The Express. — London, England, 1848-10-16 00:00:00

tb g Jupiter, to conteact fur a supply of percussion ilaskets for the use of the St anish marines ow board d their ships, and for which he brings a patters 1119 161 ‘ Ssalowing is oar correspondent's lOter Oce. B. Saw the sailing of the bet steamer hale ham emerged is earatry . to intense a foreign remise. Assordisi to l or i pesswee, the 'snowing saw were bunt on the 3rd tiss. herrn die FiII2DIMI IMUSISIIi, the Direetoes of the Bask, emd qtr ggesibefl 'he Joan de CreißuiPablieo :109,312.600 or credit, Issalpisms. withoat Wagtail; ▪ • rein (ditto. with Mama) ;30 000.000reis (paper sm opi; 61,10.000 nit Moak et Won ernes); 20.000 rein mewed the ibedign Boded dam-44. &O. These nee red inn the seams* a this eseatey may augur well g g destrosties mem of grodit, but a glance at she ..mess pesposall by the governmeat and sp ares' by the COMM Of tatter the Chambers, will =evince bon that tb" &dirtiest mod herein of these pipers of mat Sew not diadmith the *urges of the Trosowy, es they ere sotherissi to Issas a mesh terror minuet, net yet 'seer- Wee& lasielptiems wkh taterost. The plea of the go veremeot le to try ha persuade the bondien that the &weds will be pea They have even tried to persuade t h e g areespondeat atone of the Leedom paper* to impart the WO that NO seater de was shoold he sawatlily remitted is Lows to be deported is the Bank fee the payment of d ie s; It is,however, quite isspensibie lew them to pay ergolsrly the divideedsortieu it is plainly ascertained that ear revenue el the arientry is yeasty dee/seek, wed the openditere increeshig. Notwithrooding the fforts of gavernmeet to pay the troops, stone are paid but the Li b oa garrison, portioslorty the municipal guard. Ws are will appeared by ta• despotic assure or recruiting, sad under this plea as bones arks, as the authorities, under she pretext of looking foe recruits, march every dwelling, gad ihis drawers always Wrest their peculiar attention. The people belonging to the esakectees of tobacco, soap, and gonpowder follow very 11111014, aid sonatina more 10111p6- Wy, the steps of the gossrassest agents, in order that bia tome them no on. as vest quiet in his ow:. house. The of the eiamolas are law dexterously menaced with Mt:hy these sputa of the government and of the row leastors: saaa an the isaasces I cook refer ass's well oaths fames Other t others I must sat ntion the drataratles rimed by M. GI wabs, t ie brays and gallaat .der who emaassarled eM salt sal cavalry an the sow h of the Tagus during the lest @Ample : he has been followed by agents of the government apse his own grenade, to masa. s ago his, but he has frustrated el their attempts ; two of hi. v aunts, employed on on. of his barges on the Guadiana, was sot so fortunate: they nave been murdered by the same gears, because they despised the idea of betraying their master. Alms 'modifications ia the ministry ere much talked et A misaaderstanding between Dube Terceira and aslJsabs Is reported to be occasioned by the stewardship granted to &Wolk, which has deprived Terceira of one thousand rands annually. Coode de Monier and ga min. p a wl by h is s, brother, M. Joao. Itabe li o Costa Cabral, rettehad town yesterday, from his seat at Thomar. Many are .Boat respecting his journey or appointment j :reg s tial arabessy, independent of other reports and of wisst is mid about some publications which bare hurt the sessibdity of the (MUM& prince. It is asserted that the Carols de Thome , is going, and at the same time be ia to gostplisseat the Duke and Lacher of Montpensier on the lo pe event. Fee the last fortnight we have been =n with the re port that an exercise of all the llOapis in the eed Estramedura was to take place at Porcathota. Many were the reasons for if, some attributing it to some political *theme, such as the one of the night of the 6th October, 1846. It had been put a *AI day to day, till finally it was tiled for this day. 'the traps of the line left their barracks, in Lisbon, at thee. o'clock this mornieg. The national heartbeats are doing the garrison duty, as well as the municipal guard. Tents for the Gseen and for the troops have been pitched there. It hes been rep rted that it was intended to represent the battle of Tories Vednis ; butt can hardly think Deena Maria end bow people would be so deprived of eau= sense as to bring it to memory again when the wounds are not yet healed. The Lisboa Bank setae ars at • discount of 40 p cent. Enlarge on hoodoo. 525. Th, held day above mentioned passed off well. Far ▪ 11•100, unknown to me, the troops stationed at Matra ✓ed Si. Übss were ordered not to join the rest. HOLLAND. —TeI HAotre, Oct. 13.—The Brat Chamber of the States General in its sitting of the 12th lest., adored the 12 projects of law eomprieing the new Fonda. mental law. The legislative seseion of 12474818 will close en Saturday next, 11th. On Monday neat, 16th of October, his Majesty will open in person the ordinary session of the fitates.oeneral at the Hague. The Minister of Finance, ad in'erins, has published a declaration, stating that the mist/see, of the cholera at Ilembura having been proved, all seeds coming from theses will be subject to the quaran tine etiolation) laid down for vessels coming from Aussie, and especially from Finland and the Baltic. The sense pre citations are to be observed in regard to veseels coming frees German ports admitted in the l'altie and the Bib*, including that of Cuxhaven. In fact, aa ell the Russian and German parts situated between Aboo and Kiel, may be regarded as saapatel, all vowels coming from thence are subject to the wastese. THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIEB.—The SW beasirpas Manakin beings the intelligence this Turks ts Ilse 26th bad entered Bucharest, and committed greet maws ; 200 last their lives. It is not stated on which side. TM liamian general. Dulamel, the Turkish, Flied Bi ked', sad Kostali liantalineeno, have formed themselves Into a "sake of provisional 'easement. EN Court. WINPSOIt, BIIIIDA2.—YeMerda7 afternoon, the Prince WA Princess of Parrs, attended by the Cenntsw salved at tke Castle ea a risk to the Quota, at trusty Pekes cis o'clock, and were received by die Monlawas e 1 Douro, the His. Meet Murray and Menhania, Wesel the Mes. Alexander Hood, Colonel the Mwa.Chertes Grey, and Wend F. H. l'herephilmorpoty yeeterday at e ratl .. e included Oa Dasher ef Kant, the Recetheary Priam and Princess of haws, the Trinews,ef Relisaleles LeassOewg, the Prin s= =ref Meinnlehe Lesseabeerg, the Deke of Walling- Int. the Dohs ef Nerfalk, Lay A. Maria Damon, Olonwe rift : Mod g s p oese llorensw de Spa, and Mr G. Causer. Ti. Qnseeo allanamii waded is the Coale • ea as Nimbi plow: aware—. ia Pea as Data • Asper Twears—u kr 011erlsoff*. 0•10w liadnetta Mardi Meedetwotta Mask Ind sexy I la Iwo .. Seeger Illnecrie Mr. Aorta Pea/ay had the beam of submitting to the dens sad Mies Albert au Friday his two vitas seism *taw sif Lwilmagar mid the Ma Lash. Bee MeSselyis Ashore. the ladies sad geWeeten et ilkseleekeee dsmimaislissishold, stamied didaemedee di es lido chapel. The Ham . aad Rey. C. Leah Ceiling The %does of Meat, SOONlTililld by the Mateo d Zakahie Isastabmg sad tie Wows BIN, taR hi tediaso, Premed Bass, Whiled, as lamely staniag, fa the Priary,Bmamiss, sad paid a visit is bar Wahstyths gams Itewsgsr. mysi deems mad the primness' rs. Vasil to Frsgasas Bsae ia the shasoca. The Cheasethe of the Exchequer left town Istitday tat lit Weft Han, Daamater. Mr. John Tilley bite toss appointed seeidest seseetio7 to the Gesteral Pesi sloe, is dee NOM Olnlb. hem Campbeil, deemed. The esistestesereterydelp is a isiostive awl imeisetant °Mee. Mr. Tale, hes hitherto illoil tie shosties etere ad to the Goma Post-eMse ier the sorthers &Odd el , the ditties cdt whisks will be perenssed is Isms Mr. J. P. Ned. - 6i.CNIAL APPonstworts.—Mr. Lisle is sp peissid porioeial ssoretary sad Kr. W. H. Merritt presi dia% of cossuittos of orsocil far the provisos of Goods. Mr. %Mass is spoolosa jades of the Coot of Death. Com& Weft.— Memoir. " • I TEI ST TI PAPIR m %/ Pra RECORD MM. —lt is ravened thea the ssinyiedes tithe Misotlituteoas Sedreatse Cemdtise tar eseseUdathig the State Paper. ease with the Puha Record ones has lees sated upon by the reireaseb—.al that it has bees resolved that the mho shall take plees issatediately upset the retirement of the keeper el the Ode pap" Mr. H. lisblioase. This arreeioneet, as well as the tnashr if Admiralty, Tz=. sad ether paws hue the shame of the Public elks, thews that the pwrssat have resolved to mita thr RISIMIO6IIO erre as Ills *autos net timely et lepl leo" bet el the reuse and pipers el the aerral geversaeat hat, really asthma Reerarkdlea. Cril li"e nseemmim a de ascessity for providias a lids beadles alt the sere meat. THE CHOLERA. The only accounts of new cases of cholera officially =fyeeterday were from the Thanes police, of two ast 'raved in tae river. One wu from Sunderiand, who was attacked at eight o'clock on Friday evening, and died at halt past two in the miming. The other arrived from North Shields. In this case the attack eommenced at 4 o'clock on Friday and terminated fatally before morning. The pollee have hitherto Wisely escaped. Tux Etna, from Hamburg, has been placed under quarantine, in wasequaes of one of the insincere being reported sick. HEAD -QUARTERS OF CHOLERA.—Dering the sit tiag of the magistrate on Satorda , Mr. Letonzell, the OTeffeltt of the ludas convict ship, to costs into court to obtain the magietrate's signatine to some papers, and Mr. Trail held some CORMAIIiiOII with him relative to the disease alleged to be Amalie cholera, which is sew • board that veinal. It appears that the Mame bee ariaea entirely from the bad Maze of the skip, the whole of the sees who have been attacked being those who slept an one lids c't Ow ship, and none of the primers dam ea Ms other side of the some duk or on the upper deck hays been attacked. It bee been discovered that We timbers on this side of the resod are roan, sad • 'the watez , closets having leaked this, rotten timbers have become completely saturated with the sal, on uto give Smith a very °dressily, odour. It is dated that nada the advice of Captain Fitzroy, acting superintendent el Woolwich Dockyard, the convicts ca board the heals will be removed ham the Animal to the dockyard, and acesawasdated la temporary barracks till s•.othar hulk out be mitered for num. It la right also to I Mgt/ that la oddities to the Mare sauna two seams Co okers" t►ewlves fete the Thames at the heed and stars of the Justine, sad it is proposed to cony them sewers es for es low-water mark. Another primmer, r mad George Miseholl, died es Friday evisileg, bat *Mai to the abuses of the Messer se 'squat has yet bees held es the body. Maass= Bsoumuenow.—Gs y, Mr. 8111411eItut imsc s benilir, wised the lists te et a' him ci Ortsiesd. Itsltham • liamptes, Hampton t h isriesserik Medisstes • lissmeolewerth, Lathan, LIAM" Eleppartss • IS ss, litestrea, Itentrery • asd Ted amaisay the _meet beim heM at the Mask Der, et Bedryst I. aria iso, theeph these were Ness Usw skim, the eeseriess bag assieshei le make eat say Mee edema% the asempasse el wMeh wee, then the pets, set bolas is etteedesse te pyre their gsailleatiss, ems dishanaluard. —The beralatwom s pastimes& ter the mike', refused to allow the areseseme• esisesm—ln the liesbery list the sums of Mee &MIME, whets alleged tion was • rest deep, skis est of prepay in Iseirsey, WWI .track est kr lessilims dantolgaies; - the pima. bee, Of street is width the wpm sae elhatml Net Mies seated.—At the class er the lay's basilleel the OMNI. Cranford case famed, and. is Mr. Pay Ws repreeentades that he had &se his bust te mak Ms errors in maths' eat the lista, the barrlsor eser*s4to allow hie! 10.. ler eziosoma.—The owl silo to day at t►n Windsor C.tolit, Houspi r ranktt. MAZTLIHONS VESTRY. BATHS AND WASH- rtoosea.—it tie zeseting of tbe Marylebona Vestry. as Saturday, Mr. Lewis In the chair, Mr. H. C. Wawa laid ha id a sehlost of wry groat importance to brine before the vestry, sad that was the gentles is reference to the supply of water to the enahlieluaest mew erecting. He found, epee refweeee to the stinntre of the vestry, a very lawn eat communication from the West Middlesex Water Cow pasy--e sompeny which, me they were all aware, derived a vam lessees him their supply of that disuict—ia which an istiestles was ghee ea tbs part of the seispasy to aid the veep/ is Os entablibseut of an beatitudes ae matt caleet- Wed le blade tie pewee dress of tie semessity. to eider tie tie miry ad.* Meetly nude/Masi tit amen of the impimpokritiw - A, woad real it. 4 wee ryas.' Iffeweeed. July si n 114114-Dier Wer,-1 ma Minuted Web, Mee. lever iiimpase WNW. Set May have readmit maintleue *mem same. m a aseramt rem the eseemt soppy of warm in semi shullettle try velleolam mote lellemelleMellellinthe *Mkt threnT r s "a lga aces webs emend. Tome se Ma riew drama Mrpeeesst reptlipef the Idaybaremeith atSeed will ISMS, he named loam eilliesspir mem ememanket lithlommer leM, the reMemelpletthatlhe Ming moms VI mem* am Improper mem moles Me mho se smielled. 1w a fact= to mmifelittie agewesoffly to maim Sat lithe miry Sit Weep billenesieW MAIM Sas end weshhouses in the pet* Ihr tie bbl a" owq ether Maar ineeme walkory s Meld V. he pwarat dimesed memseme le the tiethemnee el oatheggema-Isat.Mir le peer gleams esnaM (arsed) M. K. I/mom flowelary. C. Meek Rm. vestry der% HarAehone. H. (Mr. Wien) locked open this as a mast liberal offer, and it was okaowledged whit thanks by the vestry. He believed that the only contraction whisk aosld be put upon the latter xamph of the letter was that the direeton of the West Company would cooperate in the fur therance of the object by supplying the water at a merely no minal rate to the baths and wnshhouns, especially seeing that its object was a charitable one, and to extend the bl rings of comfort and cleanliness to those eluses who meld not afford to provide them for themeelves.—Mr. IL' Kelly (a commissicner) said the late: alluded to by Mr. Wilson hail been brought under the &aloe of the directors of the West Middlesex Company, but he to say, instead of that company adopting a si naCroune to that of the New River Company with respect to the baths and washhouses in George street.llautpsteed-road. on an estimate of the ame.unt of water likely to be required and a request sent in to know what the company voted charge for such a supply, the demand was so enormous that the enwasissioners were perfectly conislted.--A Vestryman that the question about the supply of water had = s at in a misunderstanding, and thst therefore *a much had better not be said, as it would be calculated to create an unfriendly feeling between them and the company, and do mach harm —Mr. Potts r de precated the imputation of asetiv sto the water convene. They had made a moat liberal offer, end as men of honour be was sun they would not go from it.—Mr. Garnett agreed with Mr. Wilson that the letter he had read was a promise, and that the Commis sioners of Baths and Washhonws would not act wisely if they did not urge the matter upon the company, particularly as tM came arm one of charity.—Mr Wilson said he could not more a resolution, but the commissioners would perhaps lake it as the opinion of the vestry that they should 'odes- TOM to get the question of supply of water settled with the West Middlesex Company forthwith, and report the re sult to the vestry. THE ARCTIC FaTEDITION.—We published on Saturday a letter, dated Much I, 1849, from Mr. WPherson to Si: John Richardson, communicating the same facts which wen previously supplied by the editor of the MAMMA, from a letter from Mr. M'Phenon, of the same date, to Mr. Hargraves, of York Factory, A correspondent of the Ark MIMI of Satureley says : " I have just received intelligence from Halson's Bay similar to that which you have comainoll• cated to the morning papers of to-das, of a petty white men being reported by the Indians of Peel's River as heals' been men or beard of east of Macke , ale's River." The same gentleman also expresses doubts as to any deceit demo that can be placed on the rumour, and his fun that it may be found " nothing more than one of those innumerable idle teles which originate rather in the good wishes of the pear creatures who report them than in fact. If the re port, however, prove correct," he argues, " there is every semen to believe that the Expedition is out of danger, WI may shortly be heard of. Even as early as the math of July lie me, as far as the eye can reach, is OMNI, MS MS is off the mouth of Mackenzie. abler' es kat the slap, after reaching this limit, will have an bother ebstresen to contend with. If they have beets method, as is pessibb from the mention of ' the two boats htfi of white people,' the survivors will and at Pest's River Ms best provisioned establishment north of Attehmes Lab; where, if anywhere they may with prudentness,. moot be able to sops with *at terrible enemy be limo giletlhaes regime, starvation. The district be th* SA SS Sim Pest is, so to speak, as yet a virgin eassen,l elonmeng is lianerable seasons with moos and raking ; while the rips heel is, during the summer months et bath well sleeked with Ma. I may mention that there bme In the navigation of the Peel as fur the Bed =llE"CfrePtioirta'blish establish ment . without A me s e ti ag °l .=. ft .r. atmelles in the way of ass c e ds 'a or falls " Plaitt.—ln EMT Seinriqwwws. ing Mar Mabee& est In St. Georges street, Zed these of with* reterned by th Ire brigade wither as b/vbg been esessioaed. e Int be woe d bies ine. worn shortly hare two o'o:N zit halel4: the bet Goer bee ef the tsseeteil a mimed Lewis eel wed es • lode. Zthowes,_ ,1 IL Georges. Wont, lls=ligiams. kthemmeten of the outbreak was despeshed be the ea. l pee thillne. end le a yer4 brief a tired the Well mmeran oginemeyrtz org:',lo4.,firtian'd Camper. Thin king Peaty of weer et Mak the arsine .weeded to geeing the fir it the first Goetheyr dews, bet babe that was emeowillthed hued two akar neer In ill =t gene el the beading ea Ise. Freon the wi den if thew rents it was quite deer that seek apartment sea lees bees separately And; th e z rer ned i : e wers, then datb.thaying lashing that might z e t =tt eight aim ban Having subdued the cono4sWen the itromen, mkt direction of 11r. Braidl sal Mr. lege, mad as Inspection of the promises,erea whisk hi no desk that the fins were wilfully cawed, hat by whom b as nelnewn. Sr. bethink's', the angler of the = lll lt ammo, had gam to Germany, as lei left the knee In the awe ef two hauslw Then parties see of opinion Mimes en nest have entered the premises to *swath a Mew, and law fired them. It meek sot be asentaised whether or net the owner wee Sawed. Between 11 end 12 *Week, in ths gene street, a Ire Wake ass be one of the lomat binding fu lbe bourbood of the London Botha. The promises, wen 10 stasis higb,ienag the _besswent, wen her • thendold pspose, the bow WIZ! warehouses by Mr. Goodbehore, waren and be hemoth webs; the posed floor was esse OS a Imankg to the thenese's R.mgileiSKlPS and the eight upper bees were lee set me nen to pow Ihmilhe. Thelma/km wee sawn at in the Awn sewed *met, Issamaill7 big the Lesiva De& were- Won What the ekes wee then wore Mien SI aid 70 wawa wallahs ree Pelldang. end theism width emned was mei dl se Zl:st= le Malmo Mad eat MD the sheet em mess, it kit heeds kin the bat aisle humble fursiten. lemesethete wesimplebed to the In sotires, bet Wise mt woke mid mho sew ths Imes shot thresh the wisdom Skillk Isar, and ewe** webisi be bee then. end elk flot feel. The se alike Lenin Ikkatie,_frest WakberePose slake wee et the meow athreen by wasemene ethereal the Lesion establithenn end the West ti Clowgeny. Owteg le Om pest tof the the bums& were oder the nesseity b reenveyieg thel home how the engines up the stakeese, • week of en _ _ bet fortunately the Beet Lewin wens a *SW supply of water, which weskilithenly war the berekag mass, and promoted the sew ilepatien been dessendiag to the lower lest. body el Isms wen so poet, that the Innen wento tooth *be=of thermion sad whilst en des flew the noel fell is ' with a fierfalVerhia MEOW Ibe ass to make a n tr eeL es wes pared dal be ester walls would ha sal ben them the runs. Hap. pay seek woe not w e end die imm, put psesmrease, got t ee he AMMO mainly b 7 lags. o'doek, bet sot bairn the upper mien el the was bested o_at, sad the lower Saes eateadvely by water. Mk Ire, it is entseeten, was as 51 a spark flying from a stove magi soma Might mAiia Harems•olllDlll.—Loot eves*, (ff awis7), Am* before 6 o'clock, a Ire of a serious obereater, in s isiderable lees eit seporty, and throwing =1 so 0 ar SO men oat of employment, broke set span ths posies beloo.bgtelfr. J. Cetta, picture-frame,bszazolor, beklegiims monfeeturer, No. 40, Batton Mai anklet Ids toe. be (Mr. Crete) perceived aVy ls of bow shoeing threw% ens of the windows is th aa mi= immediately at the rear of the dwelling-house, end from it only by • very narrow passage. La skew wee eves, and igade the engines were rent for. In a very kW period tie br engine, from Farringdon.street stinks arrived, closely followed by aumerous others of the London essablishniset and the Wet of England Company. The whole of the factory was by this time in a general blase, sad the OMNI were attacking the dwelling-house with such fury, that its complete destruction appeared certain. The engines, however, were set to work. The fir e : ;It terto preserve th:o private residence from total d THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16, 1848. This was asesesplished, but sot without considerable din catty, as the back doors sad lower part of the house were is Hansa. The hill force at water was seat disease/ epos the femme, sad after twoleurs• hard walking the firemen sue seedei is 'string the iseenry weir the essflagratios ; bat not, however, till the history was sompletely gutted; the only poetical resaalaiss were the mere eater walla Mr. Cstts will be a serious loser by this fibrilar sweat, as the factory woe stored with as imams Inaba of First. frames sad mashie luskiarglasses, besides which there woo a costly sloes of mowers and barometen, the whole of which have beset misted to ashes. The origin of the It, is at pretest esvelopad is mystery. It appears that the plies was closed at a late hour on Sammie sight, and so ass bad bats thews to enter sf . Fortasstely the sufferer, is insured, bat sot to half the extent of his loss. Mr. Dowd woo lam Wird dad eaaatisod referrer* to dot &widow el the wham. Ho egg that 1* forwarded thus to Or Claude, sod peadosed a letter from Mr. likdiag• tom orlomadodelers= s eesolit, sod i•Owafts to him list d[t.Keroodqed ick. --- I;aliiiiblboal:sditiatit.77. - iir7.7...raed the Warnecke, whisk kw had received trees tae Castle to the Clerk of the Crews_ _ _ Hr. lett, 1567, gave the Attoruay-Oenenl notice that if he did not exantistelLr. Helm* he would cell upon the jury to believe that the lot °rotation was still in his possession. TM clerk of Use news here read one of the tweintorma • - tires sworn by the witarori=iiitnes;: That was the infra satire for swear st Dablla. Baeolleeted a thing better six !fa; - 00 - o;ned than at th;7l;no-at-it-'a Meant that his mansory was retreetTei.Cti it was not • re. huhu in the shape of a fee.—ls it true that two pima* come into Ma isese with Mr. O'Brien', as appeus in you information ? No, only one; it was taken dawn wrong. —An two or one persons nuked in the information swore beim% Mr. Daspard ? Oats ova —At all events I bars one falsehood in the informatian.- r Not: from me : there is a —.- - =Utak', bat not a faleebood.—Witnere continued: lie did not swear he saw Mr. O'Donoboe coming in with Mr. Wilda. but that he followed him in about an hour star t - ar that he saw car. Told Mr. Donna in Mallinahone what Mr. O'Brien had said In his *peach. The informations were correct when they said that Mr. Dil lon remarked is his speech that the time was came when the people should wise and arm. Did you ant swear upon sour direct examination that the crowd bustled you so much that you could not hear what Mr. Dillon said, thoank you heard his voice? 1 heard those words. I said I heard • few word.—ln your inforraallons you swore that Itrebsr.tWr ght ordered the church belts to be rung, and did you not say to me you did not know who got the bells rung t I said I did not know who rung the bells. Doing and ordering to do • thing is very different. To • juror —Thera was only one person and the driver of the car with Mr. O'Brien. Mr. email wr here t trained with Werra*, to the in- formation of Sullivan, sworn before Mr. Despard.—After he nude copier of all the original inlormationa he returned them to the Clerk of the Crowe. He did not recollect hay- —.- big received the informations of Sullivan, but was sure they had been sent to his, from the peculiar and proverbial accuracy of Mr. Redington in forwarding documents . Witness looked titer:nigh a variety of papers, but could not not end the informations. Michael Tobin examined—Knew Thomas Kick= of Mullinahone. I heard of the "row "at Farrinrory. The prisoner, to the beet of his belief, was one of the two men he drove to Mallinahone. He was much like the man. On returning back he overtook a great number of armed men going into Billingury, but he could nut see who headed them, as he wu in the rear. When the attunes got to the cross of Ballingarry the two gentlemen came off the car.— To a Juror : Saw the two gentlemen whom he drove in Ballingerry, but could not may that the Kroner was one of them. After some unimportant testimony had been Dutton Mathew was examined.—Lived in Killenaule. Identified the prisoner as one of the gentlemen he saw about Walsh's Hotel on the Friday. Saw Mr. O'D inohoe go to the barricades along with Stephers, Dillon, and li'Manua. 1 O'Donohoe was not armed. Witness detailed the facts con nected with the removal of the barricades. the cheering of the human, and stated that an offensive wo rd was not geld to a sines man. Did not see the ear stir from the hotel door. Oot a whisper to go home, and took the hint. Capt. Lorimare and a private of the Bth Hussars were then examined, but their evidence was precisely the lame as on the other trials. _ _ _ flub-Inspector Trent was then examined in reference to the snack upon the Widow Cormick's house, the particulars of which have been repeatedly published. On croszezamina don, the wiusr m stated that Father Fitzgerald came to him to make pesos between both parties. He replied that he would loss his life before he would surrender his FUEL Did not know where Father Fitzgerald then war. Did not hear that he had died duce the occurrence. Polics-oonstable Moran identified the prisoner as one of the persons whom he taw outside the Widow Connick's hams. He had a gun. The firing was not going on at the time. Observed him before the firing began, about five minutes after they got into the house. He was out side the sell to the right of the wicket.— Cross. examined by Mr. Meagher : Did not me any ka the easissars when they commenced firing. Witness ' n Ikea the Bunt shot from the gable wind° v. Witness could set be sheskos that Mr. O'Brien used the words, "slash amp beys and slaughter them al:!" Before he need the semi he shook hands with Mahony and Rafferty police seastables. He saw the prisoner behind a wall pointiag hi towards the enemy where he and hisoomrades were. He a (witness) desired them to take care or they would be shot. e, however, did not fire. I fired at a man that was cer tainly very near some women. There might be some one besides myself who could say that the prisoner was at Far rinrory. I did not ask any question upon the subject. Ido not recollect that the prisoner complained of the manlier in which he was identiled by me is Kilmainham gaol. Nor do I ressenshar he renenetrated with Mr. Fitatneurice oaths unfair meaner In whisk be was dealt with. The witness was not told that the prisoner had taken off his whiskers when he was go in g to identity him in Kilmainbam, bin he made the remark himself after he saw him. Police-countable Ford was next examined relative to the same facts. The former witness told him that a man was presentieg a gee at him and to mind himself. Witness told Moran that if he minded him he would mind him (Moran). Drew hack his heed, and shortly afterwards a shot was fired. Chia:Jostles Doherty: You thought it prudent to keep your had oat of the way 7—Witness : Yes, my lord. Mr. Scott : Had the firing commenced at this time I. Witneas : It was asarly over.—Did you hear Kr. O'Beiin use the words " Skit away ? " I did not. Are yen set a little bard et Wake I set not, Sir. Polies-cemithie &bison wee produced for amecne mined= SSW a man t a gun outside the wall when his slisalien wee ssW e W East by Moran. Poliewesestakk Ounalins Makony ezmained : Was at the Wiese Osendeles hems the day et the fight—Crow examieed 114111111 Mersa tell Nun sad the rat to keep back, as • man wee pressatiag a gua ea them. Did not see the man, nor did he hear the expremies Aka away, boys." ler. Restock proved the order of email to try the pri soner he high treason. Pollesmonetable John Carroll was that examined. He was the paws from whom Mr. O'Brien Omit the beam and who holism. film Kilkenny with dsepaeshes ter lb. Treat. He doesiled the isms of his dethatien as a prisesser, the ren eguers with Mr. O'Brien ' the meming with li'llanue, and his menving kith irons vistmes by taking him into • Mid, end the interierease of Father Flemiereid with Mr. Teeth te senesier his arms. Wthisse heard Father Intagerald rag es Mr. Treat, • What if I take vosesslf mi yew use, and protect yes mat of that ' Mr. Treat regibil that he had seen dirket Llano, fail before and he wadi rely wet his own resensme, but he asked him to areas. him (slime.). He she stated that when Father litegereld came back from the beers after the interview with Mr. Tani he asked the people be go home, saying, " As may et es me hem tmday, there will be twee@ as many of her troops temierrelr, and if you injure the Mies the orreatey will be left waste.' Mr. Batt—Ant I to madentand you that Father Fits- Csiddimes& the isege Yee—After his exhortation crowd was MtemsV Yee. Sab-lespsder Cu was nest examined. His evidence was the some as that given by him upon the two previous trials. Polloviergesat Madden examiaed.—On the ight of the 12th of August errested the prisoner about II think et night near to Hollerith and itashkennea. Mr. Washes end call Mr. ed Imes were with Mo. Seth three nth eller the*: a r sie tre them bask. Witham Iseses=il ere of them. tamed a orr i be Kosiker. Asked him his maim After seas hedialien he "My some Is Kesgber." Then he nand the his same, era' he replied ilia: it was o • Dashem old the perms whim he thus miss that they shush' some with him at Betkesanen. They asked Mat what steps he would take. He replied that he would bring them both. a Ern/hi/ate Upon anteing at the barrack these was a skit delay while the orderly was opening the door. Whites emplethed that Mr. Lents would not tall his name. The eases asked if they had not told their name. He replied thee they had Sane so. O'Donahee had a prayer bosh and a mil heads in his breast. He (O'Dossohoe) said he had ao oillestima M p takers Mr. Jones, but upon eyrie. ing at HarNIIII be asap liked of being fatigued. liot a oar for the poW, _odd marched them into Thurles. At sin - teieek. Mr. Batt, Q.C., informed the court that as he led bass reached late in theme, and his loused friend, Mr. lie th epfr ey oe, wee more familiar with the evils. than Mt, wee, had maned between them that he wen= Arse sad OW the 0411669 had heft he wadi thee. Mr. Fusels then aired the and M edicrern to the and he promtheil them that he wom i d ai re ll a b m w tepablie time by eeeekailds his ob sseedkes. The ChisfJulles said thighs end kiskerned brothers very much restetted that they were obliged to call upon Mr. Meagher le reseed with his address that evening. Mr. T. Meagher then padded with his address. He dwelt epee the pub silty that led been given to the pre vious pressea*, end tie Alit which his client ran that his othe Weald be pi etheed by the jury. As to the constitu tion of the jury, he slid it was only reasonable for his client to bath diewth that NM 11111110111 who entertained his politi cal opinions would have hem ea it. He then undertook to son that his lineal had met levied war against the Queen. Havkg refined to the elesramstances connected with the eaasmtsml of then Edward 111., and stated and commented spas the law of high treason as it now exists, the learned soma stated that the defence which he intended to submit to the jury ca his client's behalf was that whisk had been pat *sward in both the trials whisk bad been emineted, vie., that although the gene ral dry of am theerreetien had existed is the minds of Mr. V,Wa and Ids Monk yet daring the whole of the tramsafita sasipi by the crown to constitute the overt sets of en aster' nweities, no single sap had been taken by any of the mike assess' with a view to carry out the general Ape legated to them. With respect to the alle gation el the Affseary-lienthal, that Mr. 0 Brien and his kinds stela lath mass they intended a rebeffien, have gran this NA a wild path of the country, sad galled on themm, ender the 41110111/1911121111/ lei est in the eck=lll le 1r the preesention, le matinded that the fact of their peeeaes in seek a theistia was perfectly masieteat with tie mil oldest they had in view--earnely,_to protect Mr. O'Debea sad lisimmelves from arrest . ! What, let I him rk, mold have been more natural than that • number of genWmea situated es these persons had been, appro . bemire of wrest, pat anwilliog to be apprehended, , should withdraw Iwo some place, which from its inaccessible charester, or sew other rason, was calculated to afford them th anes of temporary on 7 It was oatmeal to npme that if the object were the keying of war an open avowal of the intention would be at once , SE ; bat the declaration was merely that the object was to escape from arrest. This woe the avowal made by Mr. O'Brien before a single act was done. He asked them would they think of acting on the evidence of the witness Sullivan, if it involved merely one week's Imprisonment of his client, and pointed out discrepancies between hls informations and his evidence, and the absurdity of supposing that Mr. O'Brien, who was represented as engaged in a revolutionary movement, sang a song about "Sweet Tipperary" in the open street, before a multitude of people. The learned counsel oontinutd to argue with much ability on behalf of his client The court, at ► late hour, was adjourned till next morning. CLONMEL, Oerooza 14. The court opened at a quarter-pest nine o'clock this morn ing, when the following witnesses were produced for the defilios. _ Patrick Heartluta, examined.—l live at Turloch, near the foot of Slieventunon. Saw the prisoner on Saturday, the 29th cf July last. Heard of the attack upon the Widow M'Cormack's house. The prisoner came to my house about two o'clock or htlf•past two= the 8-eurday morning. Mr. Ite,ccer and Mr Leyne were with him. They all slept in my house. They got up about ten o'clock, and were about one hour demmag. Between twelve and one we w, nt up the hill at the back of my place, and remained there till about three o'clock; Mr. Meagher desired me to go down to the house to know from the messenger, who had gess to Callan, if there was any news. The girl told se that show fi fty polies had gone to Ballingarry, to serest Smith O'Brien. Callan is six miles off, Ballingarry nine, and the Commons eleven. The gentlemen dined in the r.nter of en open field on my land, and their dinner was given by my wife and servant maid. I can fix the date by a riccipt tor money (1001 .) which I lodged in Clonmel Bank on the 31st, the Monday following. The gentlemen left my place at eleven o'clock at night ; they went with my brother . My brother was in Carrick that day, and saw the proclema• tom offering a reward of three hundred pounds for Mr. Meagher. Croes.examined by the Attorney-General.—l never saw the gentlemen before. I saw them on the Sunday at my brother's house. I went there partly to see them. My I rather's place is two miles off, and nearer to fillevenamon than my plate. Saw them gentlemen walking with my bro ther. I wee on a mare. I alighted and went up to them. Mr. Meagher shook me by the hand, and asked me " What news ? " I understand that they did not sleep in my ~rother'e house that night. On the Saturday there were five gentle men at my house. Meagher, Leyne, O'Donohoe, O'Mahony, and a slender lad named Hickey. I knew Mr. O'Mahony, because he lived near me. —Did ru see Mr. O'Ma bony lately ? No, I have not heard of or from him.—What is the name of the girl who went to Callan ? Biddy Shea.— HMI many of the neighbours came, from curiosity, to see the gentleman? Michael Healy and Jerry Hanrahan came.— Were you at the large meeting on Slievenamon ? No.— Did you see Mr. Wisely ? No. I have never seen any of them since. I n saw them (except O'Mahony) before. I was told by Mr O'Mshony who they were.— Had you heard of armed men going through the country ? I bat —Did you see the bonfires on the hills ? I have a faint idea that I did.—Are there any clubs in the neighbourhood where you live ? Yee—Are you a member of a club ? Yes, 01 the Grange Homier club. It consisted of about fifty or sixty persons; the club had no arms, nor had they made any preparations for arming. Mary Maher examined.—l know Pat Hanrahan. I re collect gentlemen 00, ing to the house at daybreak—just the dawn of day. The prisoner was one of them. Mr. Meagher, Mr. Leyne, and Mr. O'Mahony were with him. I saw them next morning before 11 o'clock. They breakfasted in the pat lour where they slept. They dined upon a rock that evening, in the corner of an open country. They took a' glass of grog and went off that night. Johanna Kickem.—l reside at Glenview. My father is a I farmer there. He also keeps a shop in Mullinahone. Recollect Mr. O'Brien coming into Mullinahone. On the evening he (Mr. O'Brien) arrived (Wednesday), the pri soner slept in my father's house et Glenview. Saw crowds passing up and down the streets during that day. There were men walking up and down the streets that evening opposite my father's house. The prisoner could not have left our house at one o'clock on the following morning. He paid for his lodging on the next morning, and left the house. Cross-examined.—My father keeps cars for hire. Remem ber some of his cars being hired In the Wednesday by some gentlemen. Saw the people returning from Ballingarry. They were armed with pikes. Did not see the prisoner, Donohue, with them. Mr. Butt then rose to addrive the jury for the defence of Mr. O'Donohoe.—lt then became his duty (he said) to ad dress them on behalf of the prisoner at the bar, and in doing so, confessed that, among the many circumstances connected with the solemn proceedings of that commission, there was nothing users awtul,as all in court must have obeened,though it did not apply to them, than the Rita's:nets and want of interest which marked the proceedings of that court. It may be a collapse after the thrilling interest of last week—it may be that a feeling had gone abroad, that the verdict already given decidei the cases of all who were to be tried at the present commission; but, as they bedtime told, and very properly told by the attorney-general, they would wholly amegard everything that bed previously occurred in this court—all the evidence that had been given in fume? trills. Of this they knew nothing they were bound to exercie their honest conscientious judgments on the want ease as one totally different from all the others, and woes, if they were to amass it was the same, the vanilla alzzd tilci ige, eghs mu° influence them one particle. Ha eli steseetly implore their attention to the so rnes elemineiteme he felt bound to make; he weld then no indleenneue In es, except that it was their ditty —end dill MB limierolgest inducement be could niqp to sea of the honour end integrity he had then the honour of Winning. He Wood there defending the mkt the edema feeling that in their verdict dm depended—whether he was to suffer isnible mew L eet which oat follow Weir verdict, it it pnie?a him guilty. He did not regard it as a fan, for he believed it would la a terrible reality; for if the law officers did not consider It neoenery for the ends of public justice to teen this crime as a capital one, they had a plain and easy course to pursue , which would dime barrens it of many things, as by a recent statute the grime of compassing the death of the sovereign, or levying war, was punishable by transportation for life, and there was witting to prevent them sending up an iodic:intent on that shituts. The evidence offered in the present instance was s to it; but the attorney-general, in the exercise of SWII MAIM duty, deemed it necessary to bring bears them lila qualm of the capital charge ; he deliberately expressed W sepahm, and es thastely apprised them, that he ailed hir as ilfie of the at the bar. He (Mr. Butt) shoold, tleediat e Implore them to consider that their yar d% ef gnat, be followed by the awful mums of the law. The charge was compounded of matters of law and matter of fact. On the matters of law they would be ad vised by the judges—on the matters of fact they must, them alas, exclusively judge. They had a third duty also to discharge they must apply the law to the facts, and that, as well se determining on the facts, was, he repeated, exclu sively for them. They had not merely to uz ei tl credit of wittiness, or the math of alleged facts, but, informed of the law, k was their duty alone to pat the law to the Sea sod delonsicie in their conscience, uncontrolled or tin. blessed bytiesy court on earth, whether the fads proved in wales% st.. ated the aims as defined by the law. Tee ~Reno gives is the case consisted of two classes, and in Ingneohing that evidence he should only do so as regarded peals% of it; for, beyond all question that given far the wows was generally correct. But he ut =illightswied that has client was present at any drilling or military array, or that he was pressa at the attack on the police barrack. He intended to inheolt to them that they could not say on the evidence that be vas guilty of any one of those sets; for though the en. dam fen as mown was substantially arrest, it was al hmether kW is these most essential particulars. He con tended that O'Sullivan's evidence was impeached and ought net to be trusted or believed, and continued at gnat length 10 pies upon the jury his reams for so insisting. He (Mr. Batt) Wiwi upon them to dismiss the aides., of that man efillemelher. They should be satisfied from what they had herd sad free what they had seen that he had per jed laMieelf; and by no manner of means whatsoever should they permit themselves to be infleenoed by whales had sworn against his client. They remembered the diewspemcdes In his informations ea to the feet that one person aims Into Mullinahone on the car with Mr. O'Brien. and to his contradiction an the table. They remembered that he swore on the table that Mr. Dillon made no speech, whereas he defied is his informations that Mr. Dillon did maks teepee* _les gave certain words which he alleged Mr. Mao armd to the people. But, without dwelling en the manse discrepeocies between the informations sad the twirl evidence of Sullivan he celled on them to look at the losiatler and more fla grant contradictions of the witness sod ea those he rested the strength of his earnest astislpaYem that they would not take the life of his all But what more appeared in this case ? What appeared about the suppression of the first informa tions. The law gave a right to have the informations, sni yet what appeared here ? Why this—if the judge thought proper, the trial might be palpated in the absence of the In formations. Now, what occurred here 1 A transection unexampled—utterly unexampled appeared before them— e transaction which, if it could be, ought to be ex plained and mode clear, but which, up to this moment, was enveloped in the greatest obscurity. He stigmatised that unexplained transaction as a violation of an act of parliament, which tainted justice to its very source, and proceeded to say that the next piece of evidence which he impeached was that which was given with a view to prove the presence of the prisoner at *Moray during the conflict between Mr. Trent's party and the people. On this 'object the policemen MOT= was the only witness who iden tified Mr. O'Donoghne as having been present at the conflict; he stated on his oath that he sew him pointing a gun over the wall, opposite the Widow Correack's house. Now, on this point Moran had been directly contradicted by two of the wh imsies who bad been produced that day, whose testimony it wa impossible for them to doubt, so the jury could not have a shadow of doubt on their minds, but that the prisoner left the company of Mr. O'Brien before the transection o• Far rinrory took place. The cause of his leaving was not dis closed by the evidence, but the fact was beyond dispute that Mr. O'Donohue, Mr. Meagher, and another gentleman left Mr. O'Brien, and, no longer siding iu any attempt at ass in surrootion, took refuge as outlaws on the mountain side, and, if ever they had entertained the idea of revolution, v' i mugli, abandoning it from thenceforward. Now, even m a pp oi ,i n k the evidence on both sides so be equally onetime, the next t q uni nes4o a n t w o be in d g eca md ed"w o o w nl in d g too th , w e hi primer en had .t the x t an iter o nirgh prior- t have been easily mistaken ; for in the beat and excitement of a onfint it was not easy to observe a arc, win:liras about to fire a gun behind a wall, as as to describe him, and positively identify him at a rubsegur.nt period • but the other two wi.nesses could not be mistaken,—tiers was ne i t h er hurry tour confusion with them, and It must there- lead, they th wi , fore be considered plainly proved from their evidence that a separation had taken place between Mr. O'Brien and the three gentlemen he had mentioned in the public house, on the commons of Boulsgh ; and that after that separation the pri soner, Mr. Meagher, and Mr. Leyne, betook themselves to another part of the country, with a view to protect them selves from arrest, and for no other purpose whatever. In reference to Henraban, ha (Mr. Butt) bad been unwilling to place the witness upon the table, rearing the personal esti sequences of tie evidence, but as he was willing to give his evidence ha did not wish to prevent him. The learned counsel then called upon the jury to believe that hie client wee totally unconnected with drilling and marching at Mullinshons, and with the affair at Balla garry ; and proceeded to notice the remaining overt sets charged against his client, and lay down the same winciples of law which he bad urged on the trial of Mr. intense. With respect to the letter written by Mr. O'Brien to the directors of the Mining Company, he (Mr. Batt) e:claim:red that, inasmuch as the prisoner, Mr. Meagher, and Mr. lopes (disapproving of the proceedings or projects of Mr. O'Brien) had quitted him previous to this trans action, they could not fairly be held accountable for any acts that occurred after they left kis company ' unless the jury believed that the prisoner knew and approved of them before they actually took place. He put it to the jury es rational men ' as honest men, d es irous of doing justice between the crown and the prisoner; and he asked them what possible grounds there were for sup posing that his client had any identification whatsoever with the intention or meaning of the letter of Mr. B. O'Brien, or what to connect him with the proceedings of that gentlemen at Perrinoroy, or show that be was cognizant of it one way or other. His client had no protection except tbat which the jury afforded. There was no protection for property , . for cherecter, or for life, except in the honour, the intel ligence, and the independence of jurors. They had • duty to perform which they should not abandon in the present emergency, but which they should prize aid am hold at every sacrifice, and heedless of every consequence. It was their duty—and it was a great and solemn dicey— to apply the law to the fact!, and to be guided in their deliberations by the light which their own judgment afforded, and by non* other whatmever. lie asked where was the proof that his client levied war ? Be asked them to look into the indictment, and, es men rap. mettle to their God for their actions, say, did they on ell the evidence believe that at Mullinahone, where it was proved he was asleep, and when taking down the barricades at Killeneule, Mr. O'Denekue was levying war against the Oaten ? He asked them to lay their hand, on their hearts and to =ewer these questions, and then to come to a conclusion as to the tit or innocence of his client. They should vindicate jus not by the vague exposition of a teraneical law tyran nically executed; and, as one scorn to keep the Queen's counsel—u a counsellor of the Queen, he (Mr. Butt) declared his firm belief that the law and the authority of the crown were far more effici-ntly and powerfully vindicated by affording the prison( r the benefit of the law, than by assuming his guilt where it was not proved. The learned gentleman then concluded a most argumentative, powerful, and effective appeal by ability he defied the jury to find his client guilty of any one of the acts charged against him in the indictment. The court then adjourned for twenty minutes. The Solicitorfi.merel followed in reply for the crown, re capitulating the evidence, and enforcing the law as applicable to the facts of the ease. Mr. Justice Moore, at twenty minutes to four o'clock, pro ceeded to charge the jury.. It then became his duty to refer to the alleged against against tee prisoner, the evidence pro duced fer the crown, and the evidence brought forward, en behalf of the accused Before he entered upon the sub stantial part of the case, he thought It wes his duty to refer to some of the topics urged by the counsel for the prisoner. Both the counsel who had addressed them on behalf of the prisoner had called upon them to diemiss any prejudice against the prisoner which they might have conceived out of court altogether from their er noderation, He would be sorry to think that p.rsoi.s of their rank, respectability, and position iu society, who frequently filled the office of jurors, could be so forgetful of their duty as to render it necessary for him to warn them against any prejudices which they might have formed. They had also been very properly urged that they ought not to allow their minds to be influenced by . any verdict which might have been pronounced by former jurors. Ile told them meat emphatically if they had heard of those verdicts, and it was impossible to suppose they had not, they ought to dismiss from their minds any knowledge of previous trials, and not be influenced in the slightest degree by anything which had already occurred. They were to find their verdict, not upon what had occurred on former occa sions, but upon the evidence alone which had been produced before them since they entered that box; therefore, in as strong language as he could use, and as emphatically sa he was able to address them, be called upon them to dismiss from their minds, so far as human frailty admitted, the recol lection of any former verdict which had been found by other juries. They had been also told by the able cowed who had addressed them for the prisoner, that they should not act upon any conjectural ground. No man in the country ought to be convicted of the smallest offense—mach less high Lemon—upon a mere conjectural ground; and if the evidence were only calculated to raise a conjecture and an inference as to the guilt of the prisoner, they ought not to find a verdict egainat him. The conned for the prisoner who last addressed them in the coulee of hit able speech made use of some sera ekes which were mush to be regretted. He did not think, however, that counsel for the prisoner should be bound by my strict rule, far he knew from long experience that the meet cautious and collected counsel often used expressions in the ermine of his speech which, perhaps, under other (dream senses he would not have used ; and, if counsel Ross an ordinary occasion wan liable to fall into an error of that description, he was much more likely tO fall into such an error when he was defending a prisoner who had entrusted his life to his cars. Bull he did feel regret that counsel should have told the that they could not dare, on the evidence they had tolled a verdict evilest the prisoner. lie was sure that withwould not dare do anything but what was consistent their duty and perfcc•ly consonant to the facts. Both the counsel for the prisoner, particularly the latter, had urged, at considerable length, that they should not be co erced ,or swayed by anything which alight fall from the court—that the Gets were exclusively forlhem, and for them alone, to apply the law to them. He did not mean in the slightest degree to find fault with the able counsel for local eating that maxim ; but he hoped that as long as he held the high position which he occupied, nothing would be more re mote from his mind than to say or do anything which would he the smallest meaner improperly and illegitimately operate apes the minds of the jury. It was perhaps impossible In melds( eboweations to avoid expressing an opinion ; but if the jury win able to collect from anything he might sty what his opinion was, he told them in the most emphatic language which could be used, not to allow their decision in that box to be 'swayed, much less coerced, by anything which fell from him. If he knew himself aright he would not made any observation which was not in strict accordance with his best judgment. If he had made observations which were of no weight, they should be rejected • if he made oteervations of some weight, th would give diem any con sideration which they might deserve; but he begged of them to remember that in the discharge of their solemn duty, they should not les swayed in the slightest degree .by anything they might hear from him. The charge against the prisoner was high treason. The question they would have to try was, whether, according to law, the prisoner had been guilty of the crime imputed to him. The learned judge then at considerable length explained the law, and recapitu lated the evidence in the case. explaining its applicability to each count in the indictment. 4 The jury retired at half.put seven o'clock, and, after an I absence of four hours, returned a verdict of Guiliy. that SCOTLAND. SABBATH REGULATIONS ON SOOTCH RAILWAYS.— Indignadon has been evinced towards the officials at the Scottish Central Railway, In consequence of the unfeeling conduct they displayed in declining to convey the Duchess of Sutherland along their line on Sunday week, on the occasion of her being surnamed to the bedside of her dying parent, the Earl of Carlisle, at Castle Howard, in Yorkshire. On the Friday evening previous, the duchess, who was eajoarning at Donrobin Castle, in Sathealandshire, received intelligence of the alarming and dangerous Ulna, of her parent, and sum moning her with all speed to Castle Hows She instantly off to Waitron, where she =lived on Saturday even sad taking the last train reached Perth on Sunday morning. The mail train for the south was then preparing far departure, but to the astonishment of her grace and at tandente, en applying for seats in the train they were told they could not be allowed to travel by it or by any other train on a Sabbath, it being against the regulation of the directors. Letters having been previously sent to all the stations to have engine ready to wing the duchess through, it was ima gined some mistake had occurred at Perth, and the secretary was immediately communicated with, and the sorrowing circumstances which compelled her grace's attendance at Castle Howard. The train was delayed for a short time in order to have a final answer from the secretary. But the reply was " No ' • the rules of the company could not be de parted front." The mail train started with the empty coaches besides the necessary mail carriage, leaving the duchess standing upon the platform crying. Nothing was left but to post onwards, She hired a steamer and creamed the ferry on to Edinburgh, which occupied the whole day. By the time her gram reached Castle Howard the Earl of Carlisle was no more. Her Majesty recently travelled to London on a Sabbath morning, and that fact so vividly in our remembrance lade us to presume to think that lterr Ma jesty cannot but be indignant at the treatment her Mistress of the Robes has received at the hands of the majority of the Scottish Central Railway directors. OPENING OF THE NEW RAILWAY BRIDGE ACROSS TIM TWIIID.—The wooden bridge and viaduct were for mally inspected en Tuesday by Capt. Symonds, government inspector of railways. He arrived at the Twee dm outh sta. ton by special train from N wrestle, about half past two o'clock, accompanied by Mr. Harrison, the engineer of the line. Shortly afterwards an engine, with a first and second this carriage attached, containing th..se gentlemen,proceeded at a slow pace from the station along the immense viaduct and the temporary wooden bridge to the North British Railway station, where a large assemblage had time waiting in anticipation of Captain Symon ---: On the approach of the train three heart *eers , ere3 1 :71 forth, accompanied by the booming of lay, planted abontthe centre of the bridge. were also hoisted at various parte along the Bee • _ t On Tuesday forenoon a train of 14 trucks arawn by two engines, prooeeded from tlt al . f t ~.- - . 74 station to that of the North British . It in thliglill‘ "TS total weight of this train could not have boa thilcist • •," so fa tem. Beyond a very slight vibration, the" went se '"....." anstothly as nem the firmest rock. Set m& a t m , .w sem kind, gni one or two goodetreise intrhgAv i ge l s& w.. .. ' ow drift *a ay, sattAl 'Muhl 'swag% umassimigairsilliitlnditr9. The e• ? t., ' eII: AL 44:. # 44 '.: H.4%'lik IRELAND. Dram. Oer 14. There is nothing spoken of to-day in Dublin bat the memorial for mercy upon Mr. Smith O'Brien. The °tangents.% are first in this Rood work. They have had an address to her Majesty agreed to and signedby the respective metropolitan and other lodges, so far as the time would enable them to effect it, which hsebesa already forwarded to the foot of the throne. A deputation, at the head of which is, I understand, - . the master d the " Wellesley Lodge," has been ap pointed to present it to her Majesty. The Rev. Dr. Todd, one of the Fellows of Trinity, has also originated an address to the Queen, praying that the sentence of death may not be allowed to have effect. This address will be very numerously signed by the high conservative and church party. The movement commenced on Thursday advances vigorously. The brief memorial agreed to, of which I forwarded a copy, has already received probably not fewer than 100,000 signatures. Even this num ber would be exceeded but for the confident impres sion abroad arising from the tone of Lord Clarendon's communication with the deputation on Thursday last, which indicated that Mr. O'Brien's life will not be taken. It is understood that Lord Clarendon will re ceive the memorial on Monday. The Evening Post states " on authority" that the letter of Mr. Young to Sir W. Napier was tendered to the solicitor of Mr. O'Connell to be used for his de fence in 1844, but was rejected both by O'Connell and his solicitor on two grounds, first, that it would not be legal evidence ; and secondly, because being private it ought not to bo produced. Ocr. The corporation of Limerick have convened a special meeting of their body, to prepare an address to his Excellency Lord Clarendon, enforcing the recom mendation of the jury in the case of Mr. Smith O'Brien. The citizens have adopted and signed ex tensively a &gement of an import slimier to that now in proms of signature in Dublin ; and a deputation will be named to present it when completed. In Cork a similar movement is in progress, and it is worthy of remark that in every in.tance the con servatives and those most opposed to Mr. O'Brien's policy exert themselves in the cause of mercy with great zeal. Meanwhile, the parties having the deepest interest at stake do not, if we may believe public rumour, manifest much depression. Mr. O'Brien. we are informed, hu sent for a dozen copies of the litho graphed daguerreotype likeness of himself, done by Gluckman—and an admirable one it is—. to present copies to several friends. Mr. Meagher, have been informed, amuses himself and his friends with ludicrous reminiscences of his progress in the mountains. He is particu larly happy in one scene, it is said. Two heroes were ascending Slievenamon about a week be fore O'Brien'. capture. The novelty of their circum stances had worn away, and the crowd who was theretofore at their heels hadevaporated—probably be fore the blaze of the redcoats below. About a dozen marched with them to Coventry, ragged, shoeless, wee-begone, and without arms save a couple of pitch forks. One of the twain looked back, and, impressed with conviction, said, "It is useless : the country does not respond to us ; better give the thing up at once, and leave it." His companion, with a perfectly composed, grave, and grand enunciation, and in earned mood, replied " What ! would you abandon ' these brave fellows r meaning the aforesaid dozen of shirtier' inaurgenta. The effect au irresistible on the more youthful leader; he burst into uncontrollable laughter, but made no reply. Ma. O'Bataw.—Mr. O'Brien continues to enjoy excellent health. He is perfectly obeerial and composed, cad in his anal good spirits, not ia the lemt depressed by the circum stance' of his painful end perilmee potties. He rises at six o'clock every raing, adthealdhets at halt-past omen. Mrs. O'Brien, whom biftaie eel these/ et Wad under her misfortunes are the adsthatha of all, Ail her bestend each wing at nine Visa, sad semis with him all the day. None bat the nearest mambas ot W family are allowed to Na his. He 0011 maples the seem apartment es Wore his convietion.—Coreemomimat of the hemses. FALL 01 Two Hoorn.—Lou or LIII.-.Aw SW/I1 811 eident, aremathaisi by the lees of Gm Uwe,happeriA yester day morning in Caltrthleati, from the tthing , thtwo elate wretched tenements in this negiected and areerishod part et the oily. The houses were ciempleal dilW by Irmaa of led repute. The melanebely ocieurresiOsek gime stoat eight o'clock, before the themes were eat et bed. TM two indthimp fell literally into am indiserisdaste heap et rab bi*. Hew they remained to bag standing Y moth to be moaned at. The adjoining holism ars afters be the E l although occupied by numbers of weetitml The lime of haulm& are howl bl ip a similar meaner by the plea at felling fabrics Slid letting Ors sat to parr amminres who are glad r Ism say mat be Mailer them. As Brows, ice wee held at re Month MOM brim Jams Rh- ILD,m this lisity et Oatheare and those elAs Mrs the teftswisg Murree erre somaised :—Henjesmin Tkltl, mass sad .rained : This waning, at shoat a quarter be eight o'clock, word cam to my quarters, is Kevismaer berma. that a bents in Oahe dral-hith had Idles Is, mil tkri snarl psamme were to Ur miss. I isetestly Immeshed then with 20 suburiedirna money pethemes ; at the came 111141 Atoka mad several at the hone pare went over. When we got than we found the whir pima la rains, and kariaglaserdermanisg, WO, with the eesse et tour civilises, get elmereim and bred a n drugh thewbbi& We erriered time wimes—two alive me WM deed. At the IMO Om a ma MA a NOM WINO estelmard is another put et ihs %Min Ma mac thou beer st piesk the rubbish est Int• the mime, Mies we hinsi rieralm in the brk part of the lams After waking ram Ike wady as brew we Mod mediae ass, and a warms nide Ms, with a child la throws. The mm and more rem mftes, Ise the Mild was dead. Gyre dune to Mien theyEwa, bat MU lower, we aria Mud a Arab asming. We tkm get • slid est dies. but boils bar we hoed MIMS warm MM. Awaits= we NW them oat IPS mat ebea fa id keepitel as had err, velars we wens kaftersil Vary asemird every judo sad kind treat ment Wrens perm in all were nth it the bespital, dead mad midair having affeberard Mess tams, Patrick 11`Dermett was men : I live is Leviseemet, et the lftiony fe tter earner of Cathedral lane. Oa tbe Mk Destanber, leek • lease c i then pen tr ee Mr. Geo. names. of the wry Wicklow. TM mammies iris Gees k • mires MM. My father gave up the prendmem abed elm minas ege Y sennequanse at the itileptirsd slats they 111•11 fk, mrl not Miss allowed to repair Ora at Sis arm see the landlord. Mr. Dowliag lath theme shervionia. He took the whale math (16 beam) at IL 2s. r:sh'earjtsziamionsaa 146 Pied dm is repair. The writhe* We lad thet Me Mali et a. miioatirrim News* sad re bye eare war rim rem re end. ene mend by riersk r selbeeref arepere ele kik le re er et re errs kalkkelker k dry MM. es re smening re at the teth lea Heart rammeral errs hem reded eridener Weir era eerier re inn et ire bear We Ilk Orem peo. Mee kwe in r be • met Mom illlnikek. We* kerrow ler to erearrek lism ie a rve ser i t i te tea erikelke Were re Or ek mini* Is to k Mr led le re Wier se ereeree Area rear pm. se kik k a remss WOW Warms 1 ° the lives Mike emewithitr. THE SPECIAL COMMISSION. TRIAL OF MIL O`DONOIIOI. CLONMEL. OCT. 13. The following additional evidence was 'Mused on the part oldie prosecution Tineetity ettllivaa, ems of the Mulliaahone polies, re peated the testimony gives by him on the *emu trials, and bisattled the prkener, Mr. O'Donohoe as hav ing been ass of the pinions whom he had iissn with Mr. O'Beisa apes the accedes of kis visit to the tow, of Malllnalsems. Croon-ezamined by Mr. Butt, Q.C.— I left the relies is May lam My seb-sonftible, Kr. Fit:- airbag, broke a report once. He did set suppeeis it, but he broke the onl of it. The report ociataimed a eimegeef buskins saes against Fitagibbca in it. He did net forward lb. Mort after he broke its seal. Is Smartest days eftrelMM I relocated it to my saperien, and as investigelima leek place. I was not diessiesed for keeping it was l deprived of a year's service hir met the matter soMeisat time. I west buss W --- "DaPard to give my informations of my own tam& Beim I gam say intreseatioa I sent a written stenewest as Mr. Despard of all I knew shout the nutters I haw &Pond to. That statement did not contain all I stated here to day. I told Mr. Despard all I knew of them transactions the Int time I went to him. If any man more that there was men then one person upon the ear with Mr. O'Brien when he same into the town of Mullinahose he would swear falsely. Abate eight or nine o'clock in the evening I was observing the movements of Mr. O'Brien in the town. Lost eight of him from case till three or four o'clock p m law hate Mr. Wright's, probably to eat his dinner. He amid wt ham a mailing without his knowing it Would swear that no spessises were made at the chapel Ante. Mr. Cahill entered the lowa elbow as hoar and • WI after Mr. O'Brien came in. Mr. Cahill was as faithworthy a person as he was. lir. Cahill raid he was totally opposed to Mr. 1 {