The Express. — London, England, 1848-10-05 00:00:00

. dept. 10, tams-eir,-1 Mama kg liaison I =6 "d e ur galseetelage the resat of year lame( the Ma, ameaetal Ns the ihewlester Chewier of Ossamene. sa yam Mikis **Sennett rif the felherea ef the rea P in Wean Meripdeesa ur peds ; lam is lame yea. I. =Sr Mt at Medi base . aMe repro. dee l =llllWeennt 11.111111 ef brae if Mae le NUM pees, me thee bar awn* WWI he "ea MOM le MON that them will be g oaded aft wetees.-lamode, par seat eMt at hembh I. v. eseeseme.-nomesSeary, Olinnier di Om= lienfinfoes, lisdhader, Buirlniscl.-IAXIS or LIFL—BT. MART, IkILLT was" MonnAT.--A Meek, attended with deal MOW marred off the Scilly lamb an Friday morales a short Mamie, elf tbeilffitsißleek of the Soma Imam At shout 10 Weis* is lbw mseatig, tbe wiled ateg • gale froa the S. IL by I. elie em duly ea lb.dead Seven Steam liebbehip atoned a mewl dews Me the weammed Met yew it elk tibia, ea= lathe rocks, undestanatelly INN* Ike didemees ead ran as IP *an with gnat chines. She dense immediately ~m , down, end all es beard except ems met with a weal grave. All porible ad wee Mahe* deigateheo &M em lighsulip, bat the bean esapw!med *eh remi ts' the ere when I H O ifeeeld ISS wall illmee Mee e wailarbely event They they dismayed amw - a die cabin ladder of the vessel, whisk was le g. Aymg ogre difficulty they succeeded 11=g up thee pe ham It Ina *en ascertained that the welt wee the m bamerCaroline, Mr. Gothay. master, bdeeteNewpert. me, raseeel serge from barnstapfe end kined to Harm /ha individual picked up proved le M the mate, who states that on tha vessel striking, the maw mad crew took te the beat, which they ramascit to lower, bet getting en gaoled with *nue of the rigging it caseated ee the schooner T . R am down. The mate sank with her for some distance, i▪ nAbing to the surface perceived the cabin kidder fiat. geg, He contrived to reach it, and by its aid kept himself km poking. At this moment he observed the captain e lbow/ to the buttes of the boat, end a seaman in the 84111 yews at his Mick. The mate was unable to emir them ay , and in •hw minutes they thappeared. Tha l wads Ms Wt a widow sad lve chi:dren. He had • eon 011 b og go2 owes of age, who perished. The mate saved is ptagasieliDavie, of Liverpool. j[eRDIA AT SSA. - The following information m , rowdily notified at Used's : 'rho British ship St. 1,061, Captain Riley, left Vera Cum ea the evening ache 21st o' Am. hut, bound for New Orleans, with a crow of ei g ht men .-efore the mast. two of them being Spaniard*, we mined Antonio Sibelich, the other John Martinez. sods of them use to Captain Maley on the evening of the Irlds of t e and stated that eke 'crew Wended to throw Elm ovi rboard and drowe him, and raked perish sices ot the tsptaiu to allow them to sleep aft, as they feared MI mad that the crew would carry their threats into tie. gl om, width privilege the commander readily granted. Sibelichdatsaio tuck a seat alongside the mainmast, and a rerr named Janes Chappel, with Captain Haley, doveon the poop deck on a mattress to sleep, the weather being intensely hot, sad the chief mate wise charge of the watch. About 11 o'clock at night tog ffith) the ship about 100 miles to the westward of S.W. Taw, Captain Maley, who had not false to sleep, but wee jest diming, brad Stall* jump up on to the geep, and on he watching the 'Spaniard ' s enovvmmits. saw tiestab Ile. Chappel, who was sound asleep, with a large swag kale. The villain : hcn instantly draw the knife out ow. clappers body, and with great ferocity made a playa as Pet Hairy, and stabbed him as the right shoulder, the wipes penetrating to the boa*. The Spaniard then con- Mal kis murderous attach by attempting to inflict a wound ▪ dse mate, who was theses deck. That officer, however, astaied in escaping beet him and running forwa.d, gave Ise alma to the crow, who lost no time to securing the vit. kin. Mr. Chappel survived kin shocking injory but a few Abates. Capt. Haley was rendered ineensitile from loss of lied, and lee several days his recovery was doubtful. On die ordeal of the vessel at New Virlearn, the =w ow was delivered up, with the other Spaniard, to else civic authorities. The remainder of the crew ems its no way implicated with the mutineers. The object d the tract, s was to obtain a package of money which they lel seen handed over to the diseased peaseger Mr. Chapati, at Tars Cruz. Tn e latest amounts state the captain to be Nem 110138 T, YItiTIADAT.-...DZATII BY FIRE-Before it W. Cuter, at the King's Arms, Hickman's-folly, Ber maim en the body of Micheal Cogan, aged 66 years The hewed was a OM pater, but foe several years he bad ' hen usable to follow him occupation. Oa Friday mooing tibia tied was retiring to rat when he wee seized with a Itond by some mesas his shirt ought It.. Hie groans tesesed the begets, who discovered the deemed lying on the I weal In • Vacs of nudity end are airlift barn - ed.-Br- Sem* a surgeon, was abed, bet the deemed expired soon samara arum the effects of the injuries be bad sustained. -Vernet, " Aecideatal death." CHOLERA AND TYPHUS. Bth,—The Neiman Berard sad &emir Pro ration Act era. pared at the rend redo et the mute series sf pullers's% f the saprre rip: z eal reading same **disastrous resales ebb* der drum The ants ol the set re—" Whines it eapedieat that aim ry part a the Baited Killiel= m i MN, 61 be arateued with, or ahead by, any eademic, or critagionedireemarverse ef pereinta= be taken with promptitude, eseenling to the exigency ol the err. Be it therefor ermeteiL" tß She near ayuroach of chows, entitled by its presence in Lined, in ilunburg, at llebrolte., and the occurrenes of rimed but utiquestioashis is.. in Londe., sufileissely de aconries the nsesasity and propriety of having the act pat iate operation as a precautionary measure. But, while ram is away though surely =relay its way to wards Begiaad, and whir its terrible power to destroy • marred, and precautioas le meet the imminent deer are urged, it ought noun be bieselea that reedlbl as a seam though cholera his, we have seeselbelmornetently la this country, mid *spray i• Landes, i aides errs lien, "Meaux attended with a mash armor se east of di ns away, distress, and impair sod that while the ap remelt of dire bat rannentigiene dashes wear les 10 be =, the actual pressmen " brmidelde " sestegiens a impsrativelv dement the prep opplisedea et re medal measures. * lt is dilleult i a rat awe et tee, le terra • table showing the whole saiseatetheir, Larry, darns, sad expense Wails& ty all tien epideselei which Feral in Loudon (sad reardra imige = at the present tine ia a very formidable disembr is the want of accurate deft es which to lowa the Bat it improved is the tables, referring to the asteepedis, which I have haws up : Ithrip, That the aellguat three et 1812 was net wiry ▪ sese es We as the ordinary tyr de esn whir per blander That seedy holt es may die owsfY par ildheeme typlnes, u time Ad in 102 el theirs ; whir ree Ira Wiwi as =say -s eirrelly adored with typhus, is is ate iron bra, sad esedisesWy MIA this tree Ora le may sore are etlesked with tart is • =Ur ree, es ware edeeked with area That wire the Mors et rehn wore te the peralatisa as 1 is 136 the atteeks of Was are as 1 la 83, soil Wing mad fever, I in 81, trite Mei Arms is se ark et two days sad a eves, bid typhus le ea Wok if three weer. alb he. dialers is dimmed i 104 days, rota tet. is ad dried is lea than a smith he sat 'oust incapacity to Masao less a week is =l three weeks is typhus. Masada' 'early y after all ages, typhus amide id pewees mdlad err on these its prime et life, who hew bal. relenerat on them Br IOW" surarseWr are a papirvier soot if earrese Yawns._ The debts abeam' 18 pa ear hirer the epee et IM sod 10, ebb es attacks 88 per rat betwma is mss ear , that while re Idol rem la relies dim air • t ali exposes It eabiled ea die eeramerr, greet r Os apaiss et the fatal ears boa typhus brio ady ✓est a beetesedi part et lb whole air Mr re sed ma psteut or ams, Mr drier here waham beirliseare beet was et wiwovisy boa W hens so smear a rest earn sod impeder alarm While slums et lea obelus see warp we, raper rear la leer to the eared eat lied M per eat It ark es tin new et deer we bar newt dread litre ady Ulf es rook es eider as the sums et Mrs IPS rod reed le Wei me nub l se the ease et rpm* we sad ha it roe than era were it as eased visit. set; fir whim es Mask et dishes entails a red bee et sire Mil., WANISIIIIMIIay bleb a lee of IMO thee a gentle eta arra rade& Now rash we third deer it es the seise et edemprat Wrest malts nay ha wally settereed his. the wit area. err it or ter la die her et the sapped K wider esid eery. is drew ea parte sal porde drab& is I have mit wel a ass rot d b r i b l etedaible to the merry Ira diskse, aid limbo hi =episodes the rev free arairdie the am, it is sell taw twat sad still sire assursy re to wer to or ire iere sot Awl b added sue. laths New • brellable *reds) sal ante, hank, rib .war en* ahwthatio, tar ry, miner lit s = b eerse art darn ore C e r d asig i l e si thdr " esiber ills o li taievah Sir rere iruMle— ht *dtp re Potty trout O rubs theireseerthst the peso - et the Oestegisee Disuse hat he pet is her alit Ist lb@ peered= et shaken dose, hot be Obi reveries d ear esateeary *emir Let the ming rd dor her beer eel the mad sirs et arrows ate ea tlie= r a prey te wired)* set able se sereedizies to ere Let se sistlrest et raelity, was dal} Iliorres, sr et isrpresirm dos, ester late ealsoldies. Dot bit me siva the z =ze • rare debtor led weer assert, end thee radar we shall re "reisares et ressatiaa " • ether " fieridshle" disease tit ..hater. Creditor, : 11,010 stria, 6,176 deaths-41 ,1 768 i. Creditor, Whigs : 24,144 Warr LOl2 deers, 2,060 Mayer sad seer serilie K dad bever-216,11281. Debi • diderease bream Ohs direct out Kea werisael strati= et theism, as is Mr r and the direst areal sea et twee (ea as rime et the bet yews) .1 637 it rat Ewroa Owner, II.D. IRELAND. Draw!, Ocr. 4. The case for the crown closed last night, after the examination of 20 winnings. The details of the attack on Mrs. M'Corstick's house are now Gate serially before the public. They will be read with extreme interest, not only as a history of the princi pal act in the intended insurrection, but because they will enable men to form an unbiemed judgment on the determination of the polies and their powers, and of the intentions of the people s and the animus with which they went to work out their intentions. There are few people wbovrill read this pert of the case who will set rejoins that the affair at Farinrory emul ated SI we know it did. Had the victory been the other way when should we be now P The defence begins this morning. What that de fence will be it is not sew to foresee. Boats hints is the Freeman's Journal would seem to intimate that counsel will method that Mr. O'Brien'. proceedings were not an armed opposition to the Clasen, for the =ereatiag a revelation by beer, but an en to prevent him own arrest. How such a de fines weld be made in the hes of the ',idiom it is 'eat easy to sadentand ; bat if that be the delbece • Pr/ ch wiry ; blow how to deal with it. mecharacter sail the testimony missed the trial yesterday is in all me nthe twig. men asfamis of parties to iBify Baith O'Brien--for it animate to that—mad the Wealth to he sworn, And Mange developments of the Irish shouter. Mr. lambkin, of Cork, has been arrsisi end lodged is poi. Mr. Lambkin had, at the comonsass taunt of the arrests, tied to Frame, and bad only re ' turned two days when he was seised on. He is • tobeecceisit in Cork, and was heed of a club. This morning as the 8.30 a.m. slams, Beets. Girt. Webb, was proceeding through the heath at Kings town, she ran foul of a smack Wag at anchor, which sank immediately. The steamer's out-water struck the smack on the starboard quarter, a little below midships, and the craft instantly went down by the bead. It is not known whether any perinea were on board. The smack was supposed to be from Wexford, and had come in in the worse of the night. rHE SPECIAL COMMISSION. TRIAL OF MR. W. S. O'BRIEN. CLONMRL, OCT. 3. John Limpid*r was the An: witness called to-day ;he was esunined by the Attorney-General, and aid: I live at the COMMIS of Headsets. I All the situation of pay.cdtak under the Milling Company of Ireland. I recollect Friday, the 28th of lull. I recollect seeing three isuntag cars pass by that evening and stop at Thomas Sullivan's pre house. There wen from eight to ten persons on the three ears. I did net know sissy of there persons before. One of them was Smith O'Brien. After the car stopped at Sullivan's Mr. O'Brien addressed the people, about fur or Ave hun dred.! He told them that there was a reward of 6001. for his anest, and said it they would protect him and arm, Inland would be ices in a fortnight. Some of thus aid they had no arms, and he replied that stones were very good weapons for them who had no other arms. Mr. Meagher and Mr. Dillon also addressed the people. Mr. Meagher told them to arm and protect Mr. O'Brien, and they would hays Ireland free in • fortnight; and drive the Sauna from the soil. I saw Mr. O'Bnen again, walking at Mrs. Lacken's house that evening. I saw about forty people, armed, abo u t th e b out . Some bad guns and some pikes. They were walking up and down before the door. I- saw Mr. O'Brien the neat day (Saturday), between nine and ten o'clock In the morning, on the road with the people, between Mrs. Lacken's and Thomas Saltine's. There were a great many people, most of them armed. There were at that time about 100 Ipe ,pl. assembled. They were walking up and down the read. Mr. O'Brien spoke to some of them es he was passing, but I was not near eaosigh to hear him ; at shout twelve o'clock he walked into the yard of the mining company's concern, and asked who was in charge . • I said I end he said he eame 63: soms carts and horsesthat were in the yard; there was only a small boy walking after him ; he add he wanted the carts sad horses to help to throw up a barrios& across the rood; I acid I could not give the things; he replied that he would take them by form, and he ordered a man who was standing by to wheel away the cart, but the man refused; Mr. O'Bnen commenced to wheel the cut himself, but he did net remove it out of the yard, not more than a few yards ; the people did not come into the yard, bat then were about 600 of the men outside the gate about 60 yards from it while Mr. O'Brien was in the yard; the people were shouting on the road. After Mr. O'Brian left the yard he went down to the road to when the crowd was, and a number of people, unarmed, same into it end began to ring the workmen's bed, which they continued to do foe about • quarter of an hour. The people who were with Mr. O'Brien erected a barricade ea the road leading to Bal linearry ; it was composed of a ladder, some sticks and stones, se well as I could us from the distar os about 100 yards ,• It was about four feet high ; the people th e n marched up aw l down the road ; most of them ware mused with pikes and gar; Kr. O'Brien had • pled in his tend wises he ease into the yard; the remained as the reed nose to where the lrriwde about an hoar they than went towards the Wil a n:; M'Cormkk'L Basle that I saw a body of ennieshedary go up the road se fez as Soott's Cross; they th en termed up to the right towards M. WOormisit's Iran; 'I raw Mr. O'Brien gong through the lens with the pen& The pond, sheeted as they were is anew; amity after that I heard Slim Alter ;the pain - got to the house I heard the firing. There were about 600 of the peepie going across the Gelds to the Widow M.Cosmeak's. Thus were a great ma mon on the kills around, but I could ma w ifthey wet,armed. About an how and • half alter another party el pollee marinsg is,, the &sodas el The who were at the Onmessis had hen withdrawn throe or four days babas. The liana hinged to the Minn Company. Mr. Mirka said be *wadi have the key of the barrack to statism sem et his ma in it. I did not give him the key. Cronnamined by Mr. Wlihmide—The aim of the Mi. niag Company is about • adds is.. Widow MPOsesmiek'• The property at the 'Winne@ was sot injured. There was about 50 lbs. of powder is the stores that day. Than was M made to take it hen as. I nal ast report a op:17 cam certain I herd him my there was • warrant for his arrest, and a reward el 60W. for taking him. I went to lid and ea the ewe eta nesintism, aka hang well .) Then** ware an as an any an et The pike were an in sight when Mr. O'Brien cane to ask he carts for a barricade. He removed one el them himself a few yards. I don't think any of the people maphoyedi by the company would roll the cart if he dined than; he weld have get peens stnicesat to roll the leaf s if he Air, is spite of ; the - bell was not rung by TAY; Mum was me hum due the emus ; I saw some sea famish* people who win diesmpleyd by Site mining company about tine amain Mime. The barricade that is nand t 3 pelmet the va lise upj Bootee Cross is shed _c_rotartsr et a mile his r Coraskies ; I dam's ge le dew Watersides hews; the pollee hermit wan ly; is was an spend cc Wen of; bat I hintne door so the* I amid En it ; thare was nobody there to prevent it Mies Owes Ceiba Owen, mann by the Beildinesseral : I the milisriser I live at the Oneman; Ire. la sienreet i la swiskg et die Nth ; I saw Mr. °Webs' near B•llivan's pannier* that night; it is quite am to the pollee berracke ; • time wee an old din) war on which he was standing ; shed was then salleint tone there to keep him from • kneed or two humiteimen ;Its said in the 003411111 et his edema he ensiled this wend be a free ens try, bat how that Wei te sane feud I Ain't her him say. Then ware semi Ohre geniseen Owe with him. I don't think they won atom& Whoa I taw then they were em can sad they wen of Immediately Aar. I remember the wen s of die _ July. I saw Kr. O'Brisa that morning is the Wldew Lima's. He seat for me. Ha said he waned to and • lawn te the rikenare el the Lain con . (The witaem wee here Waded the letter, whisk he iisaslW as the an Mr. O'Brien pre him, and which be 53nrseled to the company's eetelefa i Mr. Pezdy.] I made • hurried espy of it idea I get it whin he peedrandi. I was the pr al mesa el the campan. We had moan eel prepany thine, am& wan wire la die but ia jarsd. I remind 1001. to Dahlia that day. Mr. O'Brien'. mars wee meet kind to use. Me end no threats whatever. It mane to no that he was afraid et being . anseterl—fly • Jew : Whoa Mr. O'Brien said he rineeW diet this would be • hoe emmley, did In give yea any dellaides et what a fres I waft was Witness No, Sir, he Mil an; ce if he H Xlis"s was t searstary to the Mining Ceiszni olh of eramind by Mr. fkait—henewake of SW I M basks remind a Inter dm ear 'gen et the SW el iskregrerk Neter pennon en ihallbej en emsnnonieg.- The messenger ef knel ~ that the Wan to me at ety meshy Moen I i t bee the Ann the annoy. sad by knell= el die direelen tesonnitted • copy of it to Mr. Ilmingten, the wader esereemy ; Mr. imileglea main to be.. the ni ts/lead k mat to him. Frier to lk bias seat to regnisel to have it tanked by the p.m& whe bad not k keta to =y. It yr then seat to the t who it to me, an it was by him. Is ir MLea dire t—l Were he h. nines Treat essaind by M. Mom : I wee sktlened le Oakes le July Is Oa froenen the 20th of Jell. neat ghee or to. o'eleek la the lawnisi. I set eat from Gamy owl mend et Bohlemomy beenea twelve sad con I bed hi ma emir my semenn. Aker I hairnet ihrsairk si taseens I sew movie knowlag me eat mewls peening the deli ea in. Whim I kki adman& abeat twe beyond Itiaissf my ary, towasis the themane, I Ginned pen mewls in my heat; sad make demo hem the bilk end dill nislin. I met with a reed to my right, tad sapped that is hi to Kilkenny. I wheeled the =shag the read tea' the& we shield be re. by name ken Killurny. I scented the hill seedy a The were inhale, teem dila eat queners. sad were evemkg to samend nigh nig - 1M eimout enessoiod I. doles whoa we 7. ... 7.;g: of the dela bean Sem of the pimple were 'lrwin& or gom sei hrt ei ! im isra nsks as= Ramb l a ki l n whisk ww ay asa twe Seib from tee en the /Mit, sad it they were refused ea mien to emit kin it The Me tailed Work the hone sad I known this. Jut as Unpin& the adore hr the ✓asa token • that wee bed to my ft I tensed sad on the =a who Ind it with the semis abseibia s men eighty or • kindred yens inn we Men if the yank were all roemieg wkh the lbw of Inks bonuses es nod ihe lens sea as et *en k. My meek gat Inner hewn an I thee dieted them to ten all the leen tidal/ Ma m mal dad against the nein% an to row tho deen we wen la the sit at ketraft the leen the hens was sorreoaded. I gave the ENS ilelts gourd every peet ; end se I was mosedher the seas to sae that the arm rooms were sin wise from the rear called see the other. wit tes the nein sad saw a wan who wee unarmed peaks ap hie km& Ile cried out, " For Gad's sake let tun de as friss we want to make peace." I replied, "If die nosh MI not Ike, we maid not Ire; but that if s shot was fired hem is ikon, we would Ire as keg as • cartridge ore shot ..t be?.' I then gave orders— Mr. Whiteside: Meet tell as what yen sold sakes Too spoke to that nen. Witness: Tbe next thin I heard was a velem from leaky 116 0 11 g. " Tell Mr. Treat Mr. O'Beien la within ; • this we; welled lap is eas by one of ray Min p. I went &lento tbe window waken I Ira bass Mr. O'Brien had been, bat he had dleeppearel. I west op stake mats, sad was scats infermsd that Kr. O'Sdes was Maw sad wassisd to ass us. I " so Ise hia asses is let Ise sod I will see Ida." Xs 414 see woke. Ismaiimigg Orr I MIN • era& of elmsleo. sad the minim WWI maga. I Weedy seam las. earl Mee essausseed. The rim Meet ea Ws an the Ira eltet le the Is* iAsr B hol /1110 •• al• • 011•Iid•IS•a• time the people did to wow to ear moat r seer Bask, sad we bad se am dim st the nee, 'reae with, we were est d by the oat- Cidet Indite Otloberty—l should % say my lewd, that Mims In woe Mg op to the house thinnaleurs of the pegb were m le 1, or 3,000 men. WUrster my eye vested, I saw time atom Wm. But it is Meat la • MINI to dials:Welt who Y stmed mid who lo net. Baaminstist esenmed—The /m!4arleisit hod esemmand of our row. end I Way they lad emehle himelltd Ism, for I heard this tell. Shalt metlag tam the back widows maid pen Meese! Br bobby and oust the front window, /skim; the latounitilens spew Chisfiteliss Doherty: Describe what marred daring the " Awes Darite the entire time then were shoes from without as well as from within, except perhaps daring the last live ssiattes ; when there were no shots Gam the out side. The shots fired from the people were dro shot. whenever they had at opportunity. Neither partdes tad it voilise. The Chief Justice Blackburn : During the fleet half hour the firing was continuous and incessant. I should same' that then were about two hundred shots and front the outside. • Joan: Could you state the number of reports you beard from the outside T—Witness Perfectly impossible.— The Juror; Could you say that they exceeded 20 or 50?— Witham : Certainly they did ; they exceeded 100, anti in all peobabiity there were more than 200 shots from the outside. —AtiotherJuror : We don't want probebihtiee, gate the feet• se far you can. Witness : I think Were were at least 200 shots f ; but I cannot go to anything like certainty in the nutter. Just consider my pakten. r wee La on pert N the house, which is a large one, and shota were fired on our ban, on our flank, and our rear ; it is impossible, therefore, t ha t I could tell the number of thou that were fired (coca the outside. Alter I sew Carroll, a police ea table who was in private clothes, and mute me with a &s -witch Iron Kilkenny, I directed the house to be fortified.— A Juror; Hew many shot• were fired by your own party ? Witness: The head constable can tan that better than I can. I snow that I served out 230 cartridges to replica thou that were fired. I remained in the house two hours after the , firing had eased, and about the expiration of that time (at & quarter past five o'clock) Mr. Cox and hie party arrived. When I saw them analog I fired a signal shot, and that was the first shot tired after the other firing had reseed. Cress examined by Mr. Whiteside—There were 46 men under my command. That would be an excessive number for a station like Cohn, but the out stations were called in. The ordinary number of police in Calla was 12.—1 t there inch a thing in the country as a police barrack with 500 men in it ? I have not known of such a number in the Gaiety of Kilkenny.—Was there not 5001. reward offered for the arrest of Mr. O'Brien ? I had not know* of it that morning, but since that time I heard that there was a reward of 5001. for his arrest —On that morning was there not, in point of fact; a proclamation offering a reward for the arrest of Mr. O'Brien received at the station at Callan ? There was, but it was not opened by ms—Was it not after the receipt of the proclamation thrt you marched ? It was.—Ton were directed to go to the commute, were you not, and you ex pected to be joined by other polies forces : had you any objection to go ? I went aeconling to my orda—Pray what newsnapers do you read ? I subscribe to the lin Evening Post. Had you received the last copy of the Evening Pool when you went to the commons? I don't think that was the morning to naive i4—Bu. you got the Evening Post of the Thursday previously ? I don't think it had oome.—llad you read it ? I cannot tell ; I only read the pipers when my duties allow me.—Was it not blued over the country that morning . that there was a reward of 6001. offered for the apprehension of Mr. O'Brien, and were you net told so that day ? I did not hear it that day at •11.—What? The rest of the polies did not tell you ? No. Oh, yes • Mr. Cox came up and said, "We have let M. slip t hrough our fingers." (Laughter.) I did not remember that when you first asked me the nes tion.—And were you not may to let the 6001. slip ? Not the legit, I was discharging my duty.—Would not Mr. Cox have liked the 5001. ? I think he would. (Laughter.) —Now on your each, how many people were on the ani mas and about the ham? I said there were 3000, and that is the number which I have heard disintmatesl peaces pronounce an opinion apes.—But give me the malt of your own judgment-1 have a peculiar dislike to the opinions of disinterested pawns. (Laughter.) I think there could not be less than that number in flank and rear.— What was the number coming from the com mons ? I cannot saw them main in every direetion.—Wea there a thousand coming in that direction? When I wheeled—l don't want to know when you " wheeled." (Laughter.) How many of the 3,000 do you think came from the mines ? I should say that soma hun dreds came from that directions—Wahl you say there were a thousand ? I should say there were same imindreds.— , Would you sty_ e there were five hundred ? I should say there were .— Wen the five hundred ell armed ? I say it II impassible to tal; for when arms ere tailed we cannot we them in a crowd.—Can you tell the difference in a crowd between men and women ? (Laughter.) I an; I don't remember seeing any woman in the crowd, bat I saw three near the house.—Did you shoot them? (Laughter.) I did not; on the contrary, I gave orders that they should not be shot.—Now, in the course of all this firing, was there as much as • serape on the finger of one of the policemen ? Wore any of them injured ? No, they were not—Did you know what you were leaving your quarters for that nom ing ? I did.—Who told you ? I had a written order from Mr. Blake, county inspector, Knkenny.—Where did you go on that order ? To the Commas of B —Did you knew Mr. O'Brien was Were? I did not of my own knowledge. Had you a sada order for hL arrest ? I had an order to advance on the plass for the express purpose of arresting Mr. O'Brien.— ow far wee We road you turned up at from the Widow Connick's ham ? About an English mile ; but I am not sure, as I never was in that part of the cowry before in the day4ht.—To the beat a your knowledge bow far is it ? I hard that the Mining Company's yard was about a quarter or halt a mile from where I tuned to the right.—You said you saw three women in the crowd. Were there 300 ? No. —Wore there 30 ? I did not en so many.—Did you see any Mann ? I had children in the house.—But did you ca way outside ? No.—What did you do with the children in the hones ? We kept them • they were vay good hostages. —How many children were there ? Pive.—Were there any women in the house ? No.—Did the mother of the children come for them ? She did, after the firing.—Where did ou pet th e children ? In a owner of the room in a be d.— Where were you youraell ? la a room on the left flak.— Was there a bed In it ? There was and the children were there.—Were you in the bed ? No. (Load laughter).— Win you swear that you did not lie down ? I did aa.—Did you sit down ? No.—Did you sit at all daring the dials ? No.—Did you talcs up the bed? No, but I took up a esr bins—Wes than a window in that room ? Then was in front—Wm the principal Ming not from the beak of the how ?—I senot answer that question.-1 thought you said you hard teas there ? I heard double barrels there.—All that was at the bark of the how? I heard some there, but these Idea be more in the other pert—Was than a window lh in the beak part and lower foundation of the hem ? I think there wee a hill glass door.—Now, line le me ; was thin only one window In the beset pert of the hems? Yea: Wm Ii ia the wen story? Oa the tit Wain as yes west epteles—*M liherefere any eon grim the back of the he.. mutt have one In at the lobby or mean story ? Yes, and emnsmileg the passage menra.—No penon was injured by shifts through that win dow / No.—Were there any iamb of bolls ea the eel& of the how ? I mend say. I acct emminsd it.—Whst windows were In front ? There were twe liege windows is the lower ebre7 Is frost—On yen oath was time ash more firing from the beak than from the front? I sent not mower the needon ; part of the time it was inegmeible to say whether the shots were from within or without.— It would sot be easy to shoot you where you VIM where aif they mad do it. (Lsghter.)-Idle dem% ardi peueftwes 'tow walls? No, they did net se net day ateveats—But, by year firing from within the walls, some pewee were Med ? Teo, and wanded.—Bic the firing began, am aimed man asked for peas ? Ta.—And you samara him, you said ? Just so.—Whet rem wire yea ia Mesa you Ward the mash " ? On the bit leak ? Cow, now, you always try to bother ma with year left flank. (Lon laeglitor.) Willyoa ewer these was scy thing don to the windows ? They wen well lesiebsd.— Were you in any room before the tying began, Into which Mess were throws ? I renhet my yes or no. My men tell us I was stank is the breast wit/ a mate, but I &al remember it. (Ingliter.) Well, line sever get a wane wend than that you'll be seemed with glory at a very email met to yon. (Irnee4ldn) —They toilca a ball hit the wall above say had bat I &Int see it. (Muth langluer.)—Did you see with your en mos any stones thrown befere the firing en of the hems ? I heard the crash.—Theo get nol=trem you bat a mineral man ? (Laaghtor.j Oa the window rid& not Mr. O'Brien have bees sin ? He might ; bat there was as order to or/ sea sotto tee nalsee they were fired apes. I did set ip den the Inn time. I mid if he wets w let him ems mai le ses. I nowt saw Mr. Smith O'Brien is my EA sea I saw Nor he =SWIMS Oat —Would you swear there were fifty nob fired tuft the outside ? I would „• the very brisk fire bawl about wartkird an honr• be the next third it we eery sleek, and for the het ;bird it was only an sere red shot from us. We sever owed firing while we saw an Am▪ y . (Lang e lt a er4—And Hay one appeared you fired at VMS? 014 • we knew ray well dry hell not cased if th ey mad ;enew the oenfike.—What did you do with all the bens that were fired into the lases ? I did not look for times.—Did you gad a lisle billet ? Oh, I did not leak km it, eta sineassatly man not find it.—A Jew : Whim yea seined the men to did seem that they wee to run ter the house? ; that thn sheaf OW ft as nisidy as pesibis—Did you theme* *Ann up his hens for pens ? I did net; I atm saw him nes to my nowledge.—Was he a onstrymea ? Hie =raiwas that of a decent farmer or shopkeeper ; he n frock met on. Canalise Makeny, pollee constable : I wee one of Mr. Treat's party at Fanineery. I was se the Widow Wear nick's hews on that occasion. 1 wee in the ground floor parlour. That was on the lift as I went la. There were eight or ten of my party with me there. The people had all 'wounded the house, and I observed a man with a THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, .00TOBER 6, 1848. military cap getting in out of the pasture field to the cabbage pries, end he east sleets by a ditch oath be get to ea not-onex A pee= mime to the window ea that oesesioe. He was dreamed with a flannel laciest, sad was armed with • Islnarlerbem. He asked as to give up oar arms. There had bun no firing up to that time. Mr. O'Brien then ea= cm the window lensedistely after. (Toe witness here identified Mr. O'Brien.) He stood at the window-steel. The upper part of the window was open at the time. He said he was ea Irishmas sad • soldier. He asked u to give up ear arms sal that he would protect oar Hsu and putt ke would give us Au minutes to consider if we Weald give cep ear mesa We told hies we would not. I did not see anygas with hies when he came ea the window, but I did beiwit. I saw hies with arms in the cab bage garde and he stood at the end of ea outhouse. That was shoat a Perch from where I was. He tied a pistol in his heel After he spoke to me on the window stool he omit sway. Did ao p ti m aln see Wm a ft er that. I beard him speak to the after he left the window, bat I don't know what he them Up to the time el his leaving it se firing bed takes plus. The fixing commenced from the outside, and up stars they retuned the fire, and so did we below. There were stases thrown funs the out side. There was s volley of shots fired keen the outside before we esimmaimed. The =us that were thrown did not hit any elms. There were a geed essay thrown. but they did not same fet at the wisdom where Mr. O'Brien spoke from. Chief Julies Doherty: Did you see any stones some into that room at all ? Witness: I did, sir.—And was that beloveds' firing from your party ? It was, air ; one stone came in about five minutes bet= the firin g. Examination resumed : I did not hear anything striking the rest of the windows ; there was firing from the outside of the house upon our party daring • quarter of an hour after that. I was by the window during the firing. I sew the muskets directed at different puts of the house. I saw myself only a small number of arms there. I remained in the house while Mr. Trent was there. I did not observe an respectably deemed people outsid e the house. I was at bot h windows in the room during the day. By &juror I could not say that I noticed a difference in the sound of the firing as between that of a erosion and a company. I could not say how many shaft were fired, as they were firing at every side of the home. • Cross-examined by Mr. Fitegerald.—l came from Callan that moraine and passed through Balling/toy about one o'clock. I can't say I sew the proclamation for Mr. O'Brien's arrest. I did not hear of it that day nor that any reward was offered. I heard it first either the day after or that evening. We were fired on as we were getting to Widow M'Cormiek's house. I heard but one shot. There was nobody killed by it. I didn't see who fired it. I was at the front window when I first heard the firing. I think all the panes of glass in that window were broken. I could not say how many were broken in the other window. The firing &together lasted about a quar ter of an hour or better. The police did not fire after that. Nobody appeared after that quarter of an hour. I found no bullets in that room. Mr. Trot was once in that room that I noticed. That was the time he had been gent for. I have not a very distinct recollection of what oc curred ; in had I'd have more to tell—You fleet yourself, I suppose ? Witness: I won't answer you that.—Attorner- General : Yon may answer. Witness: I fired from ths front window. I saw women and children before the firing eon monad. Not one one of our men were wounded, and I was in the front of the open window, Constable Moran was in the room with me. I saw no mhas of balls. I fired at some one, not at random. Constable John Moran examined by the Attorney-Go. nersl was one of Mr. Trant's party at Ballingarry, in the Widow ll'Connick's house In the loom to the left of the door ea you go in. I saw several people collecting ea the hills. I know Mr. Smith O'Brien. 1 saw him there ; he had his back aganot the front wall of the house, between the front window and the gable. Immediately after one of the party went up stairs to tell Mr. Trent he was there, and on Mr. Trent coming down he had disappeared from the place I saw him. After Mr. Trent left he came and planted himself again in the very same position. He soon after came up to the window, and got on the window-stool. The first expression he used was, "we are all Irishmen bop. I am Smith O'Brien, as good a soldier as any of you." He demanded our arms. The answer he got was that we would part with our lives before we would give up our arms. When I gave him that answer he seemed disappointed. He the. got down et the window-stool, and I heard him make of the exprtasiou, "Slash away boys and slaughter the whole of them." Mr. O'Brien—(sternly)—Don't you know, fir, that you are swearing falsely when you say that 7—Wiases : ( d og. godly) I do not.—Mr. O'Bnen: Torn round, sir, end let me see your face. The Attorney. Genersl—Den't mind, sir; let the jury see you. Winton—Ho had one foot on the windowstool and ano ther off it at the time. Immediately after I hoard shots, and they must have been from the outside. I heard the shots fired abut two minutes after Mr. O'Brien made one of that expredion. There were several allots fired together, but how many I cannot exactly say. There were several attempts made to throw stones into the room where I was. I saw a man in the set of pelting towards the gable window. We were changing places continually. As soon as we of as had fired, he leaped down from the window. Another then jumped up and tired oleo. It was on one of these oc casions that I saw the man in the act ot throwing stones. The Sling continued at intervals, about three quarter. of en hour or an hour. While the firing was going on I saw a groat number of men armed with guns, pike.. dte- &c. I did not see any men In the act of firing from the outside towards the house. I saw one man make an attempt to firs, but he did not do so. He placed the gun woes the wall bat did not discharge It. I sew at least 30 or 40 gam outride the house. I saw &Newt number of people 1r th pikes. There was in all about 500 armed mea about the home, armed with guns, pilau and other 'hoopoes; before our party got into the house, a shot was fired. We were cocain; up the rani:nary rood at the time. It was *Gut ten minutes M- I fore we got into the head. Thegentleman I have spdm of as baring been present, and need the words " slaughter them all," was Mr. Smith O'Brien. Attorney-General: Did you see any pawn In the gaol of Hilutainham whom you rememberto have wen et the widow M'Cormich's Wass.-11r. Whiteside objected to the ques tion.—Attorney•Oweral (to winds): Then did you me any stranger there whom you subsequently mortised ?—Wit awe : lad; his name is O'Donoltae. Cross cumin* by Mr. Whitadele—ls the fact that O'Do name was there's true VP willing you have sworn to day ? —Witnosii: It certainly is.— .— Y ou *willed him point blank in Dublin, and yes lave no doubt that O'Donohne was there t I have no doubt about it—And any person that swore the mew would swear falsely, would they not? They would.—Would you swear against • man you were not quite sure of ? Certainly not —Wm it not on the 6th of September you swore your informations, and did you swear to those words having hem need ? cannot exactly say.—At what hour did you lame Callan ? About haltpeet tea ia the morning. The party eon. doted of 45 awed ma, and we expected to meet other helm draft now was one shot find when we turned off the real M pt to the bow* but no person was struck by it. There were numlosaa hawing us about 200 yards In oar rear. Thus was warm sfnt7ed wkaa we were woes Mg the dita. No person woe Wash by it. I cannot tell vie aid the iota, or who they were fired at, betimes they wale *maks rear. We had Ifsar"or live children in the home, and the mother we. odd* waiting to get her children, but we could net blamed raw the door was barricaded. There wen several wawa *we, " hat it wee not In the lifts Wreaking wets." They wen pale( atones as if to pelt the= at us..—Would you idol Cer tainly I would have shot a wears ft the was witieg steam. —You would have shot them we alter the ether? Cer tainly, I admit it.—Did you we the Widow it'Conaisk out side ? Yee, bet I did not hew hen weak to Smith O'Brien. —Yon have sworn that a pones basing a yea on the wall mold not fire into the spa willow. How high is the wall ? About fire bet Wgh.—And bag it was the window from the wall? About six yards.—AM yet you swear a man could net lie into that window ? oh, it was poodble to do so.—lse ad the ill of the window lower ties the wall ? It le.—Aad yea admit it Is pastas the moo cabbie maid have Seed late that window. I now a* yes, was thew • as harp the.. was net—Tel me any_ of as sea that were wm yes? lialarty, Raidesm, Noma sad Where: o r u escr Am when pria wet ate Hi nam es ? I mumps rim ; bat to the host aiimjadgmat beim up stain. --Did sow abate meta new lima mass I He did four,lee, web tamale did notes= In al all diabetics Icing at least le ay kasatialv.-111aion Twat emu down tom way paws awe to Ifte waft* wing shotbe wasted to ake pease f wig* ham emezrod, - b d set hear it or one it. Chief Joutioe—As I zadsratead, dupers* who wanted to make mhos awe to the lobby window at the rear. Mr. Wititeekba—Did you read over your informations to. day ? I did not, mar slaw I swore to them in Dublin. MUM, Mr. O'Brien tome to speak to the men, we the win trnsa ? The *Wee was partly closed, sad Mr. O'Brira it ita*, sod at that tine the glass was open.—Wm gperson tally ezpoesd ? It was ; he was directly between those who were Wide and those who were outede.—And bad either party fired then would he have been het died ? He autairly would.—Did not Mr. O'Brien Int speak civilly to you like • gm deem& ? Ho did.—And that he wasted you to give up year anal; did he my he would protect your lives ? Yee.— And then he immediately said In a loud clear voice to the people, Slash away, and daughter them ell 1" He did, sir —Wes ha dun looking you is the hoe, or turning to wards the people ? He was gety off the window stool; there wan a umber of people armed with Nude:bus= near am, and amide the wall. They immediately fired spool as named she* but am% say who fired them ; there WON new bad In my dew.—Had you not power to shoot Mr. O'Brien dead Wien he made use of the ex Slaughter theta ad r Iliad sus' for if I Mid r d wo:ltl a ham shot him.—Wes he net taintin g you at the time? No, my *yeses was dx Wass from his Wee* Could you have shot a man du inches from you ? No, I can't sayyee I wabil.—Then why did you sot shoot him ? Because I dY net haw him making me of the—(here the wanes lritotd fir a momeat).—Yon did not hear him make use of Ike words, " Slaughter them all ?" Wes not that what yea ware shoat to say ? Yoe, I did hear his say it. At the time he said " Slaughter them all," my bayonet we. only Mx WAN is,. him. A JIM,: Did yea fire, mid what did you fire at? Wieners : I fired at a sun.—Did yea Sr. at a men who pat his musket over she will and Wsk aim? I at a man Won I saw who I jumped open a chair ; he was in the net of gathering doom—What pumentod hum firing at Kr. O'Brisa ? I had not thmesttral Mr. O'Brien masks we of the wen* " Fire away keys, awl eiserAhdeo she. all." —And he was eh babes hem yon gad yea dad EN time to fire at him? No, I hod not—Whew was the other wa dable at the time Mr. O'Brien wade use at the words? He wee in the room at the time.—How near wen he to you ? I cannot say.—ls the room • lame one ? It b.—Did Mr. O'Brien my thole words is • loud voice? He did.—Were yea the nearest man to the window ? I was.—Do yin think the words were said in rook a tone as is be heard la all pule of the room, the window, as you know, having bees open ? I cannot tell; there was only part of the window open when Kr. O'Brien pat ha his band.—How high was the window from the ground ? About five teat. Arthur Robinson, police unstable, examined by the Sell eitar-Chaeral : I was one of the party at Fannon, on the of July lut ; I was stationed in the bow' I was is *aeon as the ground floor to the ha of *stall. I law towable* Mahony and Moran. Mores was is the same roam with me. While we were in the room Mr. O'Brin (the geademaa la the dock) owe to the window. The Tarnow let shwa from the top. It wee about three feet from the ground. I saw the people taking deliberate dm at the pollee up-stairs. I wee close to the window at the time. The people inside the wall went through the gate and round the bone when the firing commenced. This was atter Mr. O'Brien had given the word. Some of the people the. soinseened firing from bade the wail. I fired out of the window four roans. Some of the people about the how had blunderbusses, fowling pieces, pikes, and scythes. I think the firing lasted three-quarter, of an hour. Mr. O'Brien called on the people to slaughter the whole of them. • Juror: What did you understand him to mean by that? —Witness : That the people should fire on us. The firing then commenced. We were looking out of the window as Kr. O'Brien retired from it. I saw persons about the house; the greater part of them were armed. There was an outer wall in frost of the house, but the people were in side the wall and outside too. The firing commenced from the outside. The upper sash was open when the gentleman came to the window ; Mr. O'Brien leant on the sash of the window-Val, put his hand over the math and said, " We are all Int Amen—that all he wanted was our arms, and that he would give us five minutes to give then up." I and Moran said we could not and would not give them up, if we forfeited our lives for it. After we refused giving the arms, and after getting from the window, he said, " Slash away. boys, and slaughter them all." Cross examined by Mr. Whiteside: Are you in the same barrack with the last witness? Witness : I am not. I did not make en affidavit about the words used by Mr. O'Brien. I only took the oath which I have taken here to-day. I made no deposition before the magistrates. I understand there was some person or persons unfortunately killed by my fire. I saw the body. I saw people with blunderbusses, puns, and fowling-pleoes and some of them went right and left when Mr. O'Brien was at the window and denrcd the people to slash away.—Who was nearest to Mr. O'Brien when he was at the window ? Anthony's bayonet was actually within reach of Mr. O'Brien.—And did he touch tam? I think be did.—Therefore everything that Mr. O'Brien mid must have been heard by Mahony as well as by you ? Yes, if he was paying attention.—And this was an occasion upon which a man might be expected to pay at tention ? I think it wu.—You fired pretty quickly, dil you not ? Not very.—How many minutes was it before you fired ? We fired as soon as we could.—How loog was it ? About two minutes.—At whom did you fire ? I fired at a man.—Where was the man ? He was opposite the gable window.—Did you kill him ? I don't know. I don't think I did.—How far was he from you ? About 40 yards. —Did you not lire from the window at which Mr. O'Brien stood ? No, I fired from the gable window ; when I fired ' from the gable window there were no persons inside than closure.—Did you fire at a woman ? I had men enough to fire at. I can swear I did not fire at a woman. I saw the women picking stones. I saw some of Ova forcing the men away. —Did you fire at them ? Not at that time. A Juror What position was Mr. O'Brian in when Inlaid " slaughter them all ?" His back was to us.—Where was he ? He was on the gravel, getting down. After leaving the table the witness was recalled, and, in reply to questions from the jury, said : Moran (the former witnes , ) nod I were speaking today, but nothing more about the era nce than that we thougnt we would be called to day. We didn't speak about the business. I did not hear his evidence. On my oath we said nothing about the parti culars of the evidence we were to give. Constable Patrick Ford was called end examined by Mr. Scott. The witness said—l was stationed in Callan in July last. I was in Mr. Trant's party that got into Widow M'Cormick's house, and was in the room with Moran and Mahony. While there I saw a young man with a flannel waistcoat come up to the window, and heard him demand our arms. He acid lie was an Irishman, that we were Irish men, and that I had an Irish face, and was Pat Ford from Callan ; he was standing on the wiudow-stool when he mid that. The upper part of the window was open. I said we would not give up our arms. Mr. O'Brien next came up, and got on the stool, and un—" On honour, and as a gentle man, I come up to you. I'm Smith O'Brien, I know yon are Irishmen, I only want your arms end protect your lives." We told him we would not give them, that we had an officer, and that whatever he wont& do we would do. The oat en was up stain then. Mr. O'Brien asked who the oilier was. Weald lir.Trant, from Callan And e ked where he was. We told him he wu addressing the people at the back of the house, and Mr. O'Brien then went away from the window. Mr. O'Brien wore a frock coat and a belt. There were two pistols In the belt Lad one in his hand. /Is wore a cap with a gold band. Immediately after Mr. O'Brien left the win dow, I heard the words " slash away, boys, we'd soon have them all." I don't know who said that, bat it was in a minute or two after Mr. O'Brien left the window. Imme diately alter these words the filing commenced. I think it was from the outside, but I am not sure, es it was not at the window I woe at that the tiring took pl ace. I beard the words " slash away boys, we'll soon have them all," when Mr. 'Brien was seven or eight yards from the window. One shot came into that winlow, and there was the mark of a shot outside at the window. I did not see any other persons respectably dressed outside the house. Cross-examined by Mr. Fitzgerald : When Mr. O'Brien owe to the window I was at the front window. Three men were at the window: Moran, Rsfforty, and Midway. Robinson was in the room, and m ight have been behind me when I was spoiling to Mr. O'Brien. Mr. O'Brien'. hand touched Rafferty and Mahony. There was a good nuttier of people is the yard close to the window. Standing on the window-stool with Mr. O'Brien was another man. He re mised all the time Mr. O'Brien was there. There was a considerable ennui about the window. When Mr. O'Brien asked for our arms there was no answer made till he put in his hand further. One of the persons seemed to make a grab at the carbine, and they were told they were net going to get the arms, as we had an officer. Rafferty and I told him that, bat' don't know if Moran told him. Moran turned to the men in the room and haired them not to give up their arms. After Mr. O'Brien got down from the window I heard firing about a minute or a minute and a half. The people were some in the yard and some in the fi ild. They had arms in their han4 and were preparing to fire. Some of them fired. I think they fired first.—Had yea your eye on Mr. O'Brien when the words yin have told us about were spoken? No.— But he had left the window before the words were spoken, had ha ? He had—Had the axon man left it ? He had, they both went together.—Did you see Mn. M'Connick than ? Not at that time. A Juror: How hr was Mr. O'Brien from the window when the words " slash away, boys," were spoken I could not tall how far.—Did you not say a few minutes ago that he was seven or eight yards? He was about that.—Wee it from you or from the window ? Frem the window.—Did you see him at the time ? No.—At the time Mr. O'Brien was on the window stool bad any policeman his bayonet within Ave or six inches of his breast I My own boron was epos, to it.—There were font of . you at the window_ and Whose bayonet was next Mr. O'Brien ? I think Rafferty was as near bin es any one else, for he was just under the window.—Did you see Moran's bayonet at his breast ? It was quite don to it. Head-constable M'Donougb, sworn.—l was one of Mr. Trant's party at the home of Widow M'Cormick, on the 29th July. 1 was in the room over that in which Ma hal, was in. I heard the words " slash away boys, and slaughter the whole .(them " used outside, I could net say who used them. Not a second elapsed before the firing be. gan outside. A ball struck the sash of the window immedi ately near where I stood. I saw woman collecting stones in their apron outside, and laying them down near the man.. I heard a good many shots daring about three quarters of an f .I think think the wall that went round the bons was about ear het trigh. Cessennembeii by Mr. Whiteside—l have been in this pest tithe country due this transaction with Mr. Trent. I mob ne lalsematicn I was never celled upon to make en Inhemellin at all. I was examined in Dublin. I was sent for ha Dahlia by the lespestor-General, as I understood, who natatally Udall to have the perm who could give the beet lakirmadan. I did not tell all I knew of the smatter. I told the weeds " ekteh away boys " in Dublin to Mr. Ray, the Crew derk, on the 9th. 1 did not see the &pool tinsel tbe other vitamins at the time. I was in the front ream up dohs ea the morning in question. Mr. Trent was nets ifted wit. (The witness we. hare handed the map of the premitubst Mated that he could not point oat pedtively on it the nee be was is.] I was deluding myself and my arras to that awes. There wee a bed is that nem. I was sever is It. I stooden one side of the window. I had an man in the sum with a : they are at present under my who rity as head isonstable. Mr. Trent never came into the room I wee ia. He told me not to fire until • shot woe fired at as, or until we got the word from him. I told Kr. Trent, coming hew that evening, the weeds that were made umeor i f fired down immedi ately when I heard the words used. I did not see any one killed but one outside the inclosors. There were several women in the crowd. The window of the room I was in was broken. I found no bullets is the room. The firing continued for about three-quarters of en hour. After the general firing ceased I heard one shot fired, and Kr. Taut told me it was be fired it es a signal shot. Constable Thomas Waters sworn I was at widow *Cor inth's with Mr. Trent's party. I was not in the same room with head mutable K'Donotigh. There were guns pointed towards the window and mortar knocked off the outside of the window where I steed.—Cress-examined hi Mr. Fitz gerald : I was ordered to fire by Kr. Treat . Under any cir cunotaness I would have when fired on. That was hie order. Heednonstable John Hamden worn I was temporarily stationed is Tipperary in the month of July last. I weal to Widow li'Conalek's hens on the Monday fallowing the shooting slat*. Theshootlngastsit was on Saturday. I ex amined the helm ingiiesmi Weide. I saw several marks MI it outside of mean, eat what appeared to be billet marks. On the inside whet the rear hie there wen also bullet wake.- -Crowezawied by Mr. Whiteside : I am a Dania man. I have new hew at a sbesshg match. I ussicter a shooting ma* to Median the peasantry and the military or con staloskay ems tato attain, and fire at each other. I sup pose the phew* of the game anoint in die number shot at each side? No, sir. I don't think it's a pleasure to shoot a seen.—lnsaissidoe eontianed : Nobody told me to make an emanating the bone. The mark of a vans would be mesh Urger then that of a ballet. I aro ballets, I but I saw the Whims showing some to the general One of *sateen, I beeline, one bullet within tia bo g i e . Coastable Jahn Ce (mounted policeman) sworn : I am in the eo.eabaim, On the 29th of July lest I rode hem Kilkenny to dressed in plain clothes. I was ant by Mr. Urns, the ayewa, to ,Mr. Trani. I know where the Wi !ow M'Connick's house it. I west there is se'reh of Mr. Trent ; I heard shots when I got into the field under the house; the Bring had ceased when I CAMe to the house; I saw Mr. Tract there, and g ave t h e letter to his head upstage • alter that I wee returning mounted to Kilkenny, whe n I came up with a crowd of persona, about 300 yards from Id'Cormick's house ; they were i partly armed with guns and pikes ; • gentleman came up and spoke to me; identifies Mr. Smith O'B ri e n as that person • he uked ono if I wu a mounted puliocmmy gad I said I war; after that another pesos came up, l and told me I might consider myself a prnoner • that per. son had a belt about him, and • pin in hie h and, and be told me, at the same time, that I need not fear any insult or injury; smother young man said I was there in the cepacity of • spy. There were about three hundred or four hundred persona in the crowd. Mr. O'Brien was amongst them. It was abcat an hour afterwards that I saw a third person. Mr. O'Briea was not in the crowd at that time; but he came up and walked before me several times. After I had the conversation with the person who told me to consider myself a prisdaer, the Be,, Mr. Fitzgerald and Mr : O'Brien walked down the raid. Father Fitzgerald wee the parish priest who came with zee to the Wid, w M'Cormack's house. When they were movies down the road I was in the rear of them. Jun ar this time Were was • rush upon me, and I thought I was about to be shot, and I requested that Mr. O'Brien or Father Fitzgerald should come to ma, and take my horse. M`Manus, the person who made me a prisoner, took me out of the crowd, sad brought me along the Sada on foot. Mr. O'Brien get upon my horse. Sometimes he used to leave my sight Ter half an hour, and then come back again. I was in the crowd during the time. Intausaately after M'Mainse brought me down the field, he plead me in charge of four men, and went away. I should say that I was not placed ia cherge of these men until half an hour after I was arrested. I asked the third person to whom I have alluded to allow me to go to the village to get some refreshment. He said he would allow me, but afterwards I was not permitted to go. The third person ia question was speaking ti Father Fits. gerald. He asked him for his bluing before they would attack the house ogain. Solicitor General .—What did the priest say ? Mr. Wrtiteaide submitted that this was not • legal quer. lion. What these parties said after their attack upon the house, and • conversation between this witness and a third Ilrwas not evidence against Mr. O'Brien. Il e (Mr. aide) did not ,bject to anything that Mr. o.Brien had said ordone being proved against him, or anything that was said by the crowd when he was present ; but the attack upon the house was over at this time, and lithe conversation between the Rev. Mr. Fitzgerald and one of the men guarding the witness, which took place in Mr. O'Brien's absence, was ivea in evidence against him, it followed that everything geld by everybody could be the made evidence. The Soiicitor•Gener4 contended that the evidence was perfectly admissible, inasmuch u the person who bad the witness in charge was one of the men connected with Mr." O'Brien, who at that moment was mounted upon the wit ness's horse. Mr. Fitzgerald replied, and Chief Justice Blackburn., after confining with tho other Vac, e i li i id . hera of opin f ion i th y :1 the evidence objected to I y e. Mr..Fitzghlerailde• wu e y r our eet lord hip will perceive that this conversation did not accompany any act done. Slippage four or fire men in the crowd spoke of making an attack, and made various conflicting propositions, would it be fair to attribute all those to Mr. O'Brien? Mr. Jusnos Moore: When a wenn in a crowd, and known to be connected with them, makes any propositio n which is not diuented from, that must Iss taken as their intention. iiir:Wilitoside said he remembered his lordship arguing in the case of the late Mr. O'Connell, that a certain speech delivered et a mischievous meeting in the abeence of Mr. O'Connell, should nut be given in evidence against that gentleman, and the court ultimately decided that it was • Mad Ch r o ilal Chief Justice bie Doherty . : D 3 the crows peen this question ? I am clearly of opinion n is evidence—The crown counsel I having conferred together the Soli-nor General said he would not press it. Examination resumed : After I hear.' that conversation I saw Mr. O'Brien. He lever was away from me mire thee half an hour. I remained in custody about two and a hall or throe hews, and after the lapee of that period of time I was allowed to go home. To the Chief Justice: During the time I was in custody I was allowed to walk up and down the crowds who were stationary. To the Solicitor-General: While I was walking up and down I saw Mr. O'Brien, and heard him speak to the people. I heard him at one time asking toe people would be give himself up to be hanged ? And that he did not like to be in that position, or words to that t Tee. I also heard him say he could take the place where Mr. Trent was in ea hour. When he asked would he give himself up to be hanged the people told him not; but I did not hear them say anything else. I afterwards returned to my house. Solicitor-General : How did you get away ? Vamp: There was a man near me, and I asked him to let me get away. He said he would, and that he would pro tect me with has life. We then proceeded over a ditch, and this man told the three others to remain there, for he did not want them. We went away, and had gone some distance when we heard the firing commence between Capt. Cox's party and the people. The man who assisted me to gee away was not one of the four to whom I was originally given in charge. He was armed with when gun. I cannot say whether the three men who were with me on the last occes:on were armed, but the first four ware. Before I left the moon body I maw an coming with the police ; that was about 5 or hall put 5 o'clock. The police were coning from Ballingarry. When the polies were coming in sight I heard the people whom I had left saying they would att ack them, and amora -1 key I saw the people getting across the ditches. When the cars on which the police were came in sight the men who had charge of me got permission to let me go away, and ft was then I asked the man to assist me in getting away. I got my horse afterwards from Mr. Smith O'Brien. It wee altar I had proceeded about a mile and a half front the main body of the people Mr. O'Brien met me; he was riding as my horse at the time. He pulled out a pistol and said, "Your life or mine for it; are you going to arrest me? " I said I was not going to arrest him ; that I had no arms, and that he might shoot me if he liked. Mr. O'Brien said that it was beneath him to do so or to fi re en any unprotected maxi. He said I should go b ack with him along the road to wards the common, which I had just left. I returned back with him in the d irection where I had left the people. He was still on horseback ; he had • stick in hit hand, and • pistol in his Feeom ;he wore a hat. When he fi rst took my horse he wore • cap with a goM peak. I went back with him for about a quarter or half a mile. Daring the time I asked leave to speak to him as one man might speak te another. He replied " speak on ;" and then I told hie& that, in my opinion, it was impossible for him to succeed in ' his uadertaking, especially as the Henan catholic clergy was against him, as he had seen that day. I added that It would be impossible for him to contend with the troops that would be brought sgainst him. Mr. O'Brien said in reply, " I have worked for my country for needy years, and my country can redeem ineff if it lakes." He also said when I said the country could not be redeemed without blood, that he wanted no blood. 1 cannot call to mind anything more that was said. He afterwards dismounted, endgiang me the hone, went towards the Commons. I think we were then about half-a-mile distant from them. I afterwards mad• my way back to Kilkenny. Cross-examined by Mr. Fitzgerald : I arrived at Kilkenny in the evening. When I first came to the field under the home the firing was going on. I did not remain a moment, as a man came up to me and said that if I stayed there I would be shot by the polies. No one harmed me when I approached the field near the house. I was between five and ma Malin. appetite the Widow M'Curenicket house after the &inked esemd. The police in the cars came in the direction of Ballingarry. I was going towards Kilkenny whoa I met Mr. O'Brien. Mr. O'Brien did not offer me the least harm. I asked Mr. O'Brien for my horse, and, after I bad gone a little way, he gave it to me. I have given, lam sure, as accurate report of the part of the conversation I re member. I am writ" eertaia that tho last words he said were " I want no bleed." Mr. Cox, sub-isepeeter of plies re examined—l was ets- Boned at Cashel ea the 211* of July last. Upon that day I left Cashel with se, hem et twenty-two men. We went to • plebe lASI the lews Roads, in the direcion of the Commas is Haigh. We bad got within less than half • mile ef the Widow M'Cormisk's house, when we met whet I may call the first obstruction. We saw a large number el perms tonged in line on • hill elms to us, and to the left of the road. Mr. French, a magistrate, was with us, earl I celled his attention to it. A portion atheist, about MS, left the hill, and lame down to meet us. Whim we appellant they teemed themselves into three bodies. Two et the bodice mat at each side of us behind two high attain, mad the ethers advanced to meet us in frost. There was • ens road j ust at the foot of the bill, and a cable Awe by, or la the belonging to which there won as sembled somedeli person. At that time the belonging people were fonniag on the hill about 200 yards from us then spoke to the magistrate and got may direotiow. Haver done so I went into the ranks deny men and examined Ask arms ; when I had this done I gave the word to advisee • the people in the haggard bad by this time left It lu and ed'gone up the hill. Tins was about half-past tow o' lock. On arriving at the creel I sent five men on sash side of the road, and I followed in the centre. On gegt, near the people I called cut to them to give way as I i have to go up the bill. Some of them retired up the hill a hundred yards, and then the remainder appeared resolved to make • stand. When we advanced further they set up a terrible yell, and brandishieg their pikes sum dawn to meet us. Mr. Whiteside objected to the' reception of this evidises, . as it had not b e en proved that Mr. O'Br= had been into connexion with this armed party. Unless t b lersV could be proved the endow was num irrelevant.—Mr. Scott : We have already connected lir. O'Brien with ea armed party in the asighbourhood.—Mr. Fitsprald : Seve ral hews elapsed siace that time.—Mr. Whiteside:. There was more than a period of two hour.—Tree Court decided upon receiving the evidence. Examination continued : A few men went in advance and celled the others on. I warned them not to come nearer or I would fire. They were armed with pikes, gene, stones, and pitchforks. I did not bear a shot fired before I ordered the min to data ; bat one of the constables said a shot had bees fired. The people were then seventy or • hundred yards host us. I then ordered the polies to fire, and the fire was returned Immediately. I saw one man fall, end that there we ap• me, and the people retired. None of ay party ad fend. Saws el the men fired fin or six roads, was an " indepeadeat ditedrina " kept up, and every ma deed *carnage to his ration. We than marched up to the bill, cad to the beam elf the Widow M'Corrniek. I ia opened the bows hurriedly, and saw the marks of the two 1 bullets. The feminine ts . was all Woken. The home was ell 1 a wreak Weida by Mr. Wkiloside : I did not on gay