The Express. — London, England, 1848-10-03 00:00:00

,t of th e r• .1 two Or hull.r of th. ge to ntirl nitaiAat h. toes, Melaka% 'd—ti ady Anild sa y • Mesa. ipplirt of ar. i titers Id arrive. I to h es e from hh cattle—oa , Prr with ire proved ..nqueror, resnwhik , :thin loaf I, at wirier r art '0. 7 bring iurnherleee of ho site. et 11,000 eltan t on e M.'s 324. 6lst, s a d avidrythe wr. v 1144 rhe bead. p.m gs • rtlto e hear able the rare elr II NI. 10t11,, By the nsth wore s•Jre an d w joined sn4 trove the niters had beta tondo ono Weskit afloat. Lot :ustnight. dont, ohm plonk nee ce th of Auenot • state of the evidiewly OW. however, bo la the rotes et IN of imports, boo bin Is to awn the ta mon to- Moat of thaw lowans, to At hot mom blew Kai at deessed tra the worn& mteotett low it with pig I if rucks cco. leipvell. Grey a Lamle% Laos are es yet Wren teleatly isr d. apes the whole. Wetthkr rude. we:encoding to We market 1. le eveery year as la tow wars cepidoesbie ,Tl 7 •••111% • pad mike. p k giii7 _kg Pd in 11,0004 I to n. previous MIL Ow Ms eyed. all Woe Is to. evp% :0 do.; wardb• Ind Tonewit% al Ile is my t ter the Chi* le the deelem sad ase e n= le Cl ales sed 139,at The sleek M thimble utile. 4 et Ineurehle met grinder Wag lee lid he neve et held* Wiwi the nee Mee le = r.tN of R&D errises 44. Doemisi e Bel way their rale : I S iewewed et their MiLi g illeate t be %voted U 3111 w ere b ha. et" ar I per ewe. at s LS or ti Pir d at 19 tot° Pit ei they were lid w we. ee. 9, 1* • ee re• ASO IC I 01 ghu .. 6 I S ...... outs. sub*" t• • out commits's% ditto, ditto, time etolo ettdits los. 6 ; os ptitsr t ditto 3 wash o sod ask of sOso• r ermtintiss in is fair rstaidle ..r.) takes Ifest7 pric• of OW draf t st 1.17 3 bo A isileral7 c a ble. iz ri d e s:w aura At :ow prices eas per mann& Is hero been bur. eAse. Firsbeleee I. 31.1% to V.; kn. it Of our ma w entrant from DIM, sands as i to receive Mr. bat rid that eta paid fir, su fur t kola Loss attires I 1... Anemias T.' oar.' This otos, y of Rio Janeiro. correspondent 0( 'arsoonY, 's tint 'rrtpuq, whin* degree of south trims coodotott and do coot 4.1 tot by the 33rd dint on Bolo! . %or thought nt YOWL Th. p psandst el en Ameriess sloop of war made va the of H enessel Sere for mantles hr t M hls ▪ and,ioes le °lnsist ti, le ailed le Ills ac bine; diereyed BeserAysers este. t he eimielm a mama Ode ishaideses es . theerbile the ity trelebet lotosWMrsZleTeTheall= Ws seams opesteensies essesite Is the hut samosa Zoghold epee Sloes Mr time R.oes blia=a.ranelled. it dr sees et ✓A rr ntine essagaska, at lot demist es te=ly et le minion oi,schtste Off Or isimisive mesa of the hied. h,r tiniest his dere dr preries et the heeds &rut Sees dot oast el Pews* whose sesserest of pa* km been talsanier star yes/sett, ewes or , f ro m pq hind. situated mei the thit &pox Mtits owlet elf the are millions et Mantes spoken of s e , me Tomer. It is telerably o Hain hat Ouseasi Hems ;. .g ? comelist's' the stay of La Plte, sod remised to his testries system of embarrassing the risdpel we r.tp.n by witeadmy quietism He seemed ihissethed • is ataketkin he hie miens pretimeisee hum the two ,eimesesesa Freese sad Insiest, eat Meader ken sortnn.t state et lever the the moment wee heeweablit, l a gips oceselatse Ids grimaces agalr.st legkod,insider • ewes that colusay, es there vinous psi*, in wee pia a ses sidie nesesation with him. We testot whether yot t,instron will allow himself to be mot& in this pelt 111.1" . Qr oeh ?dinister of Foreign Affairs has just sent • Oe Clamber of Camera at Ikedemix in answer pow clams be received relative to the affairs of La Plata. l e mi. sower U. Bastide bas shown bawl( faithful to the pemonradations of the port presented to the National g aer eed) Droops de Diem y, namely, security given oar coOntrienen ; effeernal protection smeared to oar com gopiler sad a assranteeing el the independence of the Ban. ac. Solt are the three essential points width the Frtsett intervention will not lose sight of in the a . A rts which it is expected will soon be made for the rificatt a of La Plata. COLONIAL. CAVE OP 0007) 110?!. - -Vie h 9 . 1•11 ',tarn to ifth bale. The intelligence from the north-east fron ds, h rwhar unfavourable. Petunias had renewed his V to create disaffection amongst countrymen, and b i g nomad, arms against the government ; in easesquenos e t m aw, Sir Harry Smith had despatched troop to the errantry, and was about proceeding then is . He had issued a proclamation, °fain a so w of 1,0001. for the capture of Preteens, and ▪se MA toe any information which would lead to bear ho. The ports of Cape Tows, Simon's Bay, Algae say i Natal had been declared free warehousing N g's; auil at Port Beaufort, Monet Bay , Waterloo B a y , jab lendon, sub collectors were stationed to enter or d oe h for or to the United Kingdom, or any other i t em pniesies. The import duty on British goods, Odin,; Britith pesemions abroad, was fixed at fire per Cep c 1 spore s, and on foreign goods twelve per cent. As articles were rand : Coffee, British, 51 f a cwt. ; coffee, foreign, 103 ; fish, foreign, all ports, pen, per emit ad eiafoine ; flour, wheaten, foreign, Y. pa nivel of 196105. ; gunpowder, 3.1. per lb. ; neat, noW. ts. 94. per cwt.; foreign, 3e. per ewt. ; oil, amine, pipe .2.52 gallons imperial ; fen ign sperm, 71. lftay e l , pc cwt.; rice, 1.. 6d. per net.; sugar, not refined, tram ▪ is-cessions, 2s, 3d. per cwt. ; foreign, 4e. 6d.; British, weed, nee:Andy, 3s ; ditto foreigo, 6s. ; spin* ha per ftal . ; e 414. on lb.; tobacco, uninanufactured, 12s. per con.; m aist,ctaroo, 20e. ; cigars, ss. per 1,000: wine, bottled, six ei se 'din, 4s. p,r darn; ditto, twelve to the gallon, la; la wend , la 6.1. per imperial gallon. The fallowing Ebbs cr• to he admitted free : Bullion, casks, staves, yip ai.al elapses* pints; coin, diernoeds, hones, mules, ems, sheep, weak, end all other live stock and live animals, 0 6, 'wine, end Oasts, andspecimens illustrative et ward blowy. Oenpender, arms, ammunition, or utensils of war, pr "inlaid is be imparted, except from Great Britain or sup bialth pmeassion ; and bo, ke, which are prohibited efb in Eaattad, are likewise prohibited. CAS ADA.—We have dates by the Hibernia of ' fs 15'. alt. from Montreal, and the 11% from Quebec. ' B way qad that the Lion. W. H. Merritt had received the taient of President of the Council in Canada.—'l he (Canada) Pad* states that government have beirmiaell upon giving free grants of fifty acres of wild Mg as 'mien locating themselves in the newly-ear. • tornships on the Ottawa and Madawaska rivers.— ne tartan in the vicinity of Prescott (C. W.) are Wilhiet.rd at the proven of the potato rot. A few days or, peatoes wen feet ly offered in the streets there fug lid. me end some were sold as low as sd.—According to be Esneralits AM paned during last session, the tax on seestrm.arriviag atQuobse was doubled after the lOtli Sept., • par head.—Tne wheat crop in Upper Canada, it is ▪ wiL average fin eat bushels per acre. In the opinion et many wderuMy accurate judges. the crop of last year did est averse* more than ten bushel, per acre. The Hiowing from the Mohtreal Herald shows the de sert is the trade of the port of Montreal " Vends arrived Mm the opening of the navigation to 6:h Sep:., 1847, 170 ; L, 6th zhipt.,l34B, 92 ; decreme, 73. So much for the naviga tes last sad the exclusion of foreign shipping. Lanvin One lin were partially suspended, and we had es • eon mpurce, and for the firit time, German vane's. Tiffs yen an ea,. illy the reflection that they might he here, if the wen ot of toe law had bet made permanent." The F ronto Glob. thus nmelades an article on the prospect • inunentive prices being obtained for Canadian pro ber, o cont, quince of the partial failure of the crop, .fie., in V,/ iid : " One thing appears perfeely certain, we Emil ti able to obtain a good price for any quantity of pro les a . have to spare. We ay congratulate ounelveson fee or- p. eta of our trade during the coming season, for nee r urns an now large, whilst our hat Hines in. am 4 art not great. The spring importations of the per ssn exceedingly small, and for the fall, though Mr?,n peopottion, they will be much less Important in memat than ikon of former years. VY e are intormed that be gawks of pods is the country are very low, and that the Imeno.ns who have already commeneed making their fall peettaws, are ordering largely, la anticipation of a profit able fusions. • very large quantity of wheat has been Pledis.ed is Tomato within the last few days, mostly at 4s. fel to 4s. 10d. Nethwithetanding the favetutable news by the ,teaser, there @ppm se be no disposition to false lb pies. We repko ie see that there is great tinwialies. ems to eater tate speeallehee elasilar to that of 1846. We bowls trent that bene owe is the betimes will take smelt v hum pet expethisse. - - NOVA Beinli.—The Bt. Andrew's and Quebec %Sway t abeat to berme a reality. Growl boa beta lakes in the solgideswelwed of Bt. Andrew's, awl tb five or Is met aim on saw Wan under ocatratt.—The ism thellit bee approwsil Y Neweraadload awl New Browewlek. AFRICA.—ALOI3I6.-.411 ARAD MITRIRM.—On the 1.. alt. is Arab amid Sahli Ben &Akira we tried for the warder of Bea lbripti, at Ma Philippeville Aseare. The Owe: hkeitif(wbe SINIMINI gaits t thio/reeerd• hie AU wens pig cm, exempt wire he addressed the mart L.) samat of die while cirelaietamies. &I'M bed Irma his ems latimaes Mend, " I loved km Me my father," mid the yelemer. " Lett year be waamd firm Swap, sad I let them to Yea. Whoa winter MIS lia my tars wasted mosey, earl I irked him for them. MI aid he tad saw, bet the triesiddp of ass fa al a prim. be abut ad. DM Segel mid to sae, ' Bather, I have ao isou, eive this, bet them is a teem is my home, lite it, lad I will thee geodeally pay yea.' Mb cam berlic.: re., sad I accepted it. Living is the ease low ge grew to love each War more sad more, at Maw I loved Ma Min sad non; but foe Ida, I fiwatl too late that his love we fee my wits, not ke me. Oae do , I quarrelled with my wite—obe flew to Hee herd I went .1) him and arid,' My wife has o ff ended me, bat I • pardon her. Tell me whine to find her awl I will treat km se net the loot day of oar martian.' Bat he refused, 4 tat aamiefeas were remod. The following eight we the bap a I emir kayo, awl the thing for veagreacie absorbed 11111 inly. My wile mberaed to me neat day, bat it we tee leo." The plow r proceeded with hi. ' , ratios at masid. rattle ksatk. and stated that he armed himself with • pistol. donate and a yataghan, and walched for he &gut whoa be came oat of the bath. Be at ones fell epos bon, and fired both balls into his body, after which he hewed at rum with his yataghan on head, body, and arms. The bpd) was subsequently found covered with 26 wound.. When s .fah Ben &ibis* bad finished bis speech, he became perfectly cAlm again, saying he was quite ready for death. The court seateaced him to 15 part at the gasp. ti he +Faun. '- - The Queen and Prince Albert left town yesterday /err ii nkr Osborne, Isle of Wight. Her Majesty and his mel home. accompanied by the Prince of Wales. Prince Alfred, sad the Printer Royal, took their departure from Buckuorbampalass at 20 minutes before 10 o'clock la a anise end four. The Counters of Gaieshorough, Hi 11... Major•Cleamal Bowles, Colonel the Hon. C. Grey, end L . u• • Colenel P. H. Seymour, followed in two carriage' and t..ur. Her Majesty and Prince Albert were conducted to th, le carriage by the Vioat.hantbarlain. The august party , rseefred to Gosport by the London and South Writer,. R rawer. The Earl of Auckland had an interview with Sir 0. , t.•rdey, at the Romeoface. lh matches were received yesterday at the Colonial race m the governor, of Hoeg-Kong, Ceylon, the Mau ham!, and Melts. The Duke and Duchess of Bucelcuch arrived in town on Saturday night from Scotland. PORTAIOUTZ, MONDAY.-111ff Majesty and Prim Albert arrived at Claremonyud this day soon after 12 o'clock, and were received by the naval and military Commanders. with their restrain staffs, and a guard of honour, d by the Royal Marina Artillery. The shipping were dressed u came, fired a royal .lute, and manned yards as her Xiiesty proceeded down the harbour in the Fairy. The wheat minted as tbs royal yacht pained the Platfornhbat tety, and the Powerful as she paned Spithead. THE REGISTRATIONS. LAm OF.Tll.—The revision it the list for this borough tack p',..ce yesterday at the Sessiona Rouse, No= Cau...w a y, b e f ore Julia D.,des, the noising for 9.0 d i .t r i c t. Th ere were no polit EN., ical auentapresent, e did rr ythirg of the slightrst interest occur With the ex cept:ow vi the mown and a few others whose official duties teq.iied their meadow*, the wen was ',spry. Twenty- One C l / 1 110 wan seeds by the ersrssers, of which fifteen wire snowed and mix disallowed. Same names were then sersch sir, es soesent et death or change o reader*, and the pre. sonlinOe Town lialll.l36.—Mr. F. Bayley, the revising Imerlesur Orr this Madrid, tcok his seat in the met-home, in Welleissoopran, yesterday, at 11 o'clock. Although the sezioher at porkies in this divtriet is very cooaiderable, the Uses eseeptid is revidsi the lists is by no ase:na ao. Oat of 10 or 22 parishes thus were only 30 edam, of which 24 wen awed, and II disallowed, in ooneequense of the non appear's°. of the elaiseants. The whole of the business was eseeleasel by 4 (eels& ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FON MOY6.—Yea- I heyday evening a quarterly samurai court of the governors of this charitable lastitaties was bald, at the °Nue of the safety, No. 7, ilissmehmerginse. Mr. A. 11. Thlselton, the oseretery, read • emmel,Vildelt stated that at the time of the fousdetfen 01 Ma belihdiss 10 thildren were sleeted. Tba isseesead hammer, whith it bad received, had ronional h a m that number to notwiegignilag that he tended peoperty the , moiety ameunted at the parent elm la se lam than 10.0 MIL Thus was mum M pierriale he many man *Shea than there were at this mumest upon the hale, he the eandi dates foe amides wee le ham , dot the wee hiding • maillmalie team onermay. The number etlaye who had hoes dolled and eimated up to Oh period amounted to about 700. game beim of • niseely routine character followed, lei the sassing TIM UMW POLIC3= My attention hes hem called to a report of a cars which came on at Riehawnd hit Wednesday, in which my sister and self hue bus mess cruelly misrepresented. I cannot think that pee would willingly lend yourself to wantonly in buring the y Mufti' of highly respectable ladies; yet I cannot at l that bad you mashed any scot at maths is investi gain the sisoussuress, its would have seen that no teas of felony goad be dirmiseed, and the eampieherat mewed to a solicitor. I beg to toy that as soden is sow Is programs which will reveal the whole truth, end Wog to oculists punishment the author of so vile an outrage ea two ladies in a bighly respectsble position. Whatever we did Ina ad. vierMy, under the sanction and counsel of a solicitor of flat. sass repute, a note from whom we presented to the magi& =tr. and who suffered us to a andefanded, as be k ai w t h at h herm, must ha 014) hat beta, that we had for thit furniture more than its mom M paid valued by a broker, 2181. 10e. ifet.—Ruzisarra Mani CARMICKAIL. run Sill MID OLlllllll.—lticbaoal, Saturday, Sept 30. CONFLAORATIONS.—DLSTIICCTION OF PROPLIITY. —Yesterday two tires broke out in London, which were not subdued until property valued at several thousand pounds 'wee totally consumed. TM first fin occurred shortly b., fore three o'clock in the Wesleyan Chapel, Lie -road, Islington. A policeman, seeing smoke issuing from the upper windows, raised an alarm, and aroused the chapel keepers who were deepinj, in the house adjoining the vestry. Tkst b ad hardly been aocomplbhed when huge sheets of flame burst through the front and side windows, and is became apparent that the chapel was doomed to destruction ; great fears b..iog, at the same time en. tertained fur the salty of the house in Burt.rd-ter race end Burford-strut immediately contiguous. In the course of a few minutes the Royal Societv's fire escape ar rived, but the smoke was so dense that it was with difficulty Ike adjoinittx houses could be entered. The conductor of the escape, however, placed his machine *gran the house nearest the chapel, and having mounted the same he entered the building : end succeeded in brieglog two children down is safety. Two parish engines with ten belonging to the London establishment and those of the West of England and County Insurance Companies soon arrived. When they did so the greater portion of the body of the building presented me immense sheet of dame; notwithstanding the great body of water that was scattered over the flames they appeared to defy the exertioes of all present, and very 'perdue the root fell in with • ark. For 'minute or two it had the effect of damp lag the *gear of the flues, but they won burst forth again increased strength. The firemen, ateibg the great danger to which the school and vestry were exposed, had the hose from several of the engines conveyed to ass rear of the chapel, and by scattering the water upon I them, and on the bons u in Burford. street and tenses, they were not wholly destroyed, although exteosively in a n d by fire. Two engineers, John Scott and Thos. Loder, who were so employed, nearly perished to the tire. By seven the firemen succeeded in getting the tire out, has' not before the chapel, which was one of the largest in London, and termed the head plate of worship in the sircuit, was totally destroyed. Tee estimated Ica is understood to be about 6,0001. The fitting., valued at another 1,0001., are also destroyed. The following is the o ffi cial report of damage, supplied by Superintendent Braidwood:—Wesleyan Chapel, Liverpool-road, Islington, burned out with the except:ors of chapel keepers, house, and vestry ad joining. Insured in the Sun Fire ethos. The school at the back of ditto—window glue demolished No. I, Burford-terrace, Ann Edwards (private), fresKie. Imaged by fire, window plus broken, and furniture damaged by water and removal. Nos. 1 and 2, Burford-street. Fronts burned and windows broken. During the period the above firs was raging another almost as disastrous broke out at No. 417,8trand, in eke occupeney of Mr.W. Sheppard, beer-shop. keeper. From the close proximity of this house to the Adelphi Theatre, that popular place of amusement, as well an the surrounding buildings, appeared likely to suffer. In a brief period 12 brigade engines, with thine of the County and West of England, attended, when it was found that the ground floor and the whole of the staircase as well as the Shooting gallery of Mr. Stocker, were id a blase. The en. gines were soon in full operation t but in 'pith of the torrents of water thrown over the flames, the continued to travel most . furiously, and having commu with the house belonging to Mr. Matthews, licensed victualler, ',con siderable damage was done to it before the fins could be arrested in that quarter. By strenuous exertions the firma were eventually subdued, but not before much property was totally destroyed. Subjoined is the official re prt of damage : " No. 417, Strand, Mr. Sheppard, beer shop keeper, ground-floor and staircase burned out, part of root off, and the libels of tho front and back Boors very seriously damaged by fire and water : contents sup posed to be reared in the Pima: Firesdfice. Ditto, beck premises Mr. Stocker, shooting-gallery ; building burned out end premise, off : insurance unknown. No. 418, Strand, Mr. Westbrook, confectioner; premiers damaged by fire and water, contents injured by water and removal. Ditto, Mr. Mark Evans, hairdseeser ,• damage by water, &e. No. 418, Mi. Oalkee, premises and contents damaged by water, &e. Thatched Housersourt, Mr. C. Matthews, licensed victualler; oemaiderable damage to beak part of house by fire and water. Insand in the Licensed Victuallers' Fire-office. The origin of Sc. unknown." THE ALLEGED POISONING IN Rini.- VERDICT. RAIISZT, MONDAT.III; adjourned investigation Into the isysterious ciountatesoces attendant upon the death d athaniel Batton, whose body wee recently exhumed in cenesquense of the reports which had bees circulated with reference to the system of poisoning which has moiled in this part of the county, was held this afterneco at the Nib= Read, Ramsey, before William Cold, Mors the oeseaer for the northern division of Bon. The Mot Winos oiled ee, Dlr. asks Ink enrgoes! Os Thursday, the 21st of Sep tombs, lot, lideltneekle ProdosorTayler, at his laboratory, e a=tz's Hap the entente of the stomach ti the &- Nathaniel Batton. They were oestalaod la, fear Jars and three Wotan Preens, Teller, of Gay's Hospital, submitted a in whin ha stated that ea Thursday, Sept 21, be r=2 from the lest wiles= the &Bowie, arnalse for 'modesties end swelysis-1. The stanch and intestine. 2. The liver. 3. A portion of the skis Oho hoes over t h e eigneek. 4. Barth taken from the grave. 6 Liquid takes hen the lo gin ef the liver. 6. Inlaid from the goo and usage. Being minutely ezeolaed, analysed, and tested these articles, the profiteer drew up the isilewizi' w neelnelow 1. Trot so monk minted In any pert al the of the iseased enteutittotl amilyttle. 2. Th at =withdraw mak aneeis may hare been recent tbe body it the lime et death. sod no may hare disappeared Otto the long penal el haw paid head, by tames or ere 0, tending to the Win timarseties et the elemesh asd hetcenne s, sad la inesmeme et weir MO= pasiiedi le the Interior or the was. S. Agnitieng Oat asumie w NM: pretest to the body at the Yee ides= Me =be =ma Mr Wet were interment may Own et =der the maid Owe= MOM et this se the Aged= idesibedes ins Nisi le aim= ). MO magi ilmives ma= la an he in= sad If =ler be pia= the amais tesg be thus eadrely lairdwogihe. C la Om arse la Mil ail= Me bus demeseed Y bibs air hag Wilimask, ra Masi Ms Aber hem peireal ike tho oho. et Ime in * did by the vikaria (ermaileallei) ef the lt help la a mry dry rise, TM exceed ar Ors has dud in a solid orate ha the rimelaa B may I= be seek =Wei le the meant ewe Me Othello seellime sailed. S. A mesa may die boat the sib= et =ea= id ea media al the point be bead ta the reele. eMreari sated so= al= `O.. Toils =t eadthe heipa =a the doer v ale heft Imp Willmitteolikien b t mg the the pi wmulting sad rode( have beat vary lent. Ns way el l ma amp that ista hes bees alnerte vio d may be Warn et. 6. The =lke shame et ensue tram the tier does apt Were that thie sepses= me Move ideMsd aim at the time ot *wk. The graft le d o te s la the liver by absorption is at all Ulnas =elk esel stie el pidailles in whisk this organ was fatal after has lasts' hold would eneemnt he Ile attire tom 7. That, his the =mid samdsadas et the =sere, there Is boning to door MO ENO w send by pain a= the entire de struction or the Anew by pulideelket main it impassible to my wbether thus w leaoemsYm a say ear disease to =mat hr the =Ube: the deemed. The Commis then requested Professor Taylor to give his opinion as to the cause of death, which he did in the following terms: The only disuse with which the l=eased. Button. is elated to have his allested was en Irreducible's/old bred. ; bat this would act as he his ask, is the violist purgingtnagu under lated which he sul tdked mi that the Wean wee sot s and without l ss iseedlie he= wadi mt poi fatal. The ; eery sadden ettokelinhem wileh *isms =Said while In a state at health, We violent wining and poem the pea thin, the =kat phi la his heft, tea= r - the is Met be died in 44 bears Off hi I= =me. ledelie are sin mesas all la Winn degree =d dithkara arawle. Nib= from wokb the man la set aims Iffrien et mosnital poisoning. It is lobe dreereale bowswar. Oat w ire - TEI parr the feeling of na mes mg padre dire The muddy imesemen hoot which I den Arra an miles elite ism el bath is this iptenoos aware earaired la the Mehra sired hoot yew Mkt et the 27th Sepia her. Oaths arnis hews taken belch hosseekest I o'clock se wont tos m le kis week. Be walked with another mgrto the hark sad pig drag scaplaied of feeling May std =lc. He pro elaird So Ora* se= twq sad whilst at lark aemplekeed of feeling lii at u p. Be Were bread and dams be his break OM 11, ead leis mat to work. Mill complaining as beim Nom sad it he knew irk, and after being pia too or three Ohms kern= hiss Tram that time he continua wry sink ems. = 1 ‘ .....d. ri Pori blr bed,, of pit tint, aced was also via zone eriegOeme onstiased up to the tins ei els im p toot as litaday, Ilept. 30, la He was taken ▪as Se er astradm, flept. P. It dope net appear hum this seisment sf whether deceased lost moiling on the seen. bed the Mak laytaakv, beir• he left hi lams lin coo be mufti dot be ad take u r g e at or about this awe, and before Me ne rd!, breol,f lo tome round to mimeo that entente spat Mee been taken or adesinstered. If, however, this cannot be THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3, 1848. awed. It ta Min de to labr from the erapreas ably, la I re erre demo et soy past assediss appearsaran bar e( I INF elmeiri Grime al the el Ws " , hi*, Edam ithish he threw dise as le the body slier death. V thy rev mewl Id seeole. Way mid era 1/40111 be... pad le sink it the Stems el these met assodel serreberdee 1 raris. that Ile idereereand drib Weld bow Nes dee lea seeks I dlr. of la sash tredve is • mein hew The ,read Odra dm snob NM TOM.Mabiakr 0111dM WS Uwe ado el Yea :—.I. Ombra IL liplasearas ft iliimi,Nok NM bomb. L Medea deaden et dr puree le del Amer Orden edi. to eerfiressetr rata rupletas are de wet ddlosisea; dry err be ye deobbied =We Naowl unadeleerl wens et death feet wale. Death der We dim rham drew* eadded Ni dee& .hew~ drier Me hos degatedlimie Wended ll der enuole. vim ended no bed waft bet sysirier te rib then to Woks( ea eybise. _Soo, hi the ore el lefts rebate wain but ember (dwelled by Inbile lbrierd warm) be or ram" eon sewed dowse Ibt es Oa Waded= gem Owe Is at ewe to Wig" la so resit sled res. hor rattran that it was essedeeed by serer and or by darer nee le smother part of dds UM WWI SWIM thearat NNW am. siandier It appears Ni the frees/ soorblerl eared skit Ni. bate before he really vomited. 1 Ire sow rot bora arse Ms items In a dose sufficient to destroy IN Is 44 bentace • Wag if Names without Wing followed by as Is ewe rate, boomer, the action of the yarn ea the elsordi wee =tSur some hours, as where, tee inaren the mere ea swallowed after a tell red. /tar Ide dasettle We el the bete II appear that the derrel die and wo bride to vend til deem Are Is the se hes rdy theta Ire hews atter un the proadt them led bra soy, mesing rest ham hem ordleteed. Dire rortai, we el the =Met symptom ot earreal plieriim aetricily itch perm Dessesed veo Na in, or them Wick sad riglisig does oat errs, to have amommeed matt ems tire ider. Wow Ido Ni aro to suer rat. oar libeendled the e hderares, Ids Orr el this res Weld Ni You lima raw domed by araern Memo We pima sere mem dillinally sad soessibms ads he a meet morrows werre. BUN, hi the cow of ikslh is a we he writ emertrag Ni bra prod, re me only apply rain intruding, premises expeiseee se lil earkadt. omit if we N. to done atrium meek Ni by ewer lag Oro with antler,. rides, hut with extraordinary emeganan melt cesium atise your be tarn Ni the mud Imeseet poems Wort be -pad to en careers constrain Ile me el the dotard, ea the sisetratlea that his dOl & was mi med by anion pecessie this remark% peceliartty, whhhoe do as my experience iamb Wirever bekireasareed la a ere ch arsealesi meek mming where the doer wai Warr lis siem ion death la 44 haat. The pima mast ham hegira to Ni spas su minty strumeh within the oar risk lectimited by Madams med feeling or rieress. The montane berm. Mg did and gu on. *donning the fans, as elated in evidence, they mere mi sawed to the rood and ordinary !me of ' atreale, that so mash earl Emu lint& with the sullen et rimm ing amid eery swear that the math at the drowsed our awed by that punts. Eaten the endears upon which I ham Mod then tria diatom be untrue, or ensue the fans ttaasyre to 'haw Mai •_—. em u. !, 1 ~,i jam mu ji, =ken by his reerard !Oise six o'clock In ttrraiwri ' lag dthe lath a deptsium::. nii, a.; yttnt medical oonchmioe could be arrived althea UM he night Lave died from an attack at English dorm Mrs. Mary Ames, whose evidence appeared In thisjournal on the 21st ult., was retailed. and, in reply to a aeries of questions from the Coroner, said, when there was a rumour about three weeks ago that the body of deceased was about to be taken up, I was with Mrs. Button in the yard adjoin ing our Lutes, and she said, " I hear Mr. }lntim., the police constable, is coming to me and you ;and it he does come, Mrs. Antes, you will Issusr me." I said, " Hang you, Mrs. Button, I can't hang you ; I don't know what you mean, fur I know nothing about it." I have not been ii.to her house sin a., because I was advised hot. Bliss Sparrow deposed as follows:—I knew deceased for mane years before his death; he always appeared a healthy men. I was called in by the /est witness to nurse hint, re the Sande; before he dud I found him in bed, in a very had state; be was all over sick, and purged very much. He told ale he was taken nick on Saturday morning, direrly after breakfast, and that he thought he &heal item ham reached home. I attended hint until he died, ea the Mondey morning, about • quarts:- before ci Lt o'clock. He oompleiued of pains in has body end thirst all tight. On the Sunday afternoon previous to his death deceased became much worse, be told his wife that he freely torgave her all site had done. Mrs. Button then went down stairs, ar d did not go near him again until just before ha died, and then I called her up-stairs because I saw a great change in him.—Toe Coroner : Did deceased ever capita • fear of being poisoned I Witness : He told me sevirel times that he never would ,:rink out of anything hi, wife gave him as he was afraid she wowd poism him.— Coroner : Have you ever had any conversation with Mrs. Button on the subject of Button's death Witness : I had • couvirsation with Mrs. Button some time aims. I edited her ifshe bad heard that they were going to take her husband up ? She said she hal, at the same time remarking, " Well. if they find any poison in him I did not give it hive"— Ezaminatien continued : A few minutes before deceased died, I went down stairs to call Mrs. Button, and fouud a man named Robert Peck in the sleeping room, with Mrs. Bu'ten sitting upon his knee. De ceased was jealous of R Meet Peek, who was frequently with Mrs. Button. Mrs. Button was in the family way, and de ceased said it was by another man. When I told Mrs. But ton that I thought deceased would die, she said, " Oh, no, I have seen hint as Lad liefore," to which I replied, " No, you never have." Deceased was only sick once after I went to him. Mrs. Button never waited upon him while I was there. I never heard deceased threaten to destroy hinvolf. 'Robert Peek, the man Button was jealous of, has since died. A jsupsnan said, it appeared to him and his brother jurors that the cause of death was by no means satisfactory. By Professor Taylor's report, it was perfectly clear that manic might have been at ens time in the b3dy, but lost from int trefactiess causal by lung interment. They did not there fore feel justified in coming to the conclusion that the de cease had died a natural death. They would like to re turn a verdict which would leave the case open, in the event of the coroner being able to obtain any further evidence. The Coroner said, although no potion had been discovered, it was possible (he did not say it was probable) that death lad been caused by that means. But as it would bo meet. eery, in the event of going before another jury, to prove the Muse of death, which heel not been done at present ; for aka. baste as Professor Taylor's report was, it failed in proving the muse of death ,• he could not therefore advise them to adopt Professor Tsylar's rep :re He was ready, if the jury thought roper, to go further into the cam but he candidly that at present he thought it would ho useless. &metal preens expressed their entire concurrence with doss dews. Abe erme conversation the room was cleared, and the apse about half an hour's deliberation, returned the eraidiet :—" That the deceased Nathaniel Button, oaths day of September, in the year of our Lord, 1844, was takes ill with a violent retching and diarrlicea, of which be shortly afterwards died, bat how such retching . and &mhos were produced there is no evidence before the jury to show." The mow then took occasion to observe upon other cases of , and mid that as)iontemisepprehen. sitme lli V il e= a lt would perhaps be necessary for him to sq slaw words upon the subject. He had taken great pains so mho himself acquainted with the CMS which had been twoordit under his notice. The conclusion at which he had 111111.11111 was, that at present there was not sufficient evidence I•Justily him in going at once into these eases. He certainly Illegeobt that there was strong ground for believing that slimy ad the children had been unfairly dealt with, but up to Ohs patient time no circa or positive case had been reported to him. Hs wished it to be distinctly understood that, notwith , standing the molt of the presentinquiry, he shouldnot be de terred from going meet fully into cases of a similar descrip tion, for he was determined to do all that lay in his power to extinguish the iniquitous system, which there woe every rev eon to believe bad Men for some time past prevailing ia that totality. He hoped that every death that might seem with out the intervention of a medical man would be most nar rowly watched, and he could also wish that medical men (and 'bespoke only of • few) would pay more regard to the = ems of porters whom they were called upon to attend d have been the cam in several instance s whish a M mtito come before him in his official capacity. The proessilings then terminated. paean there who were aot representatins of elan, and the representatives (Nested le eenuninee the meetellsgs of the evening until theme puma bed roe eersy t eseerengly, Mr. Dilkn, mite was is the &air, oohed ever the mem el the different dabs, sad the representafiros of seek sr enured and then peeped into a back teen, where they roomined until the other parson in the outer new, who were net re • presentation, had gone away; en tie Warn of the club bing into the front room, Mr. Writ peed a letter from Mr. Charles Oaten Duffy, reoaeamesiiag— Court—Don't mention anything okra the contents of that latter. iiisseination continued—The Tepromuktatives they pro- NNW to elect by ballot this essentive council. Some pro posed that the council should consist of seven members, and sews wanted that it should consist only of five or throe mensbers. There had never been such • council in the con eselleallea Were to ray knowledge. The terms executive isottaair hot boo maim us of. Up to this time the council of the aaatadaratlaa mosimell of twenty-one members. It was Snell, &aided, alit seas discussion, that the executive council should amid at lye. By tdr. Whiteside—The resolutions were not taken down la • book._ By the all—they all—intended to elect Mr. O'Brien, but Mr. Dillon objected, and said that Mr. O'Brien mould do more good in organising tits country than by being confined to the council Yon= There were thirty representatives present. I voted, and wrote the names of the persons for whom I voted on • slip of paper. When the ballotting papers were written upon they were put Into a hat, and two scrutineers wire appointed to ex. amine the votes. They removed the papers into an adjoin lag room. They afterwards returned, and announced tho resnlr, namely, that Mr. Dillon, Mr. Meagher Mr. Richard O'filormsn, jun., atd Mr. Weise were elec ted; and that there was an equality of votes lor Devin Reilly lull Lslor. A new ballot was then taken, and Mr. Devitt Reilly was Balled. _ . Mr. Whiteside—Are the ballot papers in the possession of I the Attorney General now ? Witness—They are. Mr. Whiteside—Then I submit that the papers ought to have been put in before. Chief Justice Blackburne—l don't think your objection is valid. • --- Examination in chief continued—After the executive soon :;l . t been elected Mr. =I Mr. M•i• fro ote *-;,p er , that the leal to should each take splodge to incite tie people to insurrection before the following August, as before that day the prisonenshould be liberated, Mr. Meagher then said " The only pledge I will give is shot I will use all in my heart sad soul to induce the people to an insurrection, even before the Bth of August." Mr. Dillon made a similar statement, adding "8o help me God I will." Mr. WOee said, " By speaking, by writing, and by action, I will do all that in me lies to hasten the insurrection." The meeting did not break up until a quarter before 12 o'clock. The ballot papers were here handed to the witness, and he iden tified the handwriting of Mr. James F. Laior, Mr. M'Der mon, and Mr O'Higgins, as having voted for certain gentle men who were to form the executive council. Chief Justice Blackburne.—What because of the voting papers after they bad been used ? Winne —Mr. Halpin, the secretary, got them. By the SolieitorGeneral.—l sever saw the ballot papers from that evening until three or four days ago. This cloud the examination in 614. Mr. Whiteside rose to cross-examine the witness, but Chief Justice Black` urns sup sled that the court should I adjourn for a quarter of an hour. The Attorney-General—Then, my lord, I have to request that the sheriff will accommodate this gentleman (the wit nem) with a room, to which no person can e t scone, in order that be may not be stared at. (Laughter. Mr. Whiteside—l insist that the gentleman may not be permitted to leave the table.—Eventually the witness w as accommodated with a corner under the grand jurors' box. —The court then adjourned. At the expiration of a quarter of en hour the trial was re ' slimed, and Mr. Whiteside proceeded to cross-examine Mr. Dobbyn—l take no interest whatever in politics. Mr. Whiteside: Then you are quite unconnected with the political movement which Ins taken place in this country? Witness: They went in to plot, sad I went in to counter plot. Crom.examination isontinued.—Was a member of the " Red Hood Club" from 16th January until its dissolution. Did sot speak nor vote in It. There was no voting--Mr. Whiteside: Were there any rules connected with that club? Winner There were. There was a rule to the effect that all repealer. might become members of the club, but it did not exclude others who were not repealer., or those who were confederates.—Mr. Whiteside: Now, sir, tell me did you draw upon your memory or your imagination for the name of your club—the " Red Hand Club ?" Wane s% : It was not I who gave the name to it.—Mr. Whiteside : Did any such club ever exist? Witness: On my oath it did.— Mr. Whiteside: Is there on this earth any living man but you to prove that the club existed at all ? %Vitae's: I don't know. The meeting on the ldth of July was a private meet ing, acne owe was admitted who was not a representative. As the representative of a club I went to have my dub called over, but it wa- not called.—Mr. Whiteside. I find that at that meeting the following gentlemen were elected repre sentatives of dubs: Mr. T. D. M'Clee, Mr. Richard O'Gor man, jun. Mr. J. Smith. Mr. Stephen ?Stoney, Mr. J. Dercey, Mr. O'Halloran, Mr. J. Brennan, Mr. O'Rorke, and many others. Now do you know any of those persons? Witness: I could identify some of them, but there an others I could not identify if they were to walk into court aow,—Mr. Whiteside: Now, sir, the name of your club is net mentioned in this newspaper, which contains the names of all the clubs whew representatives were appointed at that meeting I—Witnen : I know it is not; my name did not appear until the night of the 21st because my club was a branch club. Vial swear that I saver read a resolution passed by the casfederation, to the effect that the confedm a. tion was anxious to uphold religion, whilst it disclaimed any sectarian feeling.—Did not make any speech at that meeting.—Mr. O'Brien said the persons at the meeting should leave it in sections of fin. The only person I recognised as chairman was Mr. O'Brien. He said that the organisatior was incomplete, at the came time he wits talking of what had been said about resetting Mr. Duffy. He spoke of rather going to the gallows than that any man should lose his life on his account by any prema ture step. He did not say that if he wen in Mr. Du ffy's place he would rather forfeit his life en the gallows than that any other person should lose his life on his account. Mr. Whiteside.—Did he not apply that observation to the rescue of Mr. Duffy I—They were talking about the break ing out of the insurrection, and there was a general convene tion as to what the clubs should do if the prisonerswere eon viand. Did not Mr.O'Brien according to your own account, say that he would rather forfeit his life than that any one should lost his life by him ; did he not say that after the talk about the rescue of Duffy ? He said it twice.—Did he after the observations as to the rescue ? I believe—l think so. Mr. O'Brien here said—l beg your lordship's pardon. I am not familiar with the proceedings of courts of justice, but I submit that, as your lordship has reonded what the wit ness said unfavourable to me, you ought also to take down the answers that ere favourable tom ease.—Chief Justice BBlackburn: Hew do you know that y I am not doing so ? Mr. O'Brien : I did not see your lordship do it —Chief rice Blaekbutne: You had better not interfere.—ln reply to en observation from Mr. Whiteside, the learned judge said he bad taken down every word that was favourable to the _,contused.—Mr.Whitsaide In the inter val between the ldthaad 19th, the proclamation against arms teas issued. The latter meeting was held to defeat the ends of the prochusation.—Was that what was stated in the re quisition ? I look to the art and not to the words of the requisition.—Was not that meeting called by a separate re quisition ? I tell you I didn't see it. It was another person who told me the meeting was going on, and that I should go there.—Who told you that? A person • lam not going to tell you.—You most. I won't.—l tell you, sir, yen shall tell me. I won't tell you —Mr. Whiteside (energetically) : I tell you I mast have it out of you.— The witness (in a harsh yet tremulous tone) : You won't have it out of se.--Me. Whiteside (with increased onargy): I demand that you shall answer me.—Witner : Do you think 111 give up a man to be marinated by the clubs of Dublin fa your prams ?—Upon your oath do you believe it would be my pleasure that a man should be asmainated ? —Witness: I put myself ander the protection of the court. —Mr. Whiteside : Very well ;do so, and we shall see what the result of that will be. Now tell me the name of the isereon who sent you to that mosting.—l told you before that I don't mean to give his name. There are certamsamee I am notgoing to give, and the reason I would not give them to you is, that they would be held no tor assassination by the tithe of Dublin. Upon my oath they would. I know they would, because I have been li-tening to them plotting and concoct tint asearsinations.—Mr. Whiteside: See, Mr. Dohbyo, you shall act temps under that itourish.—Piitrese : Very well ; put myself under the protection of the court. Mr. Whiteside—l insist, my lords, on his answering my question. After some discussion as to whe'her the commu nication was to be considered a privileged one, Chief Justice Blackhurne delivered judgment. We have considered this question, and the result is, that we don't feel ourselves e died upon to compel the witness to answer the question.— Did you meet your friend again that day ? I caw him at night. I have seen him very often since. Chief Justice B:ackburne : Was be the medium of your communications with government ?-IVitncss : I think so, my lord. By Mr. Whiteside: I voted that nigh' for votive redr aws,. Mr. O'Brien did not vote.—What kind of arms did you see with the Conan Club, and when i—rsaw urns with teem at the time of Mr. Mttchers trial going in and out of the club-room in Capet-street. I saw them parading through the street, and marching rank and file, carrying arms openly, about ten o'clock at night, in Capel.street. I saw than ironing and going into their clubroom, No. 99, at di& hem* tiara, with muskets sometimes, and with pikes at Okra—You told me there was a handy man of your acquaintance that made these things cheap? —Yes ; be asked me if I would get one, and the: .he coat of the material would be 13s. ed. That man is alive. I believe his house was s'erched by the' police—Mr. Whiteside : And they found nothing there ? Witness: That showed that the po lice did not attend to the thing in time.—Were you ever in the north? I was.—Did you tee the Orangemen with their arms? I did—Mr. Whiteside : Yea stated that at the meeting, which I will call the proclamation meeting, there was tome conversation, and you gave five different accounts of it. You said first that it was stated the meeting was to be held for " important purposes; " that it was a m.ettng to review the clubs ; that it was to arrange the clubs; that it was to appoint a sub committee ; and, lastly, that it was for the purpose of sleeting an executive council. Which of these accounts is the true one ? Witner : They are all true. I andentand that the words " impotent business " include then, rill.— Mr. O'Brien was not a representative of a clue. He reviewed the clubs. Tke council of the Confederation had ellaseel to exist in form at this time, but in effect It was in 'astray in the Irish League which was then in existence and Golding its meetings. All the members present were disposed to i elect Mr. Smith O'Brien; but Mr. Dillon objscted, and said that Mr. O'Brien wished not to be elected on the council, as he would be better able to organise the country if he were not. The Rev. Mr. Kenyon was apt elected a member of the council. Mr. Govan Duffy wrote a letter from the prison, requesting that Fathers O'Malley, Kenyon, end Hughes, together with some others, should be elected mem bers of the council; the parsons present unanimously refused to sleet a pellet, es it was to be a council of war. I swear that upon my oath. Several of the voting papers wire here handed to the witness, and upon an examination of than it was racer tabled that seven vote, had been given for the Rev. Db. Kenyon. Mr. Whiteside-eNow, Sir, do you persevere in the state ment that it was unanimoudy resolved in the first instance not to vote for a priest ?—Witness : It was said without aoy decision being come to that no priest should be elected, be cause the council was for war.—The Rev. Mr. O'Malley's name is on those voting papers I—But he was not elected. Mr. O'Brien's name appears once on the voting pap, n, but It is crowed out. I wee neither president `nor secretary, but I was a member of the comm tied of the Red Hand Club ; there was no president.—Mr. Whites de : Tell me say living man who was a member of that club ?—Witness : Tree rem- tars was named O'Callaghan, but be has gone to America. I don't think it prudent to give you the names of any of the other penons.—Mr. Whiteside: So we are not to get the names of our brother conspirators. (Laughter.) Now, Sir what is your profession 2—Witness: I am a protestant— (Laughter.)—Mr. Whiteside: You know, air, I did not mean your religion ; I meant what is your trade ?—Witness : I are a clerk.—Mr. Whiteside : Who sent you to the clubs in the respectable position of an informer ?—Witness: The gentleman I mentioned before; it was in January I fiat become connected with the clubs.—Mr. Whiteside: Did you get any cash?—Witness: On my oath from the time I became connived with the clubs, up to the preer nt, I never got any gratuity or money . I expect nothing but the protection of a subject.—Mr. Whiteside: Then you are a gratuitous informer. Now, sir, did you not obtain admittance into the clubs by telling falsehoods, representing yourself as a sincere repealer, and then entering into a counter-plot as you have expressed it / —Witness : I entered into a counter-plc!, and succeeded in defeattue their object—Mr. Whiteside ; Oh, my good fellow, ; ou re not hanged your men yet.—Witness: I did not : pea of hang i" . e made any informations, and did not know that r would be cell::: 115 0 as a until few days before I received the et..bpecns. I kept notes and memoranda, and gave copies to the crown.—Mr. Whiteside: And after this is over don't you expect to make a Bile ex manioc somewhere 2—Witness : I do rot know ; lam ac quainted with Mr. Halpin, but I don't know where he is at present The last time I saw him was at the meeting on the 21st, after which they all lied. Constable Thomas Griffin, examined by Mr. Scott.—Knew James Labor; arrested him on the 28th of July last at Ba.ly bane, in this county. He was in bed. A black beg was on the table in the room. Opened the bag and found in it a roll of papers. (The papers were produced.) Mr. Fitzgerald.—How do you know the papers produced were the same ?—I marked them. Mark Fender, one of the detective police, was examined by Mr. Sausse.—Was a Dublin constab'e. Remembered July 22. Was on duty in plain clothes at the Felon-offiee. Identified Mr. O'Brien. Saw him between 7 and 8 o'clock in a tar in Dame-street, with a travelling-bag and a blue cloak on his arm, going in the directi:m of Sc. Andrew-street. The name of the carman was Patrick Neale, Patrick *Henna, examined by Mr. Lynch.—Was a mail guard on Wexford night mail. On July 22 took up two centlensen at Leiehlinstown, one of whom he thought was Mr. Heather. They got down at Ennimorthy. Arrived them at 25 minutes past 6 in the morning. Cross-examined.—They were not disguised. Frans Denney: lam a constable. I was stationed at Euniscorthy on Saturday, the 22nd of July last. I saw Mr. Smith O'Brien there ; he alighted from the car and asked about 100 peuple assembled whether they were all repealer,, and I heard no answer. I saw Mr. Meagher arrive in the town on Sunday. Mr. O'Brien addressed the people from a ear, end said he was glad there was a club formed in the town, but regretted that its members were so few, and that it bad not received the support it should get in so poptil.us a place. Ile oho said that a club shoul•i be formed in every town, and that parish clubs should be formed to complete the organism iota. He ale, said he was happy to see eu meny of the police 'present, as they were a fine body of men, all Irishmen, and that they should be treated as friends till they proved themselves otherwise ; that he was received in a friendly manner in many parts of Ireland by a great portion of the Hritich soldiery. He alto alluded to the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act, and said that he did not know but at that moment the wile. had a warrant for his ar rest ; he likewise celled on the people to prepare for an) emergency. That is all I remember. Mr. Meagher spoke next. Mr. O'Brien introduced him, saying " Mr. Meagher." Mr. Meagher said he always was, and ever would remain, the unrelenting enemy of the British government. That be had the honour a short time ago to address 60,000 Tipperary men, who were , .prepared, or who had sworn I don't keow which, to do the i r duty. He next alluded to the difference he had with the late Mr. O'Connell, but I cannot remember the words. _ . . . . The Attorney-General: Give us the substene•.—Mr. Whiteside objected to the substance being given M such e remote time.—The court decided that the substance might be received in es idence. Examination continued: Mr. Meaghcr said, " The only way he could make amends for his conduct with reference to Mr. O'Connell would he to take the flag of lioerty and plant it on his tomb." Mr. Dillon was next introduced. Mr. Whiteside: Mr. Dillon was not Introduced by Mr. O'Brien, and I object to the speeches of anther person being put in evidenes.—The court overruled t he objection. Witness : Mr. Dillon spoke from the same c v on which Mr. O'Brien stood. He said he would not make a speech, as he hoard the Wexford men were not good for making 'perches or holding political meetings—that they were i,nve and determined—that they all had a goo in the corner and kept their powder dry, and were sleeve sure to hit their mark. That is all I can rem _mbar. No one else spoke. The car left the town immediately afterward, (about one o'clock), and all three gentlemen went together. They went the toad which led either to the county of Kilkenny or Carlow, _ J. Dowling examined: lam a police constable. On the 23rd of July I was stationed at Craignemanagh, in the county of Kilkenny. I saw Mr. O'Brien, Mr. Meagher, and Mr. Dillon there, about four o'elock in the evening. They drove in on a car. Mr. O'Brien addressed the assembly amend him at the house of Gen. Cloney. The crowd consisted of three or four hundred persons. Mr. Meagher also addressed the people. Mr. O'Brien stood by his side. I heard • por tion of Mr. Meagher's speech. He said ho was " a young man, just entered into political life, sod one of the young gement:on, and that he was then addressing one of the old" (meaning thereby Gen. Cloney en insurgent of '9O). Mr. Whiteside peotested b nanst the witness giving farther 411111•01, as the words he just used showed clearly that be vas • hies! partisan . — The court directed the witness Os continued.—Mr. Meagher further stated that be ba been travelling through Ireland, and that ClUt4 were hewed la several towns. He also said a dub was formed at Isaiseerthy and another at Kilkenny, and that he bed bees informed a club was also to be formed se the pine where he then was and that it would be a good movement. He likewise said that the Sabre Corpus Act bad been suspended, and that the peernment might take the noblest man in the land mei put him in prison during their pleasure; he further toll the people to bo aware of the claws of the law, and not to ematialt a breach of it. Mr. Dillon also spoke • few words: be said that there was a warrant for the arrest of Mr. Smith O'Brien, and he asked the crowd whether it a number of dbcame to arrest Mr. OBrien. would they let him is taken TN. people answered " No." Mr. Dillon then sited all who were ready to act to hold up their hands, and all the people held up their hands. The gentlemen then went to the hotel and drove away, taking the direction of Kilkenny. Mr. Bake, county inspector, Kilkenny, examined by Mr. &muse : I saw Mr. O'Brien on the 24th of July ; he was walking with • son of Dr. Cane', in Kilkenny. 1 saw him drive on a ear through Kilkenny with two other gentlemen whom I don't kacw ; they drove in the direction of Callan, in the middle of the day. Edward Stephens, a boy about 15 or 16 Teen of age, examined by Mr. Lynch : I live in Kilkenny. (The wit ness identified Mr. O'Brien after some hesitation.) I saw Mr. O'Brien in Kilkenny on the day of the cattle show, and saw him go op on the top of the tower of the cathedral. Police constable Robert Mabony was examined by the Attorney-General, and deposed that be saw Mr. O'Brien, Mr. :Umber, aud another gentleman in Callan on the 24th of July ; a number of the people assembled in the street, and were going to make • bonfire for them ; each of them addressed the people, Mr. O'Brien first. After looking at a nate he took of the speech on the same day, the witness proceeded to detail it to the court. He keeled that Mr O'Brien, addressing them as " friend*, policemen, and soldiers," said he was glad to see them Cure, that he put the same question he put elsewhere—namely, whether it he was arrested would they let hint go; they said they would not. He also said he was glad to see the police, Our:, and that it would be better lase them to be under an Irish government then under Englisli and Scotchmen. lie called upon them to organise their clubs, and be ready, as the time was at hand. Mr. Meagher said he was g.ed to KO 53 many wearing the green (alluding to the police, as witness thcught) ; thet he expected to wear tae green henself hefere long. He culled upon the people to mat them as brother Irish men, and told them that their fathers, mothers, brothers, and sisters were (merle them. He said there were oaly two detrac tive:a—either to lie clown and have the halter placed rowel their necks, or make one bold, deteemiued effort to throw aff the Deke, and make Ireland a free and independent nation ; Mr. illon spoke also.—Cross-examined by Mr. Fiteserald : Mr. O'Brien said that the police were doing their duty under the English government. Patrick Coekran, police constable: I was stationed at Carrick on the 24th of July last. A media: took phew in the Main-street on the enerior of that day. I saw Mr. O'Brien addrem the unwire from the house of John Pur cell. He spoke from the beleeny outside the ain.iow. I thiek there were three er four thousand onions prnent. On appearing as the beleony Mr. O'Brien said he was eurprised and delighted to ree the large assembly that ap peared before him ; particu.arly as he had arrived urn:- pettedly. He said ho admired th -ir eathuabeen ; but the best way he could test the feelings of their hearts was 1p calling them at one to the field. lie red ihe wee about to be mede a victim to English minale end linglish declination ; but there was a time gone by when, if any of his Woo I or InCefl'Agi were about to be wised on, no matter by whom, there were s tr ong arms and stout hearts who would no: allow It. He asked them would they allow it ? The answer from ie., newel was, "No •, never." He said he knew they alto lead serene nerves and stoat news; that be wanted nei ther l esee ..or emolument; ilia: he had" tact:rico' near and dear family dee, and that he was then determined with them to sacrifice life, but that was hot the time for speecbing. Mr. O'Brien then retired. Mr. Meagher then addressed the crowd. He said when last he appeared among them he was en busi ness connected with his country, but now he was on govern 'sent bushier, far the government had advanced a step lately. He then alluded to the arrest and transportation of Mr. M itchel. He said he was one of the moat gifted citizens of this island, and he talked of five others who were equally gifted that were arrested ; he complained of the government for having transported Mr. Mitchel ; he said it was by means of packed juries, and I can't say whether it was bloody or perjured judges he said. He said that every step the government ad vanced he would advance one to meet them ; that the scenes of '9B were talked of, but they could cnly punish them with death, and he war ready to meet it in defence of hie unLappy country. He compared Ireland to a French fire.ship, which had tank only for a moment to rise train into a glorious republic. He hurtaed then for a republic. He said the time was conic when they should strike the blow ; it was decreed not here (Mr. Meaghi r then poisiud to the heavens, and said)—not here, but above. He told them he was ready, but they should not do anything her riedly or Ina utilised manner. He said he would give them a law hours to deliberate and again told them he was ready after these speeches the people went away. I saw several persons at the window of the house, but I don't know them. I know John Olditiony, and I saw him at Pniceh's beau at the time ; the crowd appeared terr.hly excited. Mr. Whiteside—When was that paper from which you refreshed your memory written I—Witness : This paper was written since I came to Clonmel.—Mr. Whiteside: Did you not give me to understand that those were the original notes which you took of teose speeches ? Witness : I sail it was a true Gov of the nriginaL Mr. Whiteside commented moistly on the conduct of the wham in representing the copy of the notes which ho lad taken as originals. Crou trail:limit:on resumed: I am net in the habit of re parting ; Mr. Gore Jones was present at the meeting I have reterred to. I stood actor get the crowd, and hod no perils or paper in my hand. I read over the intormstion against Mr. O'Brien this morning. The informations are the oriiri nal; as I was obliged to turniai them in a hurry to Mr. Jones. 1 at.erwards tank notes from the informations. Mr. Whiteside: My lords, the speech of Mr. O'Brien is given verbatim from the infrrmations, and it is quite clear that this tritium committed it to memory this morning. (To the witness) : Did you read over the information con taining Mr. bleagher's speech ? Witness: Certainly not, as i tad not expect I rrouid bu called en to state anything about that. (Lattchter.) Mr. Whiteside here reed the original information made by the witness, which did not contain any reference to the French fire-ship, the bloody judge*, the republic, or the "hurrah ter the republic." On roessoniortion by Mr. Scott the wi , ness stated that be mentioned to Mr. Jones, before whom the infirroation was sworn, something about the tire-ship rod the republic, but the informa•ion was made in such haste that he omitted portiors of th, speech. It be had time to recollect he could have lidded army other warms to the speech.—Mr. White side: You could improve upon it, no doubt. John Hamilvat, a police-osinstahln, wss examined to prows th, &live, y tit the speech swoon to by the previous witneee. His testimony wee corroborative in oil essential particulars. On cross examination he admitted that be had learned Mr. O'Brieu's speech off by heart. Tole court was then adjournei at half put sea o'aleek until Monday ()n,tenlay) morning at nine. Four peltosmen, with their plum; were brought on the Itable with their es:Lines, into e.t.a: cusioly the jury Ude duly delive.ed for the night, alter haying beta sworn to keep them sale. Ms. DTPYT AND vice " Barone."-The following letter from Mr. Gsvau Duffy app eersin the Dahlia Frumsars's Journal :-Nirsrkato rriann, Sept. 29.-Dtar Str,-.11 friend has this moment sent me a copy of the Express o{ yesterday eon:kitties; a base and pat meditated libel upon me. I Lava borne many plandos m elenee since I cone within then walls, but this one is beyond my patience. No prison rules et ell !or a memeut prevent me from eon - radictiug it-I would contradict it if the scaffold were the penalty. The Irish coy respoucent of that journal writes as hollows: Dublin, Sept. 27.—A Duet startlicg and eignificant conclusion as. rived at by one of the parties accused of high treason, and nut oar trial at the OOMMLI8k)11, hal acme to my knowledge to-Liar. It to tf en extraordinary a nature that I should not alone hesitate to state it, but should meet it with positive disbelief, if my authority was not such as to leave no room/or doubt. 31y hiformation Letitia. formal Duthie has been this (oleo.n given to the goveroinent that [dogma literary leader of the confedet ate movemeot—the great erne...lcier of ID plans -the great arch teat of its erg 0318111011 - ho who sus :he life and soul of the party—the organi.er of the eubs, the sugdester of ainhateadurshipa nod of edlicitations of foreign aid -in fact, the head and front 01 the Nation bas this day mead it to be announced to the government, thtoagh lra eolicnor, that he does not buena to put the govenvii. nt to the labour of a prosseution is bis ease, but that he is prepared to plead guilty to whateset indictment the crown may prefer againet him, Dimwit:l4 loniselt on the mercy of the executive to dispose of bins as may Item titling in the taco of one who does not even rims , don its authority, much lean offer any opposition to Its paramount °iteration. The time of making this submission to rot tom exttaardl racy than is tie fort that i. has been made. The Influence which it most have upon the approaching trials must be very great, and that inflorace it will be bnpossiale to avoid if, 6111 I beieve ' the tact itself will be whitely announeed to-morrow in the publiejournals. Thos Dot of Mr. Dulfy's sums.aim having been but Just communicated to me I have nu further time to dwell on It at pet sent. I presume, air I need toot assure you that this is a lie, from beginning to end-a lie so base anti extravagant that lam almost ashsmtd to contradict it. How i' came into the Erpress I sh .11 ro• at present inquire ; but I would, as you may easily believe, make large unowaucc for the mis takes incident to newspaper correspondence, neoe eerily written on the spur of the moment, If I had net observed more than one misrepresentation of me by this same writer since I mane into Anion -Illierepresentatitho apparently de. signed (but most vainly) to sow dissensior s between me and my dear and honoured triewl, Smith O'Brien. It is a dis creditable trade obis gentleman has taken up, and I predict he will n t thrice upon it -I am, deter sir, very truly y ours, CDAI34,ES GATAN DuFFI. [That our Gorse mondent has any personal &feeling againn Mr. Duffy we have no reason to believe. He has submitted to us the authority on which he made the state ment referred to, and assuredly no one would have hesitated to assume i•ri accuracy.] IRELAND. Desnor, Oar. 2. Whoever should gloms over the Irish provincial journals of this morning's arrival would never imagine from any record they afford that this was a country in which a great social revolution was in progress, and a physical revolution so recently re pressed. The newspapers from the south contain not a single item of intelligence or an incident indicating anything of the social condition of the country. Pri vate accounts, however, all concur in stating that the food prssrpects of the country are in a much mare promising condition than, one month since, we could have any reason to in spite of the disastrous failure of the potatoes. The oat crop will be saved in gond condition. The recent weather for weeks has been most favourable to harvesting operations, and the ripening of the unyellowed grain has progressed as well as the husbandman could wish. The Freeman's Jours4al revives to-day tho state ment that Mr. O'Brien's counsel will endeavour to excuse Mr. O'Brien's acts upon the plea of example set him by certain of Lord John Russell's late and present colleagues at the period of the Reform Bill. For this purpose it is announced that Major-Oec. Napier, Mr. Joseph Parkes, and the private secretary of Lord Melbourne will be examined—the one to prove be was urged to head an army to London, and the others to speak to the councils in which tha• course was suggested. What result may arise from this course I cannot conjecture, but that it will be taken I think there is no doubt. The result of the writ of error seems to be reps ded by Mr. O'Brien's friends with confident hopefulness. rHE SPECIAL COMMISSION. TRIAL OF MR. W. S. O'BRIEN. After the depattore of my last despatch the ex amination of the approver was continued as follow§ : CLONMBL, SATVHDAT NIGHT. J. S. Dobbin : I attended a meeting oa Friday, the 214 of July. Mr. O'Brien was not at that mt sting. It was held in the same room, and was a meeting of the same body, as I have already spoken cf James Dillon was in the chair. Mr. Whiteside objected to this as Mr. O'Brien was not prtunt—The court overruled the objection. On the prisoner's conned applying to have the point re served, Cnief Justice Blackburne asked witness to mention what members who were present at the meeting of the 19th were also present on the 214. Wither—Mews. Dillon, Meagher, ll'Oce, M'Dermott, and Later, were present at both meetings; Mr. O'Gorman was not present at the meeting of the 21st, out Brennan and Halpin were. It was arranrd that at the meeting on the 21e, a gib-c,mmittes should be elected to review the emu's ' blz.Dithm was gotta on that occasion. There were several PROVINCIAL. LANCASHIRE. THE POST-OFFICEARDTHEt;I3BATIL—There wu a meeting of clergymen and othcn yesterday in Liverpool to promote the dining of the 6 -nowt Pmt-etfi,:e on Sundays. The birdlime was declared " purely private and prelimin ary," and the press was excluded. STABBING.—A MOTHER STABBED BY HER SON.— At the Boy ugh. Court, Ma-cheater, a young carpenter oamed Edward Corbett was brought before the magistrates charred with stabbing his mother, Sarah Corbett, and a juner tamed William Plumb. The offence wit: committed on Sunday, the 19th uh. The prisoner's mother lived in adultery with Plumb, according to the stay meut made is cow t, and come of the prisoner's shoontatee having taunted him with the matter, he went to N icholaastre et, where they lived, in a state of drunkenness late at night, and knocked at the door. The mother came down and let him in, when he took out a knife and stabbed her repeatedly al oat the arras and upper part of the body. He torn rushed up stairs and nabbed Plumb in a similar manner. Both his mother and Plumb were removed to the Royal Infirmary. The mother is seriously injured, and not likely to recover, and under that impression her depositions have !leen privately - taken by a magistrate at the infirmary. Plumb was stifLiently recovered to appear at the B roueli court yesterday, and upon his depositions, cirrobotated by those of the mother, the prisoner was com mitted to Kirkdale prison, for trial at the next assists. CULTIVATION OF COTTON IN INDIA.—The ups& meats which have been making in Manchester by the s..ont mercial Association, during the past week, under the superintendence , f Dr. Hoyle, to test the small cottage gin proposed to be gent out among the small cultivators of cotton in India, chow the following results as contrasted with the large hand g'n and the chucks, at present in use there. The cottage gin, made of iron, is found to el. an 20Ibs. par man per hour; made of woad it turns out 171 he per man per hour. The average quantity cleaned by the large hand gins of India pre man per hour is only 101bs. and a fraction, and the chucks, cleans only 3lba. This result is de cidedly more favourable than that detailed by the chairman of the late meeting, and noticed in this yaw of Friday last, a fact which we are told is owing to a further improvement in the machine. The saving in cost would be in proportion. IiAMPSTIIL NATIONAL 5c11001.78 ATII - INOWOOD.—The annual mettieg of the Provincial Grand Lodge of Hampshire Free mimes w.is held in Ringwood on the 28th alt., whet, under the presidency of Rear Admiral Sir Lucius Curtis, B C. 8., the ceremony of laying the first stone of the national schools was performed, with masonic and ecclesianic cele brations, the nrovedings of the 00C211011 terminating with a dinner. The rums subteriberl for the sehools amount to nearly 1,0001., the site for which, consisting of half an acre of ground, hit been Riven by Chaska Castleman, 13m , who, besides exerting Limped to magneto this chsritible work, laterally contributed the sum of 1601. to the huiloine fund. SXCOOLERB CaPITILED.—On Saturday night, the coast pail CAW ra 'tattooed at flora: Castle, Cowes, ep tured a tub boat wirh 135 gs of foreign aphitr, pith a crew of three Frenchmen end two lineli , hinen. A French lugger, which arrived in Portsmouth hart our on Sunday, is suspected of having brought over the con:named spirits, ea.d is seized. LITERATURE. Italy in the Nineteenth Century. erntrast.d with its past condition. By JAM L. Vi MITESIDIS, The title of this book is a promising one. The gnat European movement at which all men are now gazing, some in terror, others iu hope, Laving received its first impulse from Rome, it must be deeply interesting to study, in any authentic account, the condition of Italian affairs at the da•e of Gregory's eesth, and to trace their connexion with the immense changes that have coctirrtd throughout the continent since the elevation of his successor. Many will have taken up Mr. Whiteside's volumes 4. ith more than usual ex pectations—remembering the distinguished part he played in Iri•h political trials a few years since, and the nearly unanimous consent with which his rnetotical displays en that occasion were declared to have surpassed all others in the defence of O'Connell and his companions. The book, however, will be apt to disappoint such rapt c tationa. It dots not redeem the promise of the title page, and its contents prove that a man may be a v.•ry elopent speaker, and ytt scarcely rise in written cern potation above the level of mediocrity, whether in expression, arrangement of matter, or thought.