othathuaat et j ihad"; who bee a tag -endebeb.Ml im of p 1,000 MO eaveky under him. The gaseterldneler (blot ffisher), who always pes" Mid the alum by a den ea the night *Me 11th mud heavy Ohm at p _ ebwt Mims teem Sithee ir pom aini es be theeght. imonathelely went ona milk se woe WA, senemdagesnatry, bat me truss of en mom erald be seem La =pith lad loth heweeled to the wawa eeeths~let . 106, who leaded tem gempaeles, elethr_ lllo r esdes. =mei the swam la an .1. bat he speed/. The treasthe et =Tien teas to be the ea booth die Mesmer en the emu Ws orb lEts. mod as the ems weenie the Mk Pest wen se pail tide beats eadjela the sew. Oa the Moans thy 01.. Mk) they thee to path sa he Deed= Mesa% the mo w end blab taking Sewn their= r a l i al; ,his date ell Ind gem en well ; the km. Tee Ague ii eas e son the 00111111111 was. es the 18th. alba in =trim *Meshes. aB well, ad that they would remit Idwarrise amp it the 10M ; the latter eau is own" but he the lith the 10th, es the both date hese trim liewlesm shoold ben helm given, at whisk dose Me alum was eight is sir =rebel from the some of de*. The war mess from a mbprfat is the Delhi Odwar, 'wawa paper. It is noted much importance, but it is as well Met d bald be canneled. The Sett of bone from Ferenepen, with Me three cora patiM ot European loot aribey, sappers sad miners, ord rmiace, • 4 esker stens, b., left betwixt the 22ed and NM B e , Mai - ,(7 . $ Una Foot (let detachment) left semewlme meet toe 2nd instant, boats net having bees prooarable be am that time. The rpm, had reached Behaenelpere in ilid a days and a half - hogs Nerosepore, end in Moat fru mess world reach Moans. The steamer with the siege oak will* did not leave Petempere till about the let of WeTeethed Itehameipere ea the 16th. Several mei. 'lead happened to the demboats on the river, and one u gh renporidar bad bees mak. The mend pert or me &Ind led ea the 11* of August, and the last psrtMe tea. to qtAt on the 20th, es that by would math Moult= before the drat week in Septe=t b „,... pro , a lde long after the ceptare of the city. From Meehan itself little has beta heard three may last. The nliet i'olwardie, 1 ant homy to my, has recovered from neve of hi assidemt The blowing is ea Emmet from his &apatite to the Lien Iteddliat regarding the battle of the it July The thong Makin vestment of Wintry golly &ceded the day by a men brilliant charge easiest we gem, whisk they esS e in • style whit ßritish am Mps ose meld mei. wso en led by Mr. gain, a pen maa hat old selaw, maspienoes bravery dr 'wee s, , ecisi Wire. • reek el the whole blowy end e ngin hellowed, sad the Meths sway lied from the hard bog* fold In iseenventele disorder." Aft./ the battle of the Ist, the Illoolrej encamped about fees mil" from Dothan, at • place called Dowlutabad, and lintified his putties. La area was made in Ildwardes's on the 19th Jul. that the Duran intended Ida . Lind. Lemedee, with a party of 200 hot= iss, inreediately preemiled in the direction in which the s e d mig party thee sail to be moving; but before he iw u.d t h e g ym the merry bad fled, if they ever had been there. Lomb", allser an hoar, Memel to amp ; but had h a rdly dune so, wham the rammer ma that the Dew an him self h the bid with a sanoldissabie hese Tide again mend • dir. Lambs rimed his Mope, and Lake and Callan& ordered out the whale of the temps to it the en- Intebetnts. It tarred out that the Dowse was merely • r row with his enemies, hay.ag spread the report to *dace Hem to quit their camp, when he l oad hive had fair play at them ; but Ed wider we sot to be thus provoked : he is gelstly *smiting reinforcement', when the Dew. will cer mily fall into his hands. At the same time ft is next to mean that be es merely obeying orders, for, if left to his own discretion, there cermet be • doubt but that he would - menthe Dewan and his force anywhere they thought fit to . oght. A Sirdar ' who had been induced by the Moolrej to &Met from the reeks of his Sekb enemies and join him, lading probably lie pay and honours awaiting him at the . heads of the Dewey then he had been led to expect, foolishly . he linseed resolved an rearming to the camp of the Sikh ▪ Rajah Shore Sieskand delivering Wren up to him, hoping, no doubt, that he would be pardoned sad restored to he serer rank. He was vases disagreeably unde terred, however, for he was at once sent a prisoner • Ede,rles, who ordered him off to Ferozepore , Mier a ouard of ono huadred horsemen. The force Mier Edwardes and Cortland; and Lake, Luanda; and a ;,eredelis of other European obeys, musters nearly 20,000 . be of all sum; they are encamped at Tibbaeorithin a . Mtn distance of Moult's, and have but as. European as*" (Cole) and his apothecary to attend upon all and sun *, who require their professional aid, re they cannot be said to held sinecure berths. In the beginning of August • Deny d hone from our camp proceeded out to monies a hundred • mewl loads of provisions from a placed called Noorehe ; they • wen attacked by a Wong body of the troops and align to abandon the convoy, which, after some slight ski *Ming, fell into the hands of the enemy, who made good Mein retreat to the Dewm's camp or into Mennen fort Wore the heaps ordered out by Edward's to intercept Meet could coma up with them. Sam four or fie men were killed or wounded in this skirmish. Dim Sikh commandsat of the fort of Men Osseo Khan, who fell into ear hands when that fortrue was captured by Cortlandt's beer, or rather by his Belooch allies, in May last we hung in Belwardes' camp on the 4th of Assiut, by order of the Lehove Derbar. Aa the wretch's life had been so long spared, be might have beer allowed to die a natural death in • prison : the time ice an example had pusod—unless It is thought thus to intimidate the Dewan's adherents, who must have witnessed his execution from the walls of Moultan. In revenge for this, it Is said, the Dewey has hung several miners who had falba into his kande. A report pre vailed et Kaneohe* that a son of the Behawolpore Kb. had been killed et Moulton— whether in action or otherwise to not known. Oa the night of the 6th, the Meebsj and !Leith Share Singh cannonaded sash ether for a ample of hours,—the infer raving kW his bee for that purpose with a few thousand rain and kb artillery. It amen very like a fern as the only casualties, alter two he firing, were • hors; end a mule killed—no unapt representative' of the nateseding parties—the Weird bevies the Seams of the femme In tanning out d hana's way—the latter the despialty ef the lath in not having takes eiveatege of the dimes that sired with his 6,000 ease te ham_ gives regular bathe le his massy who had eartheatte Mthilbim. Desewfdle,whetwere dirudem, aad Lake, owl Leman and Cardandltheas I litho • twwwo w b ai It is plan moot hammed's! Nan to allerept widths to the of sal Pined by the ad leader edam" theme thee atearked. Astir the legit !hem high and hi beep, their Mikity to as leeks( bean =poled, and it would met merles me at di &said they la the beer of trial be hued Vela( in the maim Kean emir. &my atheism Math !freedomMedia by the Lithe emblem ea the nig ln ht el the ite 1111. Ofile ease adds we ham ammo heath anything and Nebo* it wee an Meth in reset ea the amp of Miriam I tease the en- the the (thy mow ha hod to tea lli nth ! The Week on the Iltk mast have been at least seven m . sif—e keg diseases es how the report dandier, • bat, If I mistake ash, it was stead that the rose the math at the themerable beide of &bran, ea the 10th Feb., 1646, was Moth at Dellth The imams theism is id felt ea this point : dumbd hens hew *Mei le the ma sea ea the lith :Avg. beim Wel be, who lad bees left for two meths to sidh he them , smite, the digress thasidag M !lb F. Code est these who =math! deer to ththr smitines S. bee, Mil be . Bat is _ie fee Mew aim, The beet news tram Idwredea' sum is to the lab km., wish mashes ao mattes of the emeemaing &swim echoed to me twig mowed oa the sykt of the oth, width I lave neetkwei en the authority of a Mmbay paper. The Dew. Is said to be in despair, tad hid ilk no seethe Mid to muse therm:a n t t o e rusheal, Its., la his hew He is maid to have the be la whisk his women are kept, and to have tasdmd en *sir and his owa destruction the monist the fell Mae day is kaewn to his. Such wonder/al brim me of autos emsely hemmed, tree ce entree, but ea the sesselem the /meet reran pro! bade. Hie wigs bees MOM to be thaukfal to their lord sad master he hi Ids& ithemilems, het I guides whether they will net be were than a meta he him by nut sail yes may caplet important dine hem Neeltse, where probably all will be ewe. Front Lahore Mud *see ie esersely mythic to reseed. The commas& of the imp them bee ea Colonel Cspbetl me 1116,41mig Osumi Whisk% themes. The weather was 9rrißy ha, het late Mamie pm. yelled. The resselebe ef the 14th Dessues left Te torieyore on the 14th •ognot to the wig at Lahore. Item hes bees an ease* dam' meet eillnget the Sikh Mere in the Bathe& &bit. who vela* imegised that new, whoa we theeemegii whet rediee, - was the ties he them to take theme.' el Ilk sail r.e.sge themosies ea us fur our intertwines Is their ninny. The beigator of the mutiny is said to he the falter of Rajah dime high, the filth 'leader new beaus bloaltan with a frees of about 6,000 am With this meggEtesoldi wound Peshawue was tranquil. The girdles sal piety WO homely mod agreed to the payment aflame, am am add to be “the. en semis in their reedier' le mist mile Cesar the Oiags midi am Comer, and we Nte seeding in their tribute to Pasha. war unasked he. ?him le a littering picture of the state of affair- to what this Sy the years presented; bat I doubt it it so. be of long eseMemenerk I _ _• etteerpts i eth ram tee Barber limp bed hest meth by some priori hem the capital and Media; the tempeest With areglit, and en primers swain Id& • repine lee hew dresiesi that one Wybarg, amp Ism date ma t Z ei ne hoe Toseithin a political Loofa , ad, hem set bees ease We believed to have pWthedi, bath alive and BMW with& rily in the EsMse of Rehm; if is, he moth have mimed the Mabonashehhheihrehemahre dean, mad is ems fore tat likely to with to Lave the enstey el Ns mieglism Nothing of intraisthe from Sends. The weather was cool and mgreethie, bet a essaiderable mesemt of thews vied.Severalredeem from Blow, secretary gemenseime ; Niger of 60th Rides; Capt. Powell, Leas List% Ferries and Daly, of the Ist European Pariliere ; sad Dr. Sethi of the 4th Ma th s 'flee—had Muted as ammtennhe Mo ult. about the made of the it o r ; bat I rear the tea Mil be all every dose they l they ramie path* get there la Ism them Om weeks, ; the 7th or eft emit., by whisk time Menke mad be to ear basal. Anything, _ however, he ensieseseat la thole ver, dell time in - May Ohm often hem tipper Slade are Wee emit to ire OM time on their way to th e some of ohm. by The anal amount of mourepoodeme anl lei of news Item Allighealstan has teen pablitheit meth% of premed=4 halm u paditions sad feather theedeas isdope of enstents, by the old Amen, am mewl the nth peemireth items supplied by the pip-WAIL The °thither brethem an said to have smiled their ellikeemem mei ewes Monet idendship—meths to brass aria kit Inntemblitippartsnity ThskiNUßAMlen bed bees R uth o so essm der apet=sd imms Gaited whose rz ei lma ila lhommilig iusi gerr be r i : as bil i zsei t zter wi z su grs a ame hanistatt, as we hal 41•1111 ca Pnawab, a= Ilwalera. Dr. Dasher,. Numb= or =wind sat the awful sumassleil with the lin= ef Meath,.. at **Wit h. bees order= dm is mit to Medi= is ardiat a fall investivies Into the Oak may be takes belies saghtrates. The presuratlea is the tees Cl the alai it De. moat at 8.8.13 n. bad Ohm days, sad ea tits gidgeallt the yolusw use is =ewes hie His =llel ell Ohs =ma preibind_ suallet blur in sal* 10.1ul hr. Ossomodeirs Zertnims. 1.N., trashedl Ilkokse yealuday evembig fun the Golf d Pink. =I this nreallt balsa his flag at board tits Illestinp. MS lOW /////41140411k14 mar a gelato. We ink Ur ON soil Cl Ile 76 Awing es Onaday sett, by the Alias. sad the wet= umiety In saws treat based imps- rimed bry whulmr Irish ar Dr. WLesua Ms but pee the sup of by * the retiring= of I Dr. Think and is abeed lawns as Mot* to Basta= en the lith Sept Oir usanon in surly ova; wally ttli Wises Cl Silo ooly have 1111sa—fully seven below the general avenge. Than Y May say severs globous at Denbay, sr Inked =y ule.= els., and the weaker is seal sad please= We WA today from sat gear= that I have heard of Ti. =Nor of the G Galen* was yesterday auerad la 100 i. damages with teas (2001. more), for libel SS AS YM Catwall of Surat. be court. 061011 NI. TilieDAY, Ocr. . 3.—The Queen and his theM liiikases Primes Altar, sessetyealed by the Prime et Weise. the PIIMINIII ZIA sad Priam Alfred, washed Oskar • questa , before two Vella, pm., yestoritw, having tressed treat Osipert hi the Telly Moses pat, seaust pert, were retched by th e Priasew Helandehe ea &oa rtsTths Priasesses 204 Melba* sad ltheds, sr d ieter et ileheasbe, sad by the DetescroLitty Lytteltea, Lord G. Leases. wedOskessi WAN was as Wines le the royal dieser jagy. The Chess aid his g , teethed Ws at werhgl a te Fr e et li !aa' e'reraielr inid di allo=isse. swim eel drove Mr. G. R. and the Has. Km Anion are expected Ie arrive at Osborne tSis altaeaesa. Ilie Earl of Radnor bad as interview with Sir G. Cirestr:day, at the flems4lise. hes were received yesterday at the Colonial c the Governor of Nandi, and abo from the cvveraces al the other North American Colonies. Mesa but aiglit's Clasette.) WAR.OMCB, Om. L let Drag. Gds.—Copt IL J. Heat. tam b..p. =att, to be opt., via liammemay, agm. papist ; Met J. S. IL Stuart, to be rapt., by par., vice Bulky. who set; Car. H. Wasgtas. to be Mut., by Poe., thaa Stuart; Ilmff-eseg. at the M. Mee Z. W. Stow, to be wmg., Lewis. silo mai 4th Dreg. Cida—larev.-CoL 3. M. lebelma, matt., to be litst.eaL, vise Brev.-CaL J. C. Chmeleatim, who each.; Major E. C. Hodge. to be itiret..caL, Ipr. Mee Itobaresem who reL ; Cep. W. C. Morteit. to be ajor, pw., vise Madge; Lest F. IL O. Means to be OW, by pr.. um Portal; Cm. IL T. Ittsbardson, to be heat by par, vim Itheile; J. 11. Beep, pat., to be me., by par, Mee sedeen lierj,..X•jer J. Thump" be be qoartarmaeL, vim J. Asthows wh o ate. We Mika_ _ 7th lA. Drig.—Cor. the Has. C. ilsetterg, to be Bent., by per, vice Colman, whored. 12th Lt. Drag.—Lient. B. T. Wolth from the 9th F., to be pay master Aar L 11.1. Prior, wbo rot. at IL-p. lieM, 14th lag. .1 F.—Lieut. J. W. Shoham trail h.-p. 28th F, to be Moe ne. to the s2ad F. 13th r.—Ca Lay pt. L. Coweti, hem L.p. unattached, to to amt., TIM .1. Hay, who ; Lieut. C. E. Asia, to be asp, by par., MseCowell. who ret.; Ese. C. Sayers, to be Ikea, by put., Moe AMPS ; F. r. !doable', gent, to be ens., try pa, Moe Sayan 77th F.—Statt-Sarg. at the thread Clem J. S. Pendergast, M.D., to be 11114111., Mae Andante, who exchange& UM F.—Lieut. J. Lawrie, host 14th F., to be lieut., tee Bailie, lammed. nth F.—Lieut. A. B. Hill, to be rapt., by par vice Leeks, wbo let. ; Fes IL J. aced, to be Beat-, by pur., sloe Rill; IL Selby, pat, to be tea, by par., Mee Had. 93:11 F.—Asebt Aug. J. Webster, ILO, tram the Mal, to be viee Swan, wo each. aa rar r it. , Bagt--Capt. J. Breast, tram h..p. 100th 1, to be apt., vitt Boggle, app. palmed. Ceylon RIP Beat. ; Lleut. J. C. Ibramt, to bo cep., by par., vies Browse, who rat.; Ina. IL Wu. to be ISM., by per., vise Ibrsett ; J. IL timmay, pat, to be we, by par, vise Grin. rearracaso.—Liest. J. Bailie, tram Mad 1 1 to be cep" without err.—Capt. J. Browse, cabs led Wad India Sept. to be major is the army. Menem Bran.—Burg. 0. Andaman, ham 77th F, to be staff sari. at the mead elms, vise Preatirepet, who earth. ; Sorg. T. ILD., from Is Dreg. Oda, to be eta surg. at the sesood dam vim Mese, who oath.; Awdet. Barg. Swam M.D., tram shed F., to be awdat..oarg. to the tome, vise Waterer, who eseb. DIPLOMATIC MOVEMENTS.—DM Berm Highness Prince Lowenstein has left town for Frankfort, having ob tained leave of absence for a fortnight. His Excellency Vim. Memory° is expected to return to England about the first week in November from Lisbon. DEFIANCE OF THE POWIRB OF THE COMIEIBBIOE Mae Or S awaits, Dr TEI hawses MANI= COlerAKT.— la kg, the Metropolitan &nap Meeks Company °b land ma an of parliament easing them to divert the eswmp hem sank sow= at the notespolis at the weeks astindierel wren en e lk sim =ha bike ea the none ef the at sowers. W *la akw weeks unlinks has bees made to the oomnisaloaso* allow the anamay to divert the sewage of amass anis We of sower—ra., th e Conan Creek sewer, whisk pannlnisa the ominhansm lam rehired to glee. The wake kaie. hewer, ben pssmedod nth la de. Genes at the ethos el die eseushisane. wk. eta resent the noeleasas e ks i tiCrf fat is Gala Molespillea Emma usa nd i nisem er hens terlan ners au t I sms ot mor e l wenn Ink a a ssets. a the Comm On* awe, TIM Se MA Ine be yea ft t e l el rieserl iz em ei dei t a s z e ik ellim=he mein ane et MoupoiljM r y e eso tit Omsk tin newer' tea el net part the Inialne Oresolr. simallary lase the Imelegles OnaL the mid he be pal to Hr. Ina' heat U.s is duet et Ihe art, moos demo& Ihot the imernyor Ile Waft rem' le Am rot mead slienay. err the preseaka et re Me 'Mere limb a the Meagre Oren Ewer so cot is Ass* lenidma. nit the ent Owed be gad by the Sem. Manure Ompay. Mr. Dooms is IM sielmen employed by the Bonn Mann Company le do their work. CttT COlOOlllllOll OF Sawn'.—Tita CHOLMU. —Titania the me* sal ia the Gelidhall, Deputy Peacock is theihatr.—Abra a Ableingea several pan he ma. = sn ar ka dzeinan sewers, wore oebnittod Ix the itlhasseandeses, the shelames pissed oat the assessitrot en n ene i • pad nines' Zs nail *smart was swam that Os ass et ponaessot would ass empower the seat at artist a Ins.ial ether roma tinny asm, bat as it Wel supposed that boner the Fenn time end that marsh. there night mi appr ns • sonn it the y thr ipeek ea sprint there being ohmisas et the skims, a repot hid bum a naked at the waarear. It was th e C the ashen sass et tile manna that the was apperlang laalsad. k the Isms mesa end with ameents on appeared and wen ashilabod tape the lea Day the Ted no wen hia n It sand that the smarmy se bed weed Ira it bly knenti tMil emgelme petlenne shout b was e at ease appealed sedieel ism of heath' for the City; that hs be punkin to panne priehalseally; bet as the sot wont alt be le spina= till to Ise etlereery,aad knob* the seat we. set at meson apemen at menial yak sign an uaddedsg author Chet sash siker weld assemsky, whin m e sd mph, sine tine to Fenn he is et kis alder the eat. the ame nities r It Way thelsebis that the Mena if the Conn et Osman Meath &WI he st saes thews Is ths or. pansy et sapaithin Mann* a gawks= of ohlh sad uprisen em onsdisk earn ore the City sad Unitise, sad that they should sear la le kat men at make sash appoint ment, with power et thew epos the Clinahnlain for oak salary ss they mina Assn as st. the Mtn man Into orration.—Upea that the bs re esind end aped se, Deputy Stains said the court nest be mest sank= the prose to be mann to seek an 'Soo. as to Mr. Inistsa whited is Omen et hewers Is Imp the pro kn. is Ink ewe bends. es to at would gave ri bi lket aa nkes the enhortip la salaam alters.—Mr. Kemp mad the sands. dos mit woe nest important ques tion', whether ths neditaiallase ant he hive a the whole of kb tine to the Mien to Imam tank he should be apskted. Ile mean mal enninene, On VW words to the din efnumilling pithele masks be eellin.—Mr. 'Mans as Odes ken was inseediele assmeity for tie anaemia' el nth ma laser. =s think they eight wait till knorey.—Thsre was seem anammodia epos the probehiliti m et i Z asa lyeenethe boa of OW,* Inset to emennsy, es ins the ate whoa riae l F•N inea rimmill is Lain tint Fein asp As me period le M that mean ore led sot any sordid visite fs tisk MU Is the as it the nun bat bed neestarsilp at eat toe the know of henseity. Fbnity,tin annednant, as nil se are ahem we asgatived. .nil the Terse we. epos& In PAUPER CHILDREN IN BT. P•akiellrTathinipp a Rena of the beard of dilutor, and smiles' at in peer d m . Pawns wookeld in the DOW iit a L ig eol, Cadaniews, tor ths pupae el the inn= at adsis, and the enessitp et none= for the mann stele peeper shakes tan). nth • new brawn the wedahsens senmenades.—Mr. Plik the Kest it the bean , ralesed ea innate he had mei *MA lag the cast ot the new *hies to be 3e. 60. pay week in the workhouse.—lb Wretherkses. _ roes to brie" hers • stoke of whisk be led glee mean err tho intmedbas sand of the able (169 is serther) ft= the ireshhsen the kdaminseheols at Tonne or Mensal. was the new was is. 6d. per hoed. Ho said the mass win k the boas during the lest 12 maths was 1,6111, sal the mom, ankaire of wages, was 20,000& It was Ikeda' peon Set the aysrege soot we. is. &I. soh pros, sad he eon. ended that seise the dinar= were remenad there would essa be es roma an theosed an initheelo akielsit vase thee wan daily annodlog to the wediseer-411. Dan =hat at the present tins there were se bats km 60 out of the 60 In On sin wank—The resolution tees ethpad. iitill2o9ol.lThlt EARLY CLO4INO MOVENEN T.— TWO* males • • nunnously attended meeting of the Math ISA impalas od the early dosing movement In eon ssaism the wholesale grosery trade was held at the Hsi stOommente. The chairman (G. Mo han, Esq., M.P.), la dm briars of the evening, sold that the subject hed net together scarcely admitted of two THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1848. adorn Whet we. reasir by doss -hi Pernotal this relennegien selyaked adervirtmer -drat thssenrcie dem sithir deradi word be aranded with as diadem*. tyre to tins by who the', wars Nagle's& Ho word so ferret, end say that be believed it wn Os *lila et red darn whir ha we wirwrieg thee le weer bo maid glib parr airrage to the orpi= m lth o was able le uri = 4 6 own ewers= that the al his matidaseedly ralbriewl slaw the slain died, eisari n was adsple• Whaa the beer of drier was far at anew Wirth the briars est ban dos the whir the her was sight Worth; end new this it was liar as de eds* is wee edl inns arkiheredy ressaisd. He dew of se dm of perm tilt hatter dasensd this ansision *ea dr pm= when he was adrorieg. The bin hoer lad her raided ths bonien* atablkirents with the bust reek% and be knew of ao ream why these tied& not be inn malts ia the trek with rah red ef this wire Nesseesi It Mtlis add that by dare disk edshilinale sr hear they word nay give moo tins tithe yaw lase to read act worn The ardent is these afrablith user eYi had adored dr rimier showed the rend. Irmo et this sideslisa: oa the regary Its Wier d that then who her lath le these boyar ;ho time that they eyed to he her, wars the weal .swiss al their deer MA of la • 4 711: 0 4Z dew—and that was the sprite of Boas dr prom la the Nada wadi salt' ran see nen, sad the was that ho was ear It was their air this their and ' abseil be natidep by the shrego and , that if - dry food the briar ast always . be got over at du eilkelet deir ewe red amber wield is than re wait di Is was lweL (Cheers.) He expiated the meat MOM by that sheer, and ha bred that a mutt satisfactory to el par ties word be erring is, The wassary than road • Ma► rid to the hors of the soma! agerikhrsals Nerestod with dr whoiseale gresay, to a, ise awl Woo Weir re t•epeedsi thin le etre Ink esesistherrale at 6 rd s o l a al l n .- 7 -11r. Warn messed, and Kr. Sabo assended, • franks Offewein it the nareriel, whkit was meal asedy eispeol.—flo Chains= grind did it awn& wail kr the nermat that ao porn is the reser( rose to mass it, ding& the obj set el the merlins hod hem rads harem to nest of these who mos onreglol wish the war. It wr saner rod glass red thew the the Arms of Mem. Thos. Trams awl Seth Aloha end 01111411.• Coeb, Spata, sod Co., awl Clettwee God Co., had asered S. the elan( et their abolition's, at 6 o'clock. • wets of dunks was paned to the shakier, ad tr arena Isporabel. - - - - MERCHANT BOClETY.—Yeeterday C quar terly general court of this eerporatioo, for the relief andsup. port of sick, maimed, and disabled seamen, and the widows of such se had been killed or drowned in the merchant ser vice, was held at the offices of the society, 25, Birohin-lans. From the financial statement It appeared that daring the past year the receipts arising from duties, dead men's wages, benefactions, and interest on capital, amounted to nearly 22,0001. ; and the disbursements (iueluiling 19,6001. in pen sions, and 2,3001. granted in temporary relief) to nearly 230001., the operations of the society extending to 43 of the principal ports of the United Kingdom, in addition to the port of London. The accounts having been reef Peed, acorn. mines was formed to consider and determine upon the various applications for pensions and relief. About fifty cam were brought before the court, and in the majority of them relief was granted. The meeting then broke up. MORTALITY IN THE METROPOLIS.—The return of births and deaths for the week ending Sept. 30, Wiled by the Sig-General, shows that the number of deaths re. gidwedin London amounted to 1,267, or 285 above the average at this time of year. There is also the unusual cir cumstance of thenumber of deaths exceeding that of births ; which it does by 30. This excess, however, Is only to a alight extent produced by increased mortality ; it is anon entirely due to an accumulation of coroner's asses, meet of which occurred in former weeks, but were not registered till the end of the quarter. The whole number of inquests re gistered last week is 303 ; the whole number during the quarter, 780 ; the weekly average is 60. It no more than the average number of inquests is aniseed to last week, the mortality which actually occurred in the week may be stated, by approximation, as 1,012 deaths. Scarlatina—the mortality from which ifs more than fourfold the average—seems to be the only epidemic which now prevails to an excessive degree. The number of victims to that disease is reported to lave been 164, while the average is only 37. Four deaths are re gistered as having been occasioned by cholera. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN& The ginffe, ostriches, camels, &c., presented by his Serene High ness Ibrahim Penh., were landed on Monday from the Ripon, Oriental and Peninsular steam pocket, under the direction of Mr. Scott, the head keeper end safely conveyed by the South - Western Railway to the 'gardens, where they arrived at 12 o'clock on Monday night. Two natives as companiid them on their voyage, and still retain the charge of them. The animals are beautiful specimens of than specks. TUE SALE AT STORE yesterday consisted, among other articles, of some valuable specimens of antique sculpture ' and the contents of the 18. Agrippina at the muse of History, 45 guinea,. 19. Marcus Aurelius, an antique found in th 3 villa of Alexander Severna, near the Via Osten*, 37 pilaw. 20. The limper Julia as a sacrificing Fission, 42 guineas. 21 Cybele, a seated fi gure, 30 guineas. 23. A ' ana of Cepciiao milk, from the Brasehi °Plastics, W. 10s. 114. The emsspaion Taus, 11 guineas. 26. Hercules and AAtcaus, a gimp, in stone, 27 guineas. 26. Hercules and the thaspealea group, 16 guineas. 27. The Tregis Ge 2=, 80. An Apollo, found in the island of Louisa, 48 pima. N. A Roman consul in the act of I inthese. 32. A Venus, 16 gainow. 33. An:mitt Cr 34. Paris with the Apph of Discord, 60 gainer. ly lots in the remainder d the day's sale worthy o f nodes were : 78. The collection of minerskagy :ad goo • t hems& by the AMA Huy, compiling nearly 10,1 speeluathe. ea* eleathily labthed sad demsibird by his own bath t ai with kis mums models of 'mink, tab. in wood to explain his atom of Crystal°. late Duke of Buckingham gave for ilia collets 4ititi. It was knocked down to W. Dufresnoy for 320 gaithee. 79. The Buckingham Collection of Mineralogy madtheekgy, containing more than 6,000 specimens, some of them d coosiderthle rarity and beauty, syste matically almesd sad catalogued, bought for the Museum of Ring's Oollsgs ROYAL MILITARY ACADEMY, WOOLWICH.—FEVER. —We repot to stets that smoke fever has broken out eatetept the guakeesa oriole in she Royal Military Aca demy, ma shit one of shah number, Mr. Wm. H. Pomo, he ales elides to the disease. Inenentpenee of the sal untigesuileigisfas shasseem of the dhow, the M/10111•0120ni ei the Orthemea, es &t under the advise ot the Dimmer- Osowelei the OrthaneeMetheed thweetment(lth J. Webb), ftiaPwand all the aisle Nees to with islablibmat 7ef six weeks, eath efil denier .of minim is re- The glatlantes eeim* quitted yester day. The disease km net shown Neil in the Prescient Class at the Royal Arsenal, bat seats it de so the same mune will be immediately alerted that hr bees punned in the oar of the usadasey h aste The alines whisk has sow ex. tended to the asedesay hos bean modest in the town of Woolwich An the lest two maths, sera hos omesd gnat mortality, especially swage' slabs& speed to cop. wad in *MI sat unchained localities, it has speed to some aids@ open awl healthy ports of the town. SINGULAR Fns—NARROW SKIAPL-0. Monday night the inhabitants of the OM lest Sea wane WOW by a try K " Fire !" Au imehethe sheet at Memo was seat areodas high into the air hens the middle ot eas road, an N au onsertained that a boreal it tuspanties hat dipped of • mut, sad, the a n haviol i snn spa the pened, sane the threw a light Pans* end In on WIMP the whale Mama ignited. The glare of vim no OM maw W al a distaste theashla _ vim was reg. 1 it al ease of the biases, dad isibmesika at list east weal raegito the Ire sailleasr whisk seased a gamed tans. ths West of lauholsol 111106411. The Ore- I mesa belonging to the lost mime, is reseed- V a ththz .goadi erst, aurowty inept Jobs their thee. la the ' helm iliesibuialeast. aim hes bees opened: 11% driver of tlinet eeelei the opening, en 'moans of its wet driving down the hill on th b at ein L . • tlie g e B ata rapid rap, whes he was called to by several pusses to stop. This e was unable to do until the berth hal ran opts the top of the pile of earth thrown out of the sewer, end bed When down, hanging over the beta Bed they pas a sea* of ism further the engine mast have beim theethmeess, end it is doubtful whether the driver gad firemen would set have been killed. Al it was may ems man was hurt, and keit nately not seriously. dierefore, it would mess, nothing to rely on now save a writ of error. The Posialleo minnoessnt he the despatch of a Leaden Ina et 4.30 pme hes been the subject of coastaat renneetssese *llse asercentile interest of Dublin, awl •issileman WO in the management of our Chamber Cleinimens ftleiltsrdS e tbe Post master Clenund bed prendied tbst Se of the he afternoon me mesa sberM be delayed he it another ar. The mamas drake 11111 1 / 2 it wield sum f creating tubeless* is Brennen. Tim Mowing is account eta mend eesernsee of that niters : flan it peat em beans all threesk this onset, on usual of the _ pow wessoud she affremilary weir. trate end urinary bad to be Whet vat Mee by the sub 'twig he the sow of the lest week, se masa oakum I The people deism they will set leave tad- awe to be 44121 4 b, thejeir4MllWWWll fce Tales whit\ ase Wasted at mks awes sod uasseswery IlliffibilanSlON sat et able set h. le the pound owe to the selstarsee et the pose. Out•deer relief in this union is given te of 1,011 perms, although there is rota in the for 300. A part of the bay of the late moat= hr Mayo, which was sold lar poor-rates, is, for safety, lodged inude the workhouse walls ; the remainder of it was feribly car ried off from the lands of Doo Castle by the country fa debase of a shim body of keeper, to whom r ! I t liven fa sharp by the poor-law authorities. A 01111 of the name of Cat had bis hand cut off in an affray near Carrick, in en attempt to collect rates. In the neigh bourhood loreebglya the people rose en mosso, and drove off the collector and his assistants. They are in that quarter greatly exasperated at the rates being called for s before their corn was cat, when they bad not mem to meet it. Their mil& units, when seised, would not be allowed out at night on bail. Large sums of money were, it appear, lost in that union (the Col i. 74, r l ia t n hese highly paid gentlemen, the Sweeter and s not taking the precaution of calling fn security their collectors Nothing could up to this time have been more peaceful and well-disposed than the peasantry in the county of Roscommon. The change since this time twelvemonths hs their feelings is very great. I fear in a very short time the conduct of the poor-law autho rities will render life and property as insecure as they were a year ago. rHE SPECIAL COMMISSION. TRIAL OF MR. W. B. O'BRIEN. CLONMEL, Om 2. This morning the court was mare thinly attended then on any day sines the opening of the omarniesion. The Attor ney-Omen' and BolleitorGeoeral, with binary. Scott, Baum, and Lyneh, appeared for the prosecution ; and Mr. Whiteside, Q C., Mr. Fitzgerald, Q.C., with Sir Colman Olinghlen, appeared for the def ence. The following wit nesses were examined : _ Chortle Veen= bellowed the letter handed to him (that written to Mr. O'Brien) to be in Mr. Duffy's handwriting. T. O'Sullivan: Lived in Mullinahone. Identified the prisoner. Saw him there on Tuesday, the 25th July, be tween twelve sad mia o'clock. He bad been in the town at the time. Another gentleman war with him, whams name he heard was Dillon. Heard him speak to a member of a club, the number of which consisted of abou: 160. He re mained about two hours in the street; the numbers in creased; saw him go from one =rest into another ; met and introduced himself to the Rev. Mr. Cahill as 11r. O'Brien. Mr. Cahill remarked that his proceeding, were very 7= and he was totally against them. Mr. O'Brien aft erwards stood upon a wall and add1....al a number of moons. He said that now was the time for the people of Ireland to arias and seek their rights; that the government was very near a change ; that them was a warrant agar at himself, and he hoped that the people would not let him be arrested. They said they would not. He also said that Irishmen could hold their own situations in place of Englishmen. Could not recollect anything mom that he said ,• be spoke a great deal. Mr. Dillon also spoke—mostly upon the same subject. Could not well =mile= what he said. In about an hour and a half saw him march through the town. About 200 persons walked with him, two deep. They re turned to Wright's, where Mr. O'Brien remained till atter dusk. Hundreds of p were about the house ; the numbers had inan n ed. Mr. O'Brien told them all to get their sans In order, that he might see the strength of them. Mr. O'Brien had a piaol In his left breast pocket. Others alt hs , p r p , lisd all aorta of weapons; between 200 and 300 gm% eld words, gitchfarks, sad so on. The w ilt, had areas marched. There wire many who bad not erns. Did not sea arms with the people till after dusk. About three hundred were marching, and the main body was between Ave sad six thousand. There was in the latter end a eiparatica of the armed from the unarmed men. Mr. O'Brien desired that sane should fall into rank but those who had arms. Saw some of thaw who were unarmed go ofl The eased party matinned is the street the most part of the night. Saw Rasa go up and down the street. There were armed people about Wright's hones. Heard Mr. O'Brien give them direction to remain the mat of the *tit to goad him, as he might be arrested. Saw him next morning coming down from Weight's to Pothard-street. Saw him also go into the police bermake. There were two poems with him. Un dmalsod that they were his body guard. Heard that one was O'Donoltue, the other a person named Stevens. They were armed. O'Dossobue had a single gun ,• Stevens had • doubliebantelled gun. Mr. O'Brien went to Wright's. Saw a great number of person, going up there. Mr. O'Brien stood upon the wall outside the house, and addressed the crowd as before. About 200 persons were there. Could not hear what he said to them. Mr. O'Brien left the house about eleven or twelve o'clock. Saw the people leave the town with pikes : thermos% towards Ballingarry, between Am and Fix miles off. Saw Mr. O'Brien on the following day in Mulliniltom, coming hone the direction of Bailin garry, and leading a body =anted men, a pike in his band, and a cap on. He was in front of them, on foot. The body consisted if about two hundred and fifty; the &thawed guard was about twenty or thirty. They also were aroma ; a person was leading the advanced guard ; he was on horseback, armed with a Bagger and a plead ; he had a belt around hie waist and a small sword or dagger in it ; did not ascertain his name ; he had the appearance of a gen tleman. O'Donobse and Stevens were with Mr. O'Brien and tha =sin body; they were anted in the same way as ma the day before; the man who led th e advocate guard halted them se the baker's to get some bread for them ; he got the bread, and the main body halted at the rime spot ; did not hear this leader ardar bread, bat saw him get it ; ths bread woe oaten by then oaths spo t; they broke out of ranks and mat about the street. • were shots find between one and two o'clock by some of the . main body: this was alter their braking out of the ranks some remained la the town, some did not. Mr. Smith O'Brien left the town In about ballot hour or an hoar rater he entered it. Hs went ca the road lead's. to Carrick-at- Sit ; there were about 20 or 30 pumas with him. lam where Capper was. The peep= who left with him were armed. lam Nine-nut Houle. It was in that direollon. Como was between Mallinehene sad that hewn. Mr. was armed with • Om They annehed three bap out of ths lawn with Mr. O'Brisa at their head. They cease In her deep. Mr. O'Brien had left the lawn when the per son find illaishota. Mr. Dißurtati Maim en horseback, and Mr. Sterne went with him. DM ad me Mr. O'Brien after that Tkueeisp. The int swig end ea tie Thar,- Zasy rens the a m id w Merl bah. Tires IMO reueirthe shed and the eireatry. They_mere lighted ea dilemmemes erg the surreenhog hills. Medea about leaerWe dew @s _._iced by Mr. WIM.Ma : I did not mast Sees. Did not mese Were the iseghtrate that I saw ID dies. Tile bred was bo at Conway's. No one was that is the tows. I did adjoin the party. Mr. O'Brien was adeetilesd by Wright, end his eau showed him into the ham 6,000 man WIN theater Mghtiell.—Xr. Whiteside: Ten are able le see bidet night. Me the este ? No.—Yon lave amid the wards "mit bap," " advenced gaard," and other military farm—wen yea ever in the army ? I was is the pellea—Wese not sthathesd No. Wen you e with taking a die cent out of a dispatch-box, or pope Is. it? No; I resigned.—Were you not guilty o gon g kmpaprkew ? No, I was not.—Will you go back into the Mee it trial ? No. Sinee I left the polies force I have been a baker. I resigned my situation is the polio, of my own mood. I was married, bat was never married to two moats at tie sum time. David W issained by the Solicitor-General : I am • Mad ermetabis ef police, end was stationed at liallinahons in July het. )tamed Mr. O'Brien addressing the people op posite Mr. Welsher lease. He told the people that there was • warrant out Set kis arrest, sad that if taken he would be Imaged. He sent asked the people whether they wished Nor te serremhe kinseelf, es ha ease they did not he was papered le mkt may attempt made to arrest him. I am sum hi ebmnd eau It the crowd, for he remarked that " he had se eamiedyte obese the police, and that at present he had a mat imp= tethson." He advised the people to treat the • se Wham eatil they merited the contrary, and then to cued lien Italy, and not in any case to take any un fair abooloss Urn. Mr. O'Brien next stated that he ex pected thesemeuld he smother form of government established en about sin we tad he followed up that expreuiou by statingt_thill all the eaeaseies which should then exist should be Slic ing by Irisimma ; there was a gentleman with Mr. O'Brien, whose same I believe to be Dillon, who had a sash over his shoulder.; the number of the people increased as the day adesssod; a mat number of them were armed with /ow, paw, end pitifsrks ; I think there could not have bus hoed= two dm/wad perms there. I remember the made( et Wasimeday, the 26th July ; I saw Mr. O'Brien at 8 dank ea that morning, from the ;barrack ; hshad• stick with t um at the top in his left and a pacol in his right head; then wen three other pistols in the breast =lds ease; than VIM two persona with him ; one Wai l : l ir maaMeat is yam of age, who carried • double r= mad a 01 the ethic had a single-barrelled pa, and Ids same le Mr. O'Brien *eked dm pollee for their store, sad I said that we would only give them up with our Bvea He then asked us whether I had ate wit. awed the illoploy that took Ow on the preceding night, end tell me art masher beereek where there were MO pollee wee le be alloitol so that day. He them one more advised us to she up our arms am& go to Callers, remarking that if we did so be would glue us under pay. He then asked ma what I wee determined to do, and I said that I would not surrender my sane. He then said he would give me one hoar to consider, that at the end of that time ha would Mani with 500 an and that resistance on our part would then be wale= About half an hour after that con versation took place I and my party left Mu ll inahone for Cashel.—Creee a:mined by Mr. Fitzgerald: Mr. O'Brien did not stay in the barrack for more *an two minutes. I I made my iakrmations on the 6th of the present month. Constable Pamela Wiggins, examined by Mr. Soott—Was stationed at Mainabons on the 25th July tat. Constable Welling, the last wits was the chief oonstible of the party. On the evening of the 25th he saw Mr. O'Brien in the streets of Mullinahone. Two other men, Dillon and O'Dozughas. were in his ottsafiany, . nothing 3ath eir hands at the time, and did not hear them address the crowd. assumed ap all the night in the barracks. There was a large number of parsons an the town that night. Beard the W.s in the town ring, and after that the number of people in the town bemused. That was after he had seen' Mr. O'Brien. The next morning Mr. O'Brien cuss to the barracks with two other persons, O'Donoghtte and another whom he did not know. Mr. O'Brien had a pistol in one hand and a pike in ths other. One of the others had a double-barrel gun, and the other a ride. Mr. O'Brien said he wanted the arms. Williams said he could not oom ply with the request. Mr. O'Brien sill that the barrack was to be attacked that day when they were 600 men. Mr. O'Brien and the ether two had gone into the barracks with their arms, and wen standing near the fire-place. Mr. O'Brian said it would be better for the police to give up their arms, but Williams refused, saying he would not con sider himself worthy of the name of ► an I rishman if be gave up his arms. Mr. O'Brien mid he would give him an hour to consider, and he would then have 600 men and resistance would be wane. They were in the barracks about two or three minutes whale the conversation was going on, and they then le ft . Mr. O'Brien had on a ca p w i t h a gold band round it, a dark outside coat, and black trousers. The party afterwards, in about five minutes, left the barracks and went' to Cashel. Crossexamined by Mr. Whitmide. Will you swear positively that Mr. O'Brien had more than one pistol ?-1 ' will. I saw he had three. How saw the butts of the pistols. They were in the breast of his coat, which was qatly open. Did Mr. O'Brien present the pike at you.— I No. Was it not a regular pike ?—lt was a regular spear or pike ? Did you ever see Mr. O'Connell wearing a cap ? I —Yes. Was Mr. O'Brien's cap like Mr. O'Connell's.— It was not. A Jurymen.—Had it any military emblem upon it ? —No ; it had a gold band, and a peak bound with gold. Michael Tobin examined.—Was in the employment of Thomas Kiekesa in the month of July, at Mullinatione. Drove a jaunting car for him which he was in the habit of letting out for hire. Brought a carte his mister' s h ouse , ? and drove two gentlemen towards Carrick-on-Suir. Went about four miles beim the four-mile house. Met a man on horseback. Stopped the ear. The gentlemen on the ter came off the ear and talked to the gentleman on horseback. Went bank to MoUinaltone. The two gentlemen remained in the house while he was feeding the horse. They drove then to Ballingarry. Before he got into hallingarry he over took a good many persona Was about a mile from Bailin gang. There were some hundreds of persons armed with pikes and sticks. Saw the two gentlemen on the car go into a crowd of pernms. The crowd was up towards the shape!. gate, and he stopped at the cross. Mr. Sawn (to witness): Look around the court and say if there is any one in it whom you saw upon that day.— Witness looked round the court and said, " These is not." —Mr. Sanas: Look in the dm:h.—Waned* looked in the dock, Mr. O'Brien met his ease, and after a few seconds whams raid: I did not see him before—l did not see them before. (The gaoler was in the dock with Mr. O'Brien and two constables, and witness referred to all whom he saw in the dock, whi ch made several In court smile, amongst whom was Mr. O'Brien himself.) Met Bianconi's car on the road comma from Cork. Mr. Deward was on it. , Some person spoke loud on the cot as they passed. William Egan: Lived in Ballingarry in July. Was steward to the out-doer relief fund. First saw Mr. O'Brien co • up the street at Ballingarry. There were persona with Could not say how many. He was walking. The people were coming in the direction from Mullhaahone to Ballingarry. Did not see any arms. Mr. O'Brien said he was in dread of being arrested ; that there was a warrant out against him, and he wanted to know if the people would steed to him if there was an attempt to arrest him. Mr. Dillon also spoke. After the speeches were over Mr. O'Brien went into the chapel yard. He said he wanted so many of them for the night to guard him. There were about 20 persons for his guard for the night. The people might have been armed. Saw Mr. Doheny meet Mr. O'Brien at Ballingerry. Mr. O'Brien went up a hill. Mr. Doheny was with him. The others remained upon road beside the chapel yard. Saw Mr. O'Brien the next morning in the street. There was a mob in the town, and they went up with it. They went with the mob a little out side the town. The mob afterwards came down with them. Some of them used to go into the houses and come out agais. They paned his door when they were coming back. Thought he saw guns and pikes with some of the people. Saw them going down from the Cross of Ballingarry. Did not after wards see Mr. O'Brien in baling . They had arms. John Kavanagh : Lived in Bal • . Was in the linen and woollen trade. Some gentlemen came to his house on the 26th July. Some six or seven gentlemen came. Did not know any of those gentlemen before that time.— Attorney. General : Look at the two gentlemen in the deck. (Mr. O'Brien and the governor of the gaol.) Do you know either of them ?—Witneas : I do not.—Attonsey-Gene ral : Look again, sir; turn rowed, sia—Mr. Whiteside: I object, Mr. Attorney, to your examining the witness to this tone.—Attorney-Glenenl,(to wham): Upon your oath, sir, do you know either of those gentlemen I—Witness : I never saw them before.—Attorney-Oenoral : UR your oath?— Mr. Whiteside: I object to the witness be interrogated in this manner, and leading questions put to im.—Attorney. General : I submit, m lord, that I am entitled to put the oestiOra—The Chief JO* , You may put the question.— thieetion repeated.—Witness would swear he never saw the men before,—Did they eat and drink in your place ?—Yes. —A dinner was prepared for them by my wife and servant maid ; they did not remain a moment in the shop ; they went up stairs. I was lee great agitation at the time. They frightened me. Did not see any acme at that time. Saw arms in one man's hand in the evening. They left my house on the next morning at an early hour, hoeing taken their breakfast. I do not recollect seeing any of those gentlemen again. On the Friday evening before the row on the common a party of gentlemen came to my house. I do not know whether they were the some party who had been previously in my house. I saw no gun with them. They bought some stockings from my wife in the morning, and threw her a sovereign to pay both for them arid for their diet and ledging.—To • juror : I was agitated at their coming in to my house, lest the mob outside should do anything to me. I heard the people saying that the war was beginning. Mary Bon, who lived with Mr. Kavanagh as a servant in July last, corroborated her master's evidence. (The witriess wee called on to identify Mr. O'Brien, but she declared that she never saw him before to her knowledge.) I saw no fire arms with any attune gentlemen. James Norton examined by the Solicitor-beneenl: In July last I lived in Bahaism. I em a farmer. I remember Wedneeday, the 28th July lest. On Tuesday I observed ben , arse on the hills in the immediate neighbourhood of Bailin . I saw about 150 persona coming in the direction of Mi➢iaahoe, near my plates. I observed only one person armed ;he had a gun on his shoulder. Ido not know Mr. O'Hara. I saw 'gentleman upon a wall near thechapallOrt but gonna say who he was [the witnessing/as here ca onto identify the prisoner, was unwilling to Eakins effort to dose, kinllll3ll as he (Mr. O'Brien) hed - been pointed cut to him as Mr. Smith O'Brien mines he had some into court.] Ulti mately, however, being desired to look at the prisoner with a view to identify him se the same pones he had seen upon the wall he looked at him and declared that to the best of his recollection he was not the person he had seen on the me nace he had referred to. _ _ George Sparrow examined by Mr. Scott. —I live at Lis- Rauch, near Ballingany ; I wee in Ballinger y on Thurs day, the 27iit July lest ; I saw Mr. O'Brien tWe ; there were about four or five hundred persons with him at that time ; about thirty althea were armed with guns, pistols, and blunderbusses; the remainder had pitchforks, pikes, and scythes; the gentlemen who were with Mr. O'Brien ware en rgaged the people; Mr. "'O'Brien was drilling e: by himself at tint. Dillon end Mr. !mkt.were with him. By " drilling " I mean the people up sal down the streets. The persons who the arms after some time divided into two bodies, nee of which went intathe houses at one side of the street, end the test into the houses on the opposite side. When they got into the houses they pat the mauls' of their guns out of the windows, while the pikemen at the same time drew up amiss the street. This aunts of exercise was car. sins at Ste a couple of boon. Mr. Dillon had a belt and a O'Brien was similarly armed ; he had a MhMalNleYaa *eel in his hand. There was also alpistol In his Mt. He WINO • (men cap with gold lace about it. Naild him zr esr J ry 'Oluk Consult to be one of the corn memkge at , whenever ha required him. He him 01. Cormcck. David Cuuningluun was semitlese of the commanders. Heard Cunningham my to the people to go and get others to join them, and if they did not ONES with them, to bring any arms which they had. There were about thirty armed men with Cunaingham. Mr. O'Brien loft Ballingarry about two o'clock, en a common car, with a man named Gamble. The armed men were be. fore the car, and men with pikes were behind. About four or five hundred went with the oar. Saw them at Bryan's cross turn off to Mullinahone. Saw a gentleman on hone. back deliver a letter to Mr. O'Brien at Jack Bryan's-crow. All the armed party accompanied Mr. O'Brian. The mob left him. Witness turned home. Saw one of the gentlemen is Dublin. They told him that his name was M'Manns. Crossexamined by Mr. Whiteside I live at the Cross with my fatherin-law. I have no business. My father ic-law is in the polio.—Do you expect anything for your evidence ? I can't say.—Do you expect an ? I have not got it yet —Do you expect it ? I can't say. (A hiss in the gallery.)—lf a piece of good luck await you you won't refuse it ? Perhaps you will be sent to a more flourishing country than Ireland ? I ain't say.—Well, that is all I can expect from you. Examination continued: They did not shoot anybody. They went into the shoos of the respectable people. John O'Donnell was then called, and the clerk of the crown handed him the book to take the usual oath.—John O'Donnell : What is this for ? Clerk of the Crown To be sworn.—John O'Donnell I am not inclined to take the book, and under any circumstances 1 will sot take the oath. Bring me out, put a the of soldiers before me and lodge 27 bullets in this (striking his breast) heart, and I will not swear (Sensation.) Attorney-General: I must ask your lordship to oblige the witness to take the oath.—Chief .1,18- nee (to O'Donnell): Do you refuse to be sworn?—O'Don nell : My brother is opecarned is this cue, and I will not go hemp to my !amity, and have the " insignia" of an in. former upon me. Chieflnstke Yenning stand committed. Attorney-Genera?: I may mention, my lord, that I am not ming to examine the witness in reference to hub brothcr.— O'Donnell : I will not give evidence directly or indirectly, one way or the other, so let Me law take is course (sitting down). Let the law take its coune.—Cluef Justice : Let him stand committed.—O'Donnell was than removed to gaol in the custody of the police. Thomas Burke examined Remembered the last Wed nesday in July. Wain Ballingarry upon that day. Saw strange persons there. Went in the direction of Mullina hone. Fifty left with him, but more went befere him. They were armed. Some bad guns, others pike' and pitch forks. Left Ballingirry shout half-pad ten o'clock in the morning, himself and two more. Met a good many trace, Ballasts:Ty. Was going to DiuMosinee. MX *sem between two and three miles from Ballinearry. The man they say was Mr. O'Brien, was there. (Identified the pri soner.) The party was coming from Mullinahone to Bailin carry. He came along the road in a crowd. Heard Mr. O'Brien tall the people to keep their arms, and to take by forte any which would not be given. He told them to keep their arms—that the time was come when they were to use them. Mr. O'Brien went into the chapel yard ; a good many of the man followed him in; some were not armed, and Uwe were armed with gnu. Saw a strange man ea horseback go into the chispel-yard. Saw about twenty ar thirty men outside of Kavanagh's house. Sow Mr. O'Brien go into Kavanagh's upon the 27th. Saw him coming out of Karanegh's about nine o'clock in the morning. Saw one Pil'Carthy drilling the men on • hors. M'Maaua rode into town after O'Brien came out of Kava nagh's. Saw liVidanns and M'Carthy drilling the men; Mr. 0 Brien was on the spot while M'idanus and M'Carthy were drilling the men. I saw Mr. O'Brien drilling the people at another time; they marched the men three deep up and do t he road ;at Mr. O'Brien's command some of the men who had guns climbed over a ditch and presented the muzzles in the direction of the road ; the party subse quently left for Mullinehoae, carrying their arms with them. Saw Mr. O'Brien next at Farrinrory. When I went to the Widow M'Cormick's bosun there were police inside the house • there Were crowds of people about it—over 300 or 40 0; there were gentlemen amongst them who had arms in their hands. Saw Mr. O'Brien. Mr. M'llanus, and the small young gentleman who had the dagger, and drilled the men at Bailin gany ; the object of the people was to make the police give up their unts. I saw John WCormick there ; I saw the peo ple outside firing into the house ; I saw a man who was out. side shot dead by some one who fired from the house; saw Mr. O'Brien at the window stool of the first Hoer apart. Intent speaking to the police, who were in the house. When the Snag was going on I heard Whiarms propose to burn the house. Did not bear what Mr. O'Brien said. He spoke to the police, but I did not hear whet he said. Cron-examined by Mr. Fitzgerald : I went myself with the people on the Wednesday, but not on the Thursday. I am • summons server at the petty sessions. I have been kept in the custody of the police since these events. I made two informations. I was brought to Dublin and kept there till lately. Nobody told me that I would be prosecuted. I was taken prisoner at Ballisigarry. I got nothing for coming here, and expect nothing. I was in custody when I made my informations. I said nothing in either of my informa tions about the proposal to burn the house. Although there is nothing in them about a man being shot, I swear that I told the circumstance to Mr. Going. I did not mention anything about the drilling until I came here. Themes Sullivan (a lad of about 16 years of age) examined Mr. Lynch : I am a car-driver, and live at Nine-toile House. On a Thursday, about the latter end of July, I drove my car from the Nine-mile House to Pat Ryan's house at linppogue. Mr. O'Brien and another gentleman lead guns with them. I then went home. I drove my car out again on the same roomiest about an hour after I Lad re turned. The parties I conveyed on this occasion were Counsellor Doheny, Mr. lii'Manus, and Mr. O'Mahony. I drain these gentlemen within a mile of Killeoaule, when they got off my car and went across the fields towards Bd. lingarry. They told me to go along the road anti meet them is Ballingarry. I afterwards went to Ballingarry, where I again met them. In consequence of my hone being tired they took another car, saying that they WerC going to Bal. R lyphilip. They did nut go to Ballyphilip but to Lianas ock. When I went to Kappogue I saw about 40 persons outside Pat Regan's house with guns in their hands.—Cross examined by Mr. Whiteside : I did not see arms with Mr. O'Brien. It was Tim Carroll who told me that he had arms about him. Thomas Walsh examined by the Attorney General: I live at Killenaule, and keep a hotel there. I recollect some gen tlemen coming to my house in last July ' • they arrived at a late hour at night, and I did not lee them until the next day. I did not know any of them. There was one of them whom I was afterwards told was Smith O'Brien. [Being here called on to identify Mr. O'Brien, the witness said he could not say whether he had ever seen him before.] On the morning the barricades were erected I saw several gentlemen in the street, but I would not know them. I remained in myshop. The Attorney-General : You did not wish to know them, did you ?—Mr. Whiteside protested against the use of such an obserntion as that just made by the Attorney-General. —The Witness : Oh, let him go on as long as he likes. Examination resumed : I did not era those persons leaving my place. I shut up my house, and took my family away when the barricades were metal. I cannot say whether it was one of the party who came on the car owned the cara bine which I saw in the house. I saw two armed men be fore my door; cne of them was a Mr. Archer, but the name of the other Ido not know. I saw Mr. Donau about two years ago at my house and not since. Did not see him at my house since the month of July. They all went away next morning.—By Mr. Whiteside: They went off quietly, and not rebelliously. My property was not injured. I did not loos anything. Dutton Mathew examined.—Lieed in Killenaule in July. Remembered the Friday that the barricades were thrown up. Saw Mr. O'Brien there. Saw four gentlemen with him. Henri tlleir pain's. One of the gentlemen wore a plaid scarf. The other wore a patent waist belt, with apinul is it. Mr. O'Brien had a pistol in his right hand. Saw one gentleman with a rifle on his shoulder. Saw them first at Walalt's ; then getting down to the barricade. The barri cades were at the lower part of the town, the hotel at the top. The barricades were at a place milled " the I'lke," where there had been a turnpike gate. Saw one man with a gun, another with a pike at Walsh's door. Saw several mAiens coming into town after the chapel bell we. rung. Saw several coming in with pitchforU. Saw but four pikes during the whole transaction: they came from Use quarries, Birmingham, and the Cashel road. Obeened the townspeople taking a part in the tranmetien. There were a good many of the townspeople went in sight of the barricades. Lived quite coos uniemt to where they were erected. There were several oars piled. Saw two officers passing through the town in a jag, coming in the direction of Fethard. Saw a rush with unting oars, with loads of turf and pieces of timber, to eon (eruct burioades and keep out the military. Did notate any of the gentlemen whom he had named near the barricades when the military approached. The barricades were re moved; and saw • gentleman who was pointed out to him sea Mr. Dillon, walk with the officer out of town and cheer him. Nobody insulted him after that. Front the construc tion of the barricades to the time when the army were allowed to pass through about twenty minutes bad elapsed. Saw Mr. O'Brien return from where the barricades were to Walah's hoteL There was a large crowd bef„re the hotel, and after that they retired, Saw Orchard there ; he had a gun.—Grese-examined by Mr. Fitzgerald: Nobody touched nor insulted the officen that he could see; not a sort touched am. The two officers (in • gig) paned unmolested. The Unloadse were removed immediately. Rickard Slice, a young countryman, was then brought upon the table. He looked very pale and agitated.—Clerk f the Crown: Take the book.—Shea: No.—Clerk of the Crown: Do you object to be sworn ?--She: Against such a Sgentleman I do.—Attorney-General Take the book, dr.— lew: I will not, sir.—Attorney-Genetal : I ask your lord. ship to commit this man.—Chief Justice You stand com mitted, sir. Your refusing to be sworn is a contempt of court, and I must commit you to gaol for refusing to give evidence.—Shee : I will not be sworn, sir.—The police took him into custody and removed Whiteside: I have no objection to his information being regd.—Attorney- General : I =not consent to this, as I want to have the parole evidence aide witness. William Parsons examined: Belonged to the Bth Hassan. Was with • party of that regiment that went from Fethard to Killenaule. Had 46 men tuner Capt. I.angmore. Was in advance of the body marching along the road. Wu ob structed by two barricades ; the first one was as they en tered into the village. The barricade consisted of • ear, a big tree, and piles of turf. Saw between two and three hun dred persons about the barricade at the time. Saw pikes. pistols, reaping-hooks, scythes, and all sorts of weapons. The nomad barricade was about four or five hundred yards on. A man with a rifle same up to him and demanded the pike, and said if be did not halt he would blow his brains out. He halted till the captain came up. The people said they would kill all the bloody soldiers. These expressions proceeded from the man with the rifle. Would know him. Saw him since. He was in custody. Did not hear anything which paned after the captsia came up ; it we. between nine and ten o'clock in the morning when he first saw the barricades; the man who had the rifle went by the name of Orchud.—Cresaexamined by Me. White side: Did you charge at Waterloo? No.—This was the next desperate thing to Waterloo. Speak out. You know you are not before a barricade. and you need not be afraid of me. The depositions of witness and another private named Thomas Hanrahan, were then read. The expressions as to the b—y soldiers, and that he (Orchard) would " blow his (witness's) brains out," were omitted from the infor malities. _ . Mr. *llitetide : You may go down, air. You nee a credit to the army.—Chief Justice Doherty : That is a vary im proper observation, Mr. Whiteside, at such a time.—Cbief Justice Blaehburne : Do you not see the impropriety of the observation yourself, Mr. Whiteside.—Mr. Whiteside: In. - deed I do not, my lord. When a man undertakes to swear informations, he undertakes to swear the whole truth, and I contend that he has contradicted hionelf.—Chief Justice : There is not the sligr.test contradiction in his enidenes. Thomas Hanralian examined: Was a private of the Bth Hussars. Corroborated the evidesce of the previcoe witting. Capt. Charles Joseph Longmors examined: I was in Cam wand of the troop of Hunan that were marling Crean Killenanle. I saw the barricades. I halted the troop and rode up and told the people that anima the barricades were re- • moved I should feel it to be my da'y to order the soldiers to fire. A person from the crowd addressed me. He was a rather tall man, respectably deemed, and had a sallow eons plexion. He h ad no arms. He came out hour the crowd. He said be understood that the troop* were merely pining through the town, but that the people were determinid to prevent the arrest of Smith O'Brien who was then in the town. Nothing further was said. The barricades were or dried to be removed. The person to whom he sand • I mud them to be removed. The troops paned tliko their removal, and proceeded onwards upset th b..— .1 'I Croaresamined by Mr. Whiteside : Mr. Smith OtH wee ," ciphe r-. not there. The gentleman put the question as fil thee ..., the troops came to arrest Mr. O'Brien, and he Mplitaltad they did not. The barricades wen then reamer. lfinfila.... . .... courtesy MU shown to him petsomdly. He wished ets teens.— (:: :rj Lien that thin, occurred before the issuing of the d-biguest,? : '- • , N aunt's letter authorising the troops to act alone WW *.) • , ., 1• .., of paeans, and she before the proclamations eiggitee:: ....ce,n CO SOUR AY high treason. ...1 - 0 W . Cashel, examined : Knew Mr. Nr.Lh, the beerier at Killesaul. Was in his employment iy: driver. Recollected the Friday upon which theAsearleadee Wefen erected. Drove gentlemen on a car from his mgr's housit r re i p , three gentlemen we on the ear. Did er t i n ti I ptels. About what time did you leave yone- ... so ::,-. ;„__, .• . ...,.. . . • • .. • , " , • .••., ,4 4,..kk 0 1 1, 1.1 • IRELAND. Mime, Oar. 3. There is nothing talked of to-day but the Mate Wale. The evidence yesterday, to which not even cavil can object, has brought up the case for the crown to the morning of the affair at Farinrcry. The attack on the police in Mrs. McCormack's house will form the subject of this day's proceedings. The evi dence proceeds more slowly than was anticipated, and the ease lrr the crown will probably not close before to•marrow. Ths Erasing Herald of last night repeats the story respestiag Gen. Napier, and seems to intimate that either be or Mr. Parkes is in Clonmel at present with letters in his pocket, proving that at the time of the ram agitation it was intended to,produos a violent revelation through the political unions, had not the Ring consented to give Lord Grey carte blanche to carry the Reform Bill. It is doubtful, after all, it adds, whether this evidenoe will be produced. The isms authority distinctly states that it has been an named to Mr. O'Brien's friends that in the event of a conviction, the law in every cue "would be allowed to take its course," but that the points raised on the trial may indigos delay. The sentence on the parties convicted of felony in London has been the subject of conversation here in all circles, and it has been universally held to reflect such light upon the trials now occurring hers, as to leave no doubt upon the result of those investigations should the verdicts be adverse to the prisoners. I was enabled to inform you long since of the feeling which pervaded those in high authority here with te apot to the gravity of the position of the country, and their persuasion that severe examples were inevitable in the temper of the public mind. Every incident attendant on the prosecutions confirms the opinion I then was enabled to form. Pity or sympathy have, I Ibil OW ISM kill 4 a l 11": imo. ado emir ra• et et ci t. 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