The Express. — London, England, 1848-10-17 00:00:00

Did, whatever patios, was in danger: that the "d a m e ;aeon, which had played so casepiensas a B ert, bad engaged to protect the Assembly with their iv.; at that in each times es the t ease mo • at natiomality could be a wheat of We begged of them to repose trig in vow. and told them that we were pathless of demeratie freedom under a orastitaticeal moratehy. The iababitehis *I Briinu alma sent as mods& sad sa Gleuranos that they would support es ia the hese d diner. Is spite of the assumes' of thus in owi ewad, we have omitted nothing he the km pro option of Vienna. We have mad a oossomo to be seat cat to tke national pard, sod onerimilloa sod firearms have been prepared. We rams meshed in telligence that in Klosternsuburg twee sempseise had been sodded W eeeoPY She powder mNillial‘ The poi& suet not allow themselves to be frightemsg i ty vain rumours. A proclamation to the Viennese was then adopted. with. swum' of Goldmark, to the effect that they west sot allow themselves to be frightessi4 roman o that the Ban was in Schwadoef. with 2,000 weary men ; and that the diet,with the miniday, had taken every precaution for their protection. Umlauft asked the ministry whether an order had been wade requiring the return of absent members of the Diet within 14 daya—Smolka : I woad ask the Diet whether this shah be done by a general declare bee to all the members, or by aimed order.— Borrosch said he thought the general declaration was sufficient. The majority of the German unhaseadors have left Vienna, but the English minister was still there up to the 9th inst. The calhag oet the landeturen was considered at presrat a dangerous step, but the committee of Cassel have demanded the aid of all the national guards between Vienna and Briton. The city is well pre pared to act, rat only on the defensive, but the arcu ate.. The various sections of the democzatical party have all coalesced, and the national guards and armed workmen, aided by the peasants who have Socked in from all quarters, and the military who have espoused the popular cause, are resolved to hold out to the last. It is asserted that four students who were Goren prisoners by the military . have been hanged. One of the leaders of the academic legion, Heir William., has b e en exchanged for a general ofcer captured by the eerale. It appears from the report above given that lailechich's army is well provided with arms and am monition, but in a wretched plight so fu as clothes are concerned. The entrance of his horde into Vienna would, no doubt, be followed by the plunder of the city. Some thirty Bohemian members of the Austrian Diet have amembied in Prague, and, in conjunctiva with the municipal authorities, held council on the necemary steps to be taken for upholding, under present circumstances, the interims of the kingdom of Bohemia. In the course of an animated adds's, Palacky denounced the recent successful inaurrectioa (it appears that he called it a " revolution") in Vienna, as well as the proceedings of the Magyars, commended the loyalty of Jellachich, and declared that the throne and the dynasty could be u pheld only by the Northern and Southern Slavo nians. The result of the debate was, that a proclamation to the following effect was issued by the burgomester and the town council: " Murder and violence in Vienna have succeeded—contrary to the wishes of the ma jority ot the inhabitants—in compelling the Emperor ling (Kaiser-Kiinig) to take to flight, and in terri fying the Diet,the hitherto existing minority in which are now acting in an illegal way. The municipal authorities of Pr toe protest against all the illegal acts of an assembly which, transgressing the bounds of duty, has endeavoured to usurp the executive power. The violent overthrow of a cabinet, acting withthe majority of the Diet, is criminal and anarchic. The municipal authorities of Prague are deeply at tached to the dynasty and to the constitutionaly democratic monarchy. Bohemia can only prosper when Austria is independent. The authorities of the above city place confidence in the Emperor and in his imperial word. Finally, the people of Bohemia are warned against disturbing public tranquillity, and are urged to drive from amongst them all the busy agents of the " destructives." The committee of the Hungarian Diet has breed a proclamation to the people of Austria in which it accuses J. llachich of having, in violation of all honour, sought and obtained a truce merely for the purpose of shifting his dangerous position between Buda and litohlweissenburg (near which latter place he was de bated), and of approaching the Austrian ten ttworyy and capital. The committee announces—and, acamd iag to all accounts, truly—that every day brings fresh reinforcements in men, ammuni tio n, and military stores to the Hungarian army. It is certain that the Landefterm has greatly swelled the Magyar force. In the sitting of the Bth the Diet at Vienna unani mously adopted the following propositions, presented by M. Bonus& : 1. The Dist which, in its quality of Constituent Diet, cannot be dissolved before the completion of tie also declares that it will not dissolve under the most *reaming circumstances, but will remain dieiy faithful to its date. 2. The Diet is an indivisible body ; it represents all the different people of Austria who have sent deputies to it. 3. The Diet is, conformably to the imperial manifesto of the Bth June, and to the free election of the people, the say Ord and constitutional wan of the union between the anstitutional Tamara and the sovereign people, for the Meese of the inviolable liberty of the people end of the hereditary throne. 4. The Diet being composed of the free mmesentatiees of tree people will sot impose . a moral re straint on any deputy to amp, him to remain. 6. The Diet will remain with Arnim en sonatitutional ground, to detest by legal and cordAtatiesa measures the country, the liberty of the pesyle, sad the hereditary throes. 8. The Dist intim all its members who are absent, either with or without bays, to raters to their post within a lorinight at the furthest. In the same sitting Pilleredot ff read the following menserasthim of tits Diet to the emperor, which was mesimionsly adopted : Tear Mejeety,—The Diet, which regarded it Its first ditty /a the esseeasteas events of the last few days to send a de. =et he iambs* to maw the sustbasale of its lord es he esestitutited monarch. tat et the ems thee to proper aseeares to quiet the pales mid . I.r . :lt t Eft. son s week with the kineetible ha that your had leg the 'Welty tithe sepital. — Foi: word has es la a senstitudead brim to gad our a u ss re w heesiess .kke sessehe ere= ot your . le that 4mstes eseteesture — Th — QUist reederate kens wish wi Capped se the a Arias, se else a seetheasion to yew width Owe the this el of to Its tree light, and w le mesas to wave, le the esetaltatheal that the love* iV people err he tombs am. The bye thus&isase, esallthase la the payee Utah sighs sad mart sued the thane, end dais to the ropeossaattee Masud by this tree peseta as the exprenie• d lis emstlniath The represee. lives d et the people ashaesitelr tad hal thee soun missies ie If s ollie led liberties of the people dist ga nrartosted tlis them, mai so toe me. time to give tat the support to the thaw Ulla etbissary poem comet poesere. The sere esautwe et the people sad the aseetbses el the Diet woad beheld with leiefeesillie storey deer poet work inter im/ad by ea mat er a seta* is speed the seeds of the mot denteme MOW, delft the Myatt! to the three, sal w be sot Weilai the meet et 2U ovile—a dell war—if thee he spee dil y mead. With ememissee, there /me, the Dirt, and thresh ft im leas* sod develed people, Ow Ws 'rya to their Iragera te mum * the teat el • Ow moseesseet, etas Ms retain may Ow enrage to deans Nee et their matey, sad deprive thew "main of baps and avow to carry out any of their resederry or arsehisel views, tad that the worker( the maladies be aot delayed, fa white the people et Austria dens rhos the lopes et sekty, quiet, WI the premise era hem feta*. May your Ma. testy mess prate to al raso peek who await year asp rehire. use ewe et year pat at ease a to a fli Let eU +eke** see ham }sok eight weed its de. lift Muse twee a wider wee. la the asempilthmat el Sav eta ed o ask West des rod esssedlue troothzfe r l e at deg malasse eel goo.herd The Osaka sad Moat' el this people UM be the = jewels is the alma et row liejestp. _ PRUSSIA.—The ladle fauna* of the 13th have rosohod us. The National Amass* met on the I lth, and com menced discussing the emstitation. The first lime of the preamble, " We, Frederick William, by the genes of God " &c., &c., occupied the whole debate, upon ea amendment of M. Schneider, who proposed the owls. skin of the " by the grace of God . " A long discus sion took place upon this amendment, and eventually, the question being put, the erasure was carried by a majority of 87 voter, the left centre having united with the extreme left. However, although the Chamber have thought at in its pious wisdom to deny that Ciod's grace has any connection with the Prussian mo narchy, it has admitted that Prussia is to exist, the title of the sovereign being decided to run thus—" We, Frederick William, King of Prude A Polish deptry proposed that the title of "Duke of the Grand Duchy of Posen" should be added. A discussion arose upon this, an artful motion, and, although the sense of the majority was evidently against it, the proposition was referred to the commit tee for a report. The chamber, haying commenced the dissuasion of the constitution, has with some diffi culty get through Bye or six wards. It is calealated that if !hey continue at the same paw, it will regain about sm years to terminate it. The burgher guard law would be &aided an the 12th, and let us hope that the burgher guard will ful fil their promise, and maintain respect for the vote of the resjorgy, whatever it may be. HAMBURO.—Oar correspondent writes under date Ost. 13 : The diodes* for the Coaditueat Aisembly la this city e her ia gbieday, and, seatzery to ell rapestatics, the On si Win haft% only two of their atadidates oat of tweary4heee beteg magnet Major Hided, late of the bargher guard, • merekaat, who hada mend end a deal with the sollaississia.shist (Oct. 8 ) aboat abs rims ea the 9th of is... is eidgratlag is Australia soday. His Meads were sereadiag his lest eight by imelhafibi- Of coarse there wes • Ism mob, who were Nausea by K. Misdeed sad other gastteraa, sad dassabbol s to be sorely. They ictkwsd that advice sot elestiplarLdtd not break the mese, bet the windows of Cal. Me* The cholera seatiame its newer, though the mesdrer has shagged dam Mooday, bessauag stormy sad mid. The day before yesterday 91 saw cams were speed at the Based of Health lesterday, 68. Altogether, dam Its out break up to lam n shout 2.600 eases mere mmetai. of which about 1,1 died, 900 recovered, sad the red sic wader medical treatment. The dirty broke out ea bead • mmel allies with emigrants to Pert Added*, while dm was droppiag fatal. down the rivtr. to Out of eight mem it is add bar wore According the electr beenCulkayea the went to sea today. The direr gia n t men who were seat here h Freak/ore to inspect the ••equAroa tom* tbs auelms of the German navy, vie frigate, a corvette, three stomas, and span boat, arrived a few days age, sad ham today appnvd of thew They will take pommies of them ta-marrow, in the atme of the contrel power of Germany. At several towns in Holstein there were meetiage within the last few days, whoa saran. wen carried to the Plankton parliament, &daring ageism anar chical priaddes and their adhesion to Om central go sermon" MADRID, OCT.II. Lad night it was decreed that Sartorial; should be sasoMetl by the title of Condo do la P 6, so r. reward ter late late SIMMS at SO,UIIII. Um= bee not yet presented his aredentials as full mi nister, bat that he hes had them for some time peat is be yond doubt ; for I em told that, a dispute touching right of yeeeedenee occurring between him and the Brazilian mi. shier, Albuquerque, Limps Ist out the Let that he wsa asaredited plenipotentiary. He will present his letter to the risen probably to morrow. The eiremehume of the French government having seined the =pm el Bestatura and Moreno de las Penes, as well ma their pasees, has excited a strung feeling of indignation among the lib erab bore, which will doubtless find an echo in France. The Dake of Sotemayor hes prevailed, it seems, with General Ca to send a special commis& nor, one Learrier, through the math of Presort, far the express puss pm of stimulating the authorities to the persecution of Spanish refugees, and the capture of those two emineot at Papignen, has been no doubt an oft= oft he= all. t a t t rr °a ri ro t 'a not vary honourable =Mon. Thh condescension on to. part of Freese to Were the whaled extend the police of th, galling somenminst of Madrid, has bred here a suepi cion that the English government have made up their quin cel with the =similes ; for, if then is any meaning what. ever in the renewal of the entente cordial., the republ.e would hardly steep to do the dirty work of General Nirvana while he remains at odds with the English ministers. If there is any better ground fur this extremely improbable =pie% =Mainly Our government could not have chosen their time mess for shifting their policy with enema to Spain, the sessisearlo (geometers being at the last ebb of discredit, and may day more violent in proportion= its growing weakness. A fresh Instance of the complaisance of the French autho rities toward, the Spanish government is mangos= by the Herod,. The Prefect of Bayonne has, in consequence of M. Ltareler's minion end the ample powers with which that =nem is invested, addreoed a note in the Spanish consul, begging to know if he should arrest Orense and Iriarte, and send them into the interior. The consul replied, that it would be convenient if not only those two, but all the Spanish refugees on the whole line of frontier, were sent into the interior, Inc they were all conspiring aghast the cause of order in Spain. The wildest rumours =even as to the state of Bentham, but no more is certainly known than that up to the night of the 6th the court-martial was mill sitting in the citadel of Monjuich, with drawbridge raised. Mucn heavy Artillery had bet got up there. On the night of the 6th it was said in Barcelona that seven officers and others connects.' with the conspiracy had been condemned to be shot. Uue of the =Meets who are employed in turn to confess the had received orders to be in attendance. The pep Ta band en Narita Ansettler's secretary were valet= in syphon. He tried to swallow the key just se he we. taken, but without success ; so that these documents offer no mys hey. It is not certain that any of the conspirators have born executed as yet One thing seems infallible, which is, that Cabrera will mete oat to the prisoners he has lately taken the same dot, of loom which the prisoners of Yaqui& re ceives at the hands of Cordoba. The number of Boffire column slain near Manresa are given at twentyaiz, the pelmets taken eighty. Mean while there an reports of revolted battalions; and at this hear it is for *em improbable that ihreelons may be la lull rindaticm. The assign of the =aspirators is said to have been to hem a antra heat-, to be presided over by Don 'twigs*. How the Cerlists would relish such an mongo ose= does not appear. Then a aortas would be convened, to settle definitively the form cf goverment. Some think then will be very little difficulty In br ing ing over the Cata lan Carib= to a republican arced. The last report I have beard Is, that the garrison of lionjuich have autini Al, and setae= to act in the execution. If this be tree, Barcelona is litth leas than lost to the taseen's There tea notable decree in the Gassas, counting double time to the =Sure of the Catalan= army from the let of this month, which Maas they ere to get double pay, and their time of smile will moat doable in regard of seniority. Not Mg ;ago, the Mae Alms all get a step of promotion. And*, t emery is empty' awl these extravagant rewards ems en the of two notable dein= I hoar that Oribe, the imposter = =Mistimes, and one of the gemals of division whe atemponied Cordoba to Cata lonia. has been ffimioned from his minemend. 04111 Eon de Olano, they say, is appointed eAptainleserel of Bu r3:ter has been circulated in Catalonia, by the Carlisle, which is attributed to Names, with the view of making him odious. The Herald° is authorised to declare the rid atter, which is addressed to Gen. Pavia, a forgery. DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES. —We have mosents from Bucharest up to the 80th ult. After the aim patios of the city by the Turks all the megabits of the Pro claims& Dist were taken lobsters. Fend Mesa km sani tises' • sewrevermasat, the head of whisk is Prime Lea takes's*. The kliewieg am the details of the entrance of the Turks rote lisehmeat, which we male known in our yesiseiWe impueseha. Oa their snivel is hest of Duch& = ied ffusl LIME semeamis& the tetra wiek ids troops, and ell the =Wise le go le his met% is seder that he might emmumkeee klhamtheimlessiless whisk be had re alm& hem lie goesesses• The Bridge& Mich of the Wel. Whist meismat,truellag to the weed ef Feed Effendi, ead le kis steskliers of ideeddlip, west without seam to his Met ; sem there, se ifis hem Weft them es dueled salfeek the you, they bead theimelme mormaded es rebels, sod pissed sada angst. During this time the Turk ish temps samseased to bombard the town oa all sides ; they nabs& kW the sheets, where the in daft, struggle assammed betwesa the Weep es& the inhabitants, de prited of their Imam and essmietely dimmed To the emmes shot@ as& the amsketry the people had nothing to mums but their omega and their despair. The straw wee hightfel. The Tuba took pommies of all parts of the tows, and gam thesaselme up to the wet dreadful excesses ; bat ia a sheet time, at arriving seer the barrack where the Walhalla eehiki wen whist In mkt hr orders, they were steppe& he theft sumo by a shower of belle. It wee here Met the mei Utile esselemeed. It Meted several Mess The Welledlies eeiihati sumeadell es ell hands by Moment of .seers, sad exposed to the Elm of a samereas male a bends reeistasse ; but in a short Sm. their bens* wee halowyed by the bullets, sad they tilialeglol kil helm their wamerous asesilmta, crying Left live the Cherlitstim." The nuke are nesters of the taws. Meek& low has boon pecoloinad Food waft The ..ueblished by &Ileum Packs ham how damaged, owl remimmal by a sari L enteasney or Kaimiartha, amparal of the Roriaa Gamma Dolman], at nod mad Easbild Kaatmkasmao, who ara dam kir the al brapakr. The oraatitution has bees abollimbut, mad lam mamtablimked. la cam word, the reaction la triammpliast. Ebt Cow. WINDSOR, MONDAY: The royal dinner party at the Castle this evening will include the Duchess of Reni, the Hereditary Primo end Princess of Parma, the Princess of Hokenlobe Lanienboari, and the Princese Bias, Lady Anna Haas Damon, Countess Lopes (in attend ince ea the ItennEtary Primo of Parma), Bareness de Byte), the D...lte of Wellington, the Duke of Norfolk, Gen. Wimps, and Su George Cowper. Lcrd John Russell has left Howl& Hall, Northum berland, the seat of Berl Grey, on his return to town. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial odic., from the Governor of Sierra Leone. were sent off yesterday evening from the De a= h7 ofies foe the e overman of" the West India suladee. Marano! lii Mon Lin.—The marriage of Capt. George Halsey Carodish flat Life Guards), .eeond eon of ilefor-Gs. We Hon. Henry Cavendish, with Mir Run bold, rely dasAter of the late Sir Wm. Rush. Id, Bart., sad oleos of Barmeas Delmar, was solemnised be special Boma last evening at the apartments of Baron and Barmier Delmar at the Clareadea. The Duke of Dev.a.bire and a sated Miele aresibled, at the limitation of Hamner Delmar, shortly_aftar five o'clock, to witness the solemnity. The Rev. Kr. Jaime, aerate of St. George's, Hanover-square, odlciated at the aweessay, the fair bride being given away by the Duke of Dereshiria. There were prevent at the mmincry the Duke of Devonshire, Lord and Lady Rohe!" sad Hon. Mess Neatage, the Hon Major• Gen. H Caven dish, Ur lioa. Clam C. sad Lady Catherine C vela lien, Mr. F. sad Lay Roily Cavendish__, Mr. Howard, Mr. C Rein hold, Mr. Z' mbeld„ Mr. Wm. Cavendish, Mr. Francis THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1848. Cawadbh, &e. bansediately after the wr forma.e of tbo religioes rite tits happy temple started for the Doke of Deve's Abortion Vila at Chiswick, to pew the howyasooe. DIM' OP 81a ROBERT MOUBRiI base to record the demise at LisauCelaiel Sir Robert Moubeay, who died ea Tuesday last, at his slat Near Abertiour, II 8., in the 7411 year of . Si, Robert was eldest sou of Robert lleabray 111.11., sad setae& As arm at se early ego. awl pressldsd to the Bast ladies with his Nesse& He was dweawp Is the Earl of Guilford what Cleveruor of Cellar, previous to whin M had held a Solar eppoistiseat ea the eta of lir J. Is 1790 be owed with the troop miler the flis Jones Craig, end wee proof et the Po. realm et As Data lest seder Admiral Leese. his wee adjetaaegeserel ander ilisior-Osneral do l l ba rd t e a r sampaign in Castiy in 180$ and was sates*. neently astiseptispaty adjutant-seetsral. When in the 110th Rost., hi salawked with that corps destined toast with the British twerps in Egypt A 1801. Old in iptemiso, end observed that they were erroneous se applied to the Ply. Dr. Gavin defied that the city was by no mom marpoheeded in the waimadveninsa alluded to. lie mini* diteppraved d ewes parts of the City Health of Time IN, as asionlalni to be injurious to the City itself, but les was depletes drat would be mere hem- Gael to have suelt Win operation thou me bill at all, smiths other mosabses of the Health of Towns AMSIIIIIII6III sow tiOupd the same view of lie sublost. He hod takes mins to remove the mesa, imperils whisk boil Wawa& with rapist to his stelsomata—Xr. (Neon, upon ing at the Wel the owed. wee alee gneeticeied. Ze e = in the inset pollee and napnatio noun Mat De hal ever published se made any Mink use the City of Inaba, and ho declared that he always huN RIRISTOIII and admirable imitations la Sho Weast oullsodos. Rs was a Imam of the Beaitli of Tress able' ho Wjoined ke scientific he boa Do oloaszlea teboatior with it The men Mon to the misetion se sort nation of two of Ms wmaseme ostedhlates, and lie timakmen at the otmelesioa assmased Melt Mr. John Omen sad Ni. Ge Declass Childs were returned le the Overt of Own eioirroencil as fit to 11l the aim of mensal Maim of tho City until the City &niter, Bill mat his operation.—The cestaissioners then adjounsed.—Ths Lord Mayor subse quently appointed Thursday next for the election of the medical officer bon the two above-need gentlemen in the Court of Common Council. THE CHOLERA. RATcurr HIGHWAY —Yeaterdiy Hr. Baker held an inquest, at Rate.liff-highway, on the body of Sarah M'Ketisie, aged 10 yea rs , who and in akw hours after an attack of Asiatk cholera.—Mr. T. Surging, undertaker, mid that he saw deceased last slits an Saturday sight, when she was in good health. The following morsinar, about 10 o'clock, he was sent for by the flitielef to see the child, whoa he observed to her that l ama was &feria, under an attack of Asiatic cholera, and ha advised that she should immediately send for medical sena tease. She was then fast sinking, and died shoat 8 o'clock the same evening. —Verdict, " Died by the visitatke of CNA" _ _ Wonwtcn. Since the cue of the MIMMU, who died on Saturday, two other cams of have terminated fatally on board the Jestitia, and the three bodies saw await the coroner's inquisition. The prisoners ought to be immediately renamed, and the Justitia Makes up and burned. MANCIIVITER.—There have been several rumours of cholera at Manchester, and a man who came from Hull and took up his resider's* at a low lodainethouse in BMA. nits field was reported by the pollee to have bees safer. tog wader the disease for nearly 28 hours, but he recovered. None of these, however, were well-autheuticstad cases. harem Isabella, from Lottdon, home kw Anise. arrived In the Tyne on Saturday even ing. She mend at Jarrow ballast quay, and when vetted by the dies/ et that station, it was ascertained that two of the grew had died of cholera on her passage from London, and that their bTdies had bean thrown overboard at sea, and that three of her seamen were then lying ill on board. The Isabella was immediately ordered to the croanuitino grorand nor Jarrow, between the quay and South Shields. On Sa turday, at the request of the comptroller of customs, several medical gentlemen went en board the Isabella to render aid. They reported on their return that another of the crew had died is the course of the preceding night, and several other INTIM eters had broken cut. The customs then ordered the wetel to leave the river tot the quarantine ground is the Whigebooth roads, but the inclement state of the weather and the tremendous sea on the bar prevented her running eat. The body of the seaman who died was wrapped 'ep in kis hammock, and, with ell his clothes, was at dark ma wed to the bar end sunk. ISONDERLAND.—IN the coarse of Saturday (write* a correspondent) two seamen died in Sunderland harbour on board their respective ships. One of them belong. dto the schooner, Roberts, or Aberdeen, which ems , ' arrived on the previous Thursday from London. The other was a French man, belonging to the lugger, Somme, of Nantes. Both men are reported by the medical oflicee instructed by the =Memo to be those of cholera. Their remains were directed to be taken out to sea and souk, but owing to the heavy sea running, the er«ather being exceedingly boisterous, no boat could go off. The vessel has been ordered up the river to ride quarantine. SToCififti"-ox-TEES.—The cholera has ahpeared in this neigi.boarhood, but it is as yet confined to ship board, end two men having died on hoard the due Asa of this place, last from Hamburg, of the disorder, the rani is now at the quarantine station, near the floating light in the Tees, where she will continue until announced !healthy. No cue has presented itself in the town. HULL—This Rob Roy, Mr. Knowles, captain, from Hamburg, arrived on Saturday, and lies moored off the quarantine ground. The stewardess had been attacked on her passage, and dint in a few loan. The body is ordered to be thrown overboard. Rola huScß.—Therig are still some eases of cholera occurring kers, but their number seems to be grandly on the deo 'ease. It is calculated that about 36 eases in all have occurred in Edinburgh ; and of these, about 30 have termi nated fatally. In Leith the epidemic appear to be spreading. It first We oat there on the 9th inst., end it is reported that, altogether, about a cozen cum have occurred, and of such a bad typo that most of the individuals seised have died after a few boars' Wages. la the neighbouring village of Newhaven the disease is also prognosis& It is stated that 16 cues, and 11 deeds', occerred up till Sunday after acion.—Scotsmon. PREVENTION AND TENATEENT OP THE DISEASE. —The following plain rake for preventing and treating the choler* have been drawn up by Mr. R. Drain, and printed in a convenient form by R. &whew, of the Strand. To pr e vent it —Keep yourself in as good health te possible. DI not take opening physic without advice. Avoid cold. Do not stand or sit en draughts of air. If your shoes are was change them when you ems in to sit still. Wear warted stockings. Avoid unwholesome food, such as stale most or fish and raw vegetables ; but yea need not refrain from any thing which is good of its kind, and which usually agrees. Aid excessive drink. Dram-drinkers always die Ira. Do not drink on an empty stomach. Do not drink beer that is 'our, or too old and hard. Avoid bad swift& Let year bedroom be well ventilated, and take away ellimmey..boards; If you burn brown paper in a room, the smell aught to go off in it quarter of an hoer; if It takes Omer, you may kelp that the ventilation is not ova ii. If the drains smell, abeam your lodgiags. filth of all kinds. Keep year poem and year linen well wished. Doctors agree that em esa Is set so mud* to be tiered es dirt end dresitesaem. Ter mat it with seems yen must begin at tie Istaisaar. beam the deagrose symptom have come ea. If, therehee, yes ham say ans. wet lessisem of the hew* smesielly if there le so pain tefr dm Wines" sr if yea howswims& weight at the ebwit, sr deism, se hiatus. sr send for the Jester. De met loss time by gdsg Is his Mae, but send for him and te bed. If he deco age ammo intmediMely, and the bowels me loses, take am of thepowilem *my hour till the lesiesses is stopped. Let a mg& of meads of salt be 'hakes in a frying-pan over the ire MI quite let ; thou let Mbe psi isto a beg, and laid on the Issmsek. If the limbs me mamed, let them be well rubbed, man the bed- *dm, with the liniment. Let the untie= be received In • bettpait ; far if the pottiest is !slat, it is highly diagnose Mr him to be taken oat of bed. If thirsty, let Ida drink peaty cold water. If no medical aid lows, and the symptom isseesse, give ass $11; bat do not let anyma im deem drag tea patient with Memel or laudanum. If st the beginning there is great weight at the cant, Rive, a gambler of Irani water, with a dessert armful of finer of mrstsed In it, to empty the stomach by vomiting ; after the palsol has been sick, pies one pill ; after that a powder, as ▪ dimeMd, every hoar. Every houekeeper, or father el lip*, shealti have in reading's balt•e-dosen pounds of alt, hsif a gem& et mostard, a small bottle of whiskey or geed Irestly, a bed-pen, some wood to light a goad Si. w b and a mead of chloride of lime, the latter to be orked in a dry jar—when wanted, it may be mixed with a gallon of water and well stirred with a Wok. App . ,. to your regu lar medical attendsat tor the Mewing medicines, or each other as ke shell think :-1. The Powders Take of pig g Sehalk, white 297, each two drachms; powdered , one ecru*; 1 aniseed or dill, three drop. pow ; atm, me grain : divide Into as powders. Pat each fete a teacup, mix it with one teaspoonful of whii or brandy, add two tablespoonfuls of water, and let the patient take Wis every hoar till the looseness goes off.-2. The Liniment: Oil of torpeutine, an ounce and a half; liquid ammonia, two fluid drachms; olive oil, an ounce and a half. To be rubbed on the chat, and atom ich, and limbs, if the patient is faint and cold.-3. Thai Pill. Take Calomel, four grains • opium, one rms.—Half the above doe's serve for child tin years old. Let the bedlam, after it Is used, be rinsed out with chloride of lime and water. The medianss need sot coat a shill og. Recollect that the disease usadly caws on with out pain. A strip of new Gomel, warn round the stomach, lea good promotive. MIDDLESEX REOISTEATION.—L. flhadwsll, Esq., the barrister, held his court yesterday, at the Windsor Castle, Hammersmith, for the revision of the lists of the pukka of Chiswick, Fulham Hatemarsatith, Chelsea, and Mutinous. is the Chi-wieli list the same of . Light had been objected to by the overseers on the ground of change of residence.—Mr. James urr d that overseers had no right to I object unless they bad reasonable ground for supposing that the party eased to pomese the qualification en accost of whith his name stood on the reenter. The barrister, how ever, ruled that as they h.d objected, and as the sew place of abode wee not supplied, the name must be expunged.—ln the Chelsea list, a person who held ea original lease of four hunts, and who attended to prove his qualification, had his name streak out bemuse he could not show that the lease had origiaelly been granted for • longer period than SO years.—A number of ohisetinas by third parties were thrown over on the grimed of in.uEloieet notice, the duplicates not having been addressed on the outaide.—The onus sits to-day at the New Ohio, Mile encircled. CITY COMIIIeeIOSEES OF 811WEEL—MEDICAL OFFICSIIIFOR THE City OF LOXDON.—Yesterday a sumer us attendance «1 the Commissioners of Sewers for the City took place—the Right lien, the Lord Mayor ie the chair, several of the us inhere of the Court of Aldermen being pre sent— te return two medical men from the list of misdates to the Court of Commas C. moil, in order that one of the two so retuned might be sleeted toadied officer instil Ja nuary by the latter body. The blow*/ list of candidate* was then read : Dr. Lethebi Mr. Sinai Dr. Gavin, Mr. Childs, Dr. Adams, Dr. 11-ntl- y, Mr. Chip pendale,i Mr. Goes, Dr. Brown, Dr. lessee, Dr. Grattan, Mr. Boss, Mr.Bown, Dr. Bird, Dr. Byrne. Dr Llwnds, Mr. Radley,Mr. Boos, and Mr.Venables. Wino Dr 0 ,vin presented himself, several rue tionswereatked by the cornmistiooersas to tortes' statements made in • pamphlet on the subject of the Health of Towns Association, of which he we% a member. In simmer to those interrogatories, he said that he had never individually pal ' Boned against the City of London Sanitary Bill, that be bad caused the withdrawal of the petition sweat that measure, and that his ernettunatory observations milled to the seminary state of Method green and other loulities, but not to the Ci y of Landon.-0.• of the eonunissionas here read sons pistid comments against lead control from the pam- POWERS OF AD - 111 - 11.A . LET AND PACKET AGENT& —A short time ethos it. was stated in the Etyma that • serious disagreement existed between the Post-oaks and Peninsular Packet Company's sputa at Lisbon respecting the right to distate the time for the departure of the ma -t packet from that pet, sad that in smugness* of this dig ago anent, sad other privilege* claimed by the latter agent, the former had Mu ordered to this country, to assist in the iavestigstion by the government authorities of the subject. In the Lisboa correepoodence of the Times of yesterday it is insinuated that Lint Neyrenhans, the Admiralty agent on hoard the Jupiter, had pat the Lisbon merchants to it:eon 's-Dien* on the 9th inst. by ordering the mail to be eland ea ennecessardy long time before the departure of the steamer. Now the fasts of the ens are these. The Admiralty agen', according to his official instructions, ordered the captain of the Jupiter to leave Lisbon at the proper period. The company's agent asserted a paramount authority, and de tained the packet Sour hours later. This was dons., of souse, under protest from Lieut. Newenbam. In consequeges of this detention • gnat delay took place at Vigo, when pratique cannot be obtained in the night. The same autho rity was asserted and exercised on the outward voyage of the Jupiter, and pratique was lost both at Cadiz and Gib niter, which caused the greatest inconvenience : pose tuality is the departure of the mall packet from every port is absolutely necessary. The matter, however, has been again taken up by the British minister at Lisboa, and this vexations question will non be settled biped dispute. Tug EXTRAORDINARY " REBELLION " LITTER.— Dlr. Thomas Young whose extraordinary letter, dated from the Home office la 1 832 , to Major-Geniral Napier, was pub lished in the Prensers's Journal, and copied into this paper some days sines, has addressed the following to a morning contemporary :—" Bir,—l beg leave to state, through the medium of your Journal, that a letter written in the con fidence of private friendship, and of a gossiping nature, which recently appeared in your columns as having been addressed to Colonel Napier in June, 1832, in a moment of giddy excitement, was written without the knowledge of Lord Mi. 'bourne who wascompletely ignorant of the matters alluded to in it, relating to the wild views of certain radical reformers, with which I did not become acquainted till alter the crisis in the first or second week of May, 1832. I alone am responsible for the content' of the letter in question. The indiscretion of my making (in a familiar note) • com munication so inconsiderate I readily admit, but the con struction now attempted to be fastened upon my careless ex pressions was as remote from my mind, end as ellen from my servinients, as was the idea of the possiblitv that a letter so written should become public, and the sub ject of aupprous and unfair interpretatioo, after a period of sixteen years. —I remain, air, your obe dient servant, Taolite YOUNO.—London ' October 14." It will be remembered that Mr. J. Parkes is mentioned in Mr. Young's letter to General Nspier in the following pump Are you aware that in the event of • fight, you were to be invited to take the command at Birmingham ? Porkes got a frank from me for you with that view, but had no OKelliOS to send it. " The last-named gentlemen Meg thus implicated, we think it right to give a ems* of his opinions at the time Mr. Young's letter was written. On the sth of May, 1832, at a great seism reform meeting of Birmingham and the midland disinhibi t Mn. Parke' addressed the following r marks teon embed seattitade :—" I appear before you with mingled Minr• el haps and fear (the Lords had just passed the ereeed mom of tao English bill), and the pre iimies el the Mkt eseenteede my attendance here this day. The vete em us% ealp to the essoesslon that their lordship w9l take the niaiengial measure into considera tion ; sad whoa I sea the banana state of parties in the upper Mum of legislature, I swan but discern that we are yet la the hands of ear political enemies. It is therein, that I come fanned with a retention in my hoed. sad although not a member of the political= Meng lions. es yea Mow, early in this contest to that Ilmmoliam. alai disliking two governments, pit 1 Amid Ise,' ilegusisi if I did not now admit the mental gent the ses have produced on the pa bln mind, sod hew nob is dos to that chairman (Mr. Attwood) who is their rest patent, and who now presides over a public meeting, unparalleled, I believe, for numbers and real polities,' seal amd intelligence. Fellow countrymen, having mil thus us* of say opinions on political u ni ons, I will sew tell the peen of the United Empire, that if the peep mariemel mem, of reknit is ultimately rejected, end Levi Om bl m from ofike—or if it be mutilated or ren amed thspentive, the unions will be trebled and quadrupled in numbers—l speak from personal knowledge, and I know that the majority of young men of all classes in this town and neighbourhood, ant now members, ere resolved to enrol themselves In your ranks, and to stick by you in the breech. Friends and fellow-countrymen, God forbid I should ex cite you to the nosier neon of a civil and physiesl con tention We liberties es Englithaien, or that I should seek to hgeeam British noblemen by any unworthy or false herr:got revelatism. .1 . am one atheism who Meese that • violent revelkka in this country might destroy public credit, might depose the boroughmongers, and utterly de- stray their wished alliblatiOn. But, my countrymen, the I mass of the potpie West be_plunged into the most woful want and puma Mk. Who can think of the channels of hidu.Yy shekel up is this vast ocean of manufacturing labour f Wise tan etabimplate a complete cessation of the demand kr labour, without discerning that this generation would make a tremendous eaarilice for the liberties of poste rity ? But I do solemnly wars—l implore the Houle of Lords net to fern the reformers to a civil contest. I all en the peas to open their closed eyes to the revolution which for Ss maks, _since their fatal rejection of the bill in Octo ber lq at es on ffled the public mind on the subject of heredi tary and spiritual lords. I ask them whether an insane ndispeshion to this great renovation of the British goustitutics will not produces certain sad ultimate disaffec tion to, and dissolution of, our Mated form of government." COPIES OF INDICTMENTS AND LISTS OP JURIES sax POLITICAL Touts.—A Scotch solicitor writes as follows to a contemporary, in reference to the continual altercations whisk take place in the erirsksal courts of England and **- and on this etthisct " I think," he says, "that the law of Scotland may be copied with advantage is all celatinal trials in your mushy. Our law Is—that a prisoner shall, fifteen free days before that on which he is to be tried, be served by • messenger or mem (bailiff) with a Friars& copy of the indictment, to which there is maned a list of articles (if any) to be produced and founded cm in the trial, such as article' stoles, instruments by which murder has bean com mitted, forged dos:mesh, dia.—a Ist of the witnesses against the and of the jurors, out of whoa IV teen are to 'be selec tedkt prisoaer, ed by ballot to try liim—and • citation for him to apEmiar at the time and place matiomed in the indktineat. This list io ompossd of persons kma three counties, sad is divided into 'pedal and INISMIKIS. The kismet has the power of challenging absolutely two special and three common, and of mine, on tam skews, any number. The crown ham the sam power. Ths jury is cited by a maw, from a list made up by the sheriff clerk el each county, a who takes the name in rotation tram a list of all the wore in his county. A majority of the jury convict, we have three verdicts—guilty, not guilty, and not proven. The mkt regularly appoints agents sad wake: for the poor, out of whom • per Is entitled to supply himself, and the agent is bound to sits witnesses for the defence, and, in fact, take the same abuse as if he were paid. We have no private promoter in criminal mans, the crown, in all cases, by the lord-advocate or prmustorElaeal, bring prosecutor If the crown delay trying • prisoner, he can " ran his letters ;" that is, adopt pre endings bearing that name , compelling the prosecutor to put him oar nisi within sixty days, by indictment, or in lorty days farther by criminal letters. If ha does not, the prisoner is liberated. THE OBSZIIVATORT ox THE TOP or ST. PAUL's Cammick.—Testarday markag, the sippers end mitten having amgkied the esdies survey of the aselsopsik gess aseseed ismsliehleg the elierratesy ar " mow's Best," which has ezdted mesit atteatisa, e n the sammit of St. Paul's Cathedral. The epsnaisa was etearesd at different points by great amino 'Swans, sad ths alma heedless way the men walked abort the unprotected pietism was calculated to MVO holier of apprehenelen fir their slaty. INQUEST, TISTEIDAT.—THE CORONER AND MA- OtaISATI —At the Gibraltar public-hones, St. George's road, beton Kr. W. Payne, by adjournment, toneldng the death of Hobert Woodrow, • boy of 14 years of sea, who died from this effects of a blow given to him by another lad, seated Adolphe. Salida. The case well be of se "Mile interact but for a disputed point of inflationism whisk seem Oa the 9th of last month Solids gave the deemed a blow in the beck of the head, near the hit es,, width masa e sash masa and ultimately death slvaral womb Oar. Preview to dissolution Mr. Norton, the of the Lambeth po lice-court, acoompanied by Kr. the eidef Mk, took the deposition of Woodrow, and this Rinsed a poe tic* of the depositions apes whisk the yeadt Solids was committed for toe ea a charge of insaskissester. Yr. Payne, the wow, subseicasatiy_ sent far visa Empseltisa of the de. erased youthwhith Kr. Norton &slimed es/Am bat at cite same time pigmented that Mr. Pans well awed at the court for a kw Mama, sad show if he maid, by say room. post wailmalig, 16 dila to the egotistic At the last inquiry it was seggestai by a mesdieal whams that the lagoon might be adjoined to some hour, mid-day, when the eeremer (the dimness being short), might wait upon Mr. Nertsa, sad some to same understanding in the matter. This saggeMiut Mr.Pagme tested with much indifferent*. sad istacid a snmagee diremieg the attendance last evening at the iensest-resse of Kr. Noma mad Mr. Perry, his chief clerk. The latter *sly was la atteadienes, with a clerk from 'he Ace of the Clerk of the Arraigns at the Old Bailey, who having predated the depositions Mimed in the case. We Coroner reepultsd Mr. Perry to read to the jury the derma don Woes alluded to. He did so, and explained to the Coroner and jury that Mr. Menlo had no intention of throw tug the slightest impediment In the way of their inquiry, but acted upon what Ds cansoited be be the law in the ease. The Coroner, however, went IS Ili seine length to exclaim spinal what Ito salle , d the atemigt en tho putt of Mr. Norton to frontal. the ends of jullie.—Mr. Perry assured the Coroner that Mr. Norton bad used only under the Bret auviction (sad that opinion was istlihd by ths opinions of other polios ssagiurates) the& Iftsdeskithilen ia question was only •thaduible in 'videos* Were the wart sad jury before whom the coos must sventnelly be tried.—Witneues having been ezartabsod, ths Comer sussed up, and the jury, after half en hour's delibentlea, returned a verdict to the effect "Thou w dessesed ease by him death horn the effects of a blow Minted by Arielplith Sends in a childish and inno cent lananer." IRELAND. Donuts, Orr It. His Excellency the Lord-Lieutenant has forwarded to the Reverend Mr. Hill, Mothill O!ebe, Carrick on-Suir, a letter fall of considerate appreciation of the spirit and manliness with which he and his family beat off the attack made upon his house during the recent vain attempt to revive the insurrec tion. Your readers will recollect the circumstances, and the attempt to burn the premises. Mr. Hill, in his reply, states that the rebels must have suffered mach, as from forty .to fifty shots were fired by his party, each containing a charge of from 6 to 9 swan drops, and much blood was observed on the moil around the premises when the party retreated. The Clonmel correspondent of the Freesean, writing on Sunday evening, supplies the following items: Mr. Meagher's trial will come on to-morrow, and will pro bably occupy the entire week. I undentand that the crown counsel calculate that it will be finished by Friday night. Of course the result of the last trial entourages them to go on with Mr. Meagher's, and, I dare say, leads them confidently to expect a conviction. The evidence given on behalf of Mr. CO'Dasuighue, showing that be was not at Farrinrory on the day of the affray there, will be also adduced on the defence of Mr. Meagher ; but the prosecutor feels that he may crap his fingers at such evidence, after what waned in the last case. A gentleman who twat a considerable time with Mr. O'Brien yesterday, elates that nothing could be more admi rable than his fortitude and manly bearing under the painful and dangerous circumstances in which he is placed. His manner is as composed, and his mind as cheerful, as if he were a free man, instead of one whose life is at the disposal of another. In nothing is he altered, either in mind, man ner, or appearance. Mrs. O'Brien spends every moment she an with him, and if he required solata or support, be would find in her one admirably qualified to impart both. Did " pain or anguish wring his brow," be would indeed expe rience in her a "ministering angel." He has not been re moved from the apartments he occupied before his cocain tion. It is probable that Moan. ?d•Manns and O'Donoghne will be brought up for bentonite in the morning. The sentence must, of aurae, be deith, but I believe they will be prepared to hear it without blenching, and as becomes men. I understand that 400 of the Rifles are ordered to this town immediately, it having been resolved to increase the strength of the garrison here. What is the object o f t hi s Could it have any relation to a scese which the humanity and good feeling of every man in the country deprecates? I can scarcely think it possible. There are rumours here that the giecial commission will be adjourned after the trial of Mr. Meagher. It is stated that the other untried prisoners accused of high Mason, and against whom hills of indictment have been fend, were ex pected to plead guilty, and chit it is now discovered that they will not do so, but, on the contrary. will demand to be put on their trial, and are resolved to insist upon all the privileges as to challenges, itc., to which they are entitled. Hence, it is said, the special commiseien will have to be ad. jourind, es the pretence of the Attorney-General, Mr. Her m* and other officials attending here now, will be re quired at the commisaion in Dublin. Respecting Mr. Meagher's tail the Clonmel cor respondent_ of the Cork Constitution says: There seems to be some difficulty in br.nging Mr. T. F. Meagher to trial on a charge of high treason with any hope of conviction, and, as the counsel for the crown fears that an acquittal in his ease would have a tendency to weaken the effect of the convictions already obtained, great exertion, en making to procure additional evidence, and several informations have been sworn against him during this week. Tho difficulties to be encountered in the came first showed themselves to the attorney-general upon the line of defence adopted on the trial of Mr. O'Brien, and the little madam likely to be attached by the court and jury to the evidence of the spy Dobbin, if again produced. In reference to the writ of error which Mr. O'Brien's legal advisers have counselled him to lodge, the Freeman's Journal of this day remarks : The preliminaries for the Mae of the writ have been per fected by Mr. O'Brien's legal advisers, and the necessary documents have been lodged in the proper quarter for some days ; but it is said the Irish law officers are unwilling to let the writ issue. They have been silent all through the past week. There was a sort of tacit understanding that on Saturday the mine of the crown would be determined. We waited for Saturday, end still nothing has been done. There is no votes from Clowned—none from the Castle—no determination one way or the other. The mud practice is to admit the writ when the calms of error are sanctionia and certified by counsel pledging, es ft were, their experience, learning and judgment ter the suneissay of the reasons aslerfto have the proceeding revised by &court of appeal. In all civil and erim cases ' - not urnutbig to tresaon or felony, the writ is a matter of right, but in the more im portant classes of offenses the crown claims its prerogative, and may withhold the writ. It rarely does so, however, when a prima facie owe is made cut and certified as mush by competent authorities. The untried prisoners at Clonmel occupy one side of a long corridor ; those convicted have no communica tion with them or with each other. Father Mathew has set said' moms intended rejoicings . at Cork in con sequence of the sentence on Mr. O'Brien, who is a dis- , ciple of temperance. The following extracts are taken from a letter, said to have been addressed by Mr. Doheny to the pro prietor of the ITpperary Pails, Oct. 6, 1818.—My dear Lenahan ,—I thank you very kindly for rescuing my name and character from calumny. But while lam unaffectedly grateful to you, I feel so sensitive on one part of the subject with which my name has been connected, that I must beg to be allowed to state distinctly how the matter stood. When first I saw it stated that it wu I who urged on Mr. O'Brien, I was most desirous to correct the mistake. But he was then a prisoner, sad I knew not what effect the statement might have on his Ms. Besides,the thanoes were that I wouldsharethat fateand then I esehl at the last moment set the matter right. Both rs now emu to exist, and therefore, once for all, I take leave to state openly what part I actually took in the late pro ceedings. It is true that I was remaining out of the way, as you state, when my comrades threw themselves upon the country. It is true, also, that I was not only ignorant of their purpose, but actually I,oraat of its emus*, name) the suspension of the Habeas Corpse AA. The first Huard of their 'movements was a easessge from home, w hich I received at midnight, stating that some of the confederates had arrived there in search of Mr. O'Brien, who had left for the country. I immediately rode of to Carrick, hoping I would meet him there. He wee at the same time crowns by another direc ties to Cashel. Hammed at Carrick what occurred there the night before; end ke tfe Arse time became alarmed for the eaves 'imp oesetry. _. Many ridiculous and false stories have beset told deer dierrenoes, and our proposals to deal summarily with Mr. O'Brien. We did differ, it is true • but those who differed most widely from Mr. O'Brien ac corded to him their admiration for the chivalry of his nature and the thorough solidity of the principles which guided him. We then separate d for the last time, thy. with hie ormearrence also. From that hour forth I deter mined to set far myself, and on my own principle. . . I remained for Ave or six days on Slievenamon moan. taro, determined, at all events, not to he arrested alive. I afterwards changed to the county Watertomt side. . . My adventures sante then, though personally interesti ng, shall not here be alluded to. James Stevens who to be dead and buried, shared my risk, and, thank God, now shwa with me the hospitality of the French Republic. He end =other, who yet can speak, if need be, will attest for me that I only abandoned the oases of my country when that cause blesses utterly hopelese. What cowards said about my treashery, to screen themselves, gave me little trouble. The charge originated with a newspaper that exists by public pollution, and on that amount adequately repro. lents the British government in Ireland. May I take this opportunity of of my public thanks to those generous, devoted, and brave men who misted me ? Any day for six weeks I could have been sold dearly by hundreds of men on the very brisk of starvation. May God bless and save them I Aril reserve to myself the task of vin dicating openly the conduct of my comrades when the fats of those on trial shall be derided. . . . 1 remain your very sincerely, Arraurrran Buena or Commis. —On Thursday morning last some convicts in the gaol of Lisburne attempted to emu . Two of them contrived, on their cells nuns in the morning, to slip out and shut in the turnkey s . however, that then e wes a bell inside. To this the applied, and raised an alarm. The men were < e seethe their outward progress by a sentinel, who named Are at Orme He retreated, and having met another turnkey, he again adman l, and =sating the two at a corner of the prison wall, he fired again and shot one of them, who fell dead. The other surrendered. . EMIGRATION yet *Winne' from Ireland. The whole stream is now directed to the States, sod of comae whatever follows until March next will take the same course. Serena Sulam of farmers from Clare, who retain come little pro perty yet, posed through Limerick oil Friday, on their route to America via Liverpool. An UNUSUAL ACCIDENT occurred on Friday morning en the Limerick and Waterford Railway, near Limerick. A cow had laii. herself composeoly acres the !Zs, and was not perceived in time to beck and stop the engine. The whole MID SATO a violent lurch and shot along, tearing the body of the animal completely severed on the rails. SVTPOSID PA ICIDI —A moat cruel and wanton MUT. der was committed on the towialand of Drumbilla, between Cootehill and Betybay, on the night of the Bth or momieg of the 9th inst. The name of the unfortunate victim was James coma,. His body eru found with the skill smashed into places, and it was evident that more than cate person most have bees concerned in the murder. Aa inquest wee held on thv Indy shortly after the discovery, and the Jury found a verdict of murder against Nonce person or persons un known, adding that strong suspicion nutted against the sea of the deceased, Philip Conolly. THE SPECIAL COMMISSION. TRIAL OF MR. O'DONOHOB. [We yesterday gem the proceedings in this case at length up to the close of Mr. Justice Moon's charge and the with dzawal of the jury.] CLONMEL, Ocromm 14. At haltpast f o'clock, p.m., it having been intimated that the jetty desired to ask the judge soma questions, their lord ships came back to court, and having taken 'their seats, Mr. O'Docokoe was plated at the bar, and counsel for the crown and for the detenee being in attendance, the jury were celled out. The Foreman asked if the transactions sworn to by Wil liams and Wiggins, the policeman, respecting the demand for the arms at the barrack, Mullinahone, were in themselves a levying of war. Mr. Justice Moore—lf you believe the V stiniony of those witnesses, that there war an assemblage of persons in arms, and that the object was one of a general nature, and not con fined exclusively to the prevention of the arrest of lb. O'Brien, you will, in my opinion and in that of my bre thren, have grounds to justify a verdict of guilty, Indepen dent of the evidence of Sullivan. Foreman—Did your lordship state that we might receive Sullivan's evidence, so far as it was corroborated ; or are we to reject his evidence, or adopt it, so fu as it is corrobo rated by other? If we believe what be swore would that amount to a levying of war ? Mr. Justice ktoore—You may reject his es id en at. Chief Justice Blackburn—Or you may believe it, so far as it is corroborated. Mr. Justice Moore—lf you believe them was an armed as semblage, and that the object was of a general nature, or not confined exclusively to the protection of Mr. O'Brien from arrest, you will have grounus to justify a verdict of guilty against the prisoner. The jury then retired again, and the judges proceeded to their chamber. At ten minutes to ten o'clock the jury again cams into court, and the ledges having taken their sews, the Foreman said, We would wish your lordship to read the evidence of the policeman which refen to W. dneaday monting.—Judge Moore then read the direct evidence of Read•oonstable Wil liams and Constable Wiggins.—fdr. Butt: Would your lord ship be good enough to read the cross examination ? Judge Moore: If the jury ink me, I will.—One of the jurors having expressed a wish to hear the judge read it, the judges then left the bench and remained for some time in chsmber, dur ing which the sub-sheriff twice went into the jury room and remained there for a couple of minutes each time. The pri soner's solleitor wimplained of this, and called cn his counsel to notice it. Mr. Butt then said— Mr. High Sheriff„ Mr. Going has now been two or scree times in with the jury—be is in with them now, and he ought not to be. You'll excuse me for mantle year attgitioa to it, but it is my dut- to do so on be half of the prisoner, who has placed his cue in my hinds.— While Mr. Butt was speaking the sob-sheriff came out, and who whe concluded said : "Row was Ito take them a mes- sage ?" Tne High Sheriff: The first mange, Mr. Butt, was to know if the jury were likely to agree. Mr. Butt—That is the very reason, Mr. High Sheriff, that I have objected to those rept ated messages being sent them; forough (with emphasis) they look like an intimation that they t to agree. The Attorney-General—Really, Mr. Butt, you have no right— Mr. Butt—Really, Mr. Attorney, I have a right, and I have a perfect right to say this, that the judgesought to come into court, and send their message, whatever it is, in the pre lance of the prisoner and his counsel. After the lapse of two or three minutes, the judges cams into court, and having taken their seats on the bench— Mr. Butt rose and said—l wish to state to your lordships— Chief Justice Blackburns—We don't wish to hear anything from you, sir. Me. Butt—But, my lords, I wish is make • lattermost to the court, and it is my duty to make it, and I will. It is this, that in the absence of your lordships the sub sheriff was , several times in the jurproorn (the sub sheriff interrupting twin), and without any direction from your lordships. Chief Justice Blackburne.—That's a mistake. Mr. Butt—He has been there, my lords. The Sub sheriff.—That'squite a mistake; I have not. Chief Justice Blackburn..—Mr. High Sheriff, ask the jury if they are likely to agree. The High Sheriff proceeded to the door of the jury room, and having rode the inquiry, returned and They wish not to give an answer for a few moments." At the same instant a rap was heard inside the door of the jury room and the high sheriff again went to them, sues on his return said, " My lords, they say that they are not likely to agree." At this announcement mankestations of applause were heard through the court. At eleven o'clock the judges returned into court, and directed the sheriff to call in the jury. When the pry had taken their seats in the boa, the foreman said some of the jury wen anxious to know whether it a man were guilty of high treason, and that another joined him, and was not conscious of he treason, would he be equally implicated in the crime ? Judge Moore: if he doe. any act assisting the man who fe committing treason, the man who does that act, though not conatious of the intent of the other, is tonally guilty.—After • few moments had elapsed, his lordship said—Gentlemen, we called you into court to state that we are now about to retire for the night ; and we wish to know whether we can afford yes any farther amistanos in point of law ; or whe ther there is any other portion of the notes you wish to have read ? If so, of coons we are ready to afford you every assistance in our power. The foreman intimated that they did not then require an further information, and 'equated that their lordships woul d allow them d few minutes more for consideration beton the court was adjourned for the night. At ten minutes past eleven o'clock an intimation wee conveyed to their lordships that the jury had agreed to their verdict. The jury then cam into court with a verdict of After a short pause, Judge Moore perused the kens . paper. and then handed it to the Clerk of the Crown, and directed him to read it. It was to the following effect :—" We find .guilty` on the fiat five (knots, and ' not guilty' on the sixth. We unanimously recommend the prisoner to mercy in the strongest manner, in consequence of his having withdrawn, and having disconnected himself from his ease ' elate' previous to the attack at Farrinrory." ' The Chief Janice then directed the court Mb' adjourned till ten o'clock on Monday, immediately uptin which the judges retired. SCOTLAND. A NEW MODE OP TEAVELLI NO PEE RAIL.—The eel% vents at the General Station at Dundee have much difiletfity in getting the *tattle put into trucks, particularly Highland stock which have never been under cover. In loading ono of these last week, a fine Argyleshire Mot, after having his fore legs in, was startled by an engine whistle at his ear, sad making a desperat e leap cleared the truck and dialled up the line to the General Station. His first mark was a points man, stooping with his back inwards the animal, which pitched him forwards, but tortuaately was untouched by his horns. He then tore onwards to 'the station, where his approsch num d great sensatiJn, and speedily every guard, driver, and porter, were on the roof of every available car riage. The agility displayed on this occasion was much to the satisfaction of the superintendent, who purposes an occa sional visit of the same kind with a view of practising the servants in celerity of movement; and judging from the first lesson he thinks that, like new hand writing, it might be proficiently acquired in three lemons. Onward, however, the animal went, paused on to the Scottish Midland line, which he left about a mile to the north, and was last seen making for his native hills, with foaming mouth and 'tremo los tail, forming no unapt representation of " Taunts" sa depicted on the Celestial glohes.—Dtmuke Courier. PROVINCIAL 41:21CASHIEUS. ----- TESTIMONIAL FOR MEDICAL SEBVICVL—The Loa don and North-Western Ra3lwey Company have presented, through Captain Heidi, at the suggestion of J. P. West head, E.q., M.P., to their medical of in the Manchester district, a set of rich cut glass castors in a splendid silver frame, u a testimonial of his savings at the late accident at Crews. OPENING OP • PAtIPER TRAINING SCIIOOL AT I.2ll)s.—Yestkrday the newly•erected edifice which has been built by the guardians of the poor of Leads as a moral and industrial training school for the pauper children of the township, was opened by a religious service In the chapel of the institution. The school is calculated to aseommodato 400, my 160 boys 160 girls, and 80 infants. It stands at tae east side of the town,on a plot of I,nd six acres la extent s perchoed at a coat f 1,8101. The building and play yards, with the laundry drying-arm:id, cover warty two acres, aad the cost of the erection will be under 14,0001. The edifice is efficiently warmed and ventilated, and neatly bat plainly furnished. WORCESTEMEILIRE. A DONXET DRIVERS' ANNUAL DINNER.—Moat visitors to Malvern have been of late under some obligations to the donkey driver., of whose numbers rather as impesing idea is conveyed by the fact that last Thursday no less than fifty of the fraternity and sisterhood sat down Me dinner at the Unlit:MU Hotel, Great Malvern, to et Meats *a mama festival held by them towards the wane of the sea. me. The chair was filled most admirably by a respeolekhe elm Olivier.% who enjoys the profits of re-ironing mad as. pairing the hoofgear of the cattle, and Mrs. Sarah Baker ably performed the duties of the table. The first taut was more eaaraeteriitic than loyal, viz., "Success to the male sad donkey trade." Song by Mrs. If 1 had a donkey what voald'at go." Next followed The tow. and trade jernsal.i," a toast which being rather en= the daintiest with an oppertnnity of es nexion between the meeting and Jerusalem he interlarded by remarks on same in general. 11 11808)18 •I>' 4 ties ended at the rational hoar of ten. • DRVONIMIRE. ' • •' . l„„ste' EXTINCTION OF THE OLD FREEMEN„—TbtrO.' vs. rating body is now almost extinct. By this ye s e s I :T! Lobed by the town clerk of Plymouth o n ly 64 t a i r.: ; :p etriking out four who have died since the last In 1831, the last old regime, dents e , Pad. t dames the toe eight the r 18311, the last contested election for the borousb under dr regime, there were 173 freemen polled—these were vest. ;a and non-resident.; the later *ageing fr om diffenet to of the kingdom ; while thew ~. sad other ly sea of inhabitants p' - ` ll, ill town were doomed to a '. '". ••le -: t soar bt or ;en permits rolzg • • • toe ow, by peessat year's publics; ,' ° *. •' • '-li:, ) d • 'i•f ~ , • 7 I A-