Star. — London, England, 1817-04-16 00:00:00

THE ARMY . rest of oar feliow-cievns - to bear the burdens which t!'e public necessities require. The vast amount or etcent lands, the value of which daily augments, f,rriss an alditional resource, of great extent and du. Tiiese resources, besides accomplishing every tic:zss,:ry purrse, put it completely in the r en-fr of liitited States to discharge the n ition.4l At An early porioJ. l'e ice is the Inta time. for i-2:ovemcnt and prepration of every kind. It is in vice that our commerce flourishes most—that the z are most easily paid, anti that the revenue is A furtht r reduction has taken place in the Innis killing Regiment of Dragoons in Er.-ter Barracks. A number of the discharged men m.trc'ied off od Wednesday to yds; the Boar" at Ch. lse;.. imseEr. - r. - t.l An Agen.,y Olce, eir the iee, T f of lialfsply, Peecion., Ste. to the Officer. and Officers' WidiAvs of o , e A r:oy Una N:Vitfr Win shortly be opened by an Officer of li,n7 so vi:e and ei!x►i trier, Which, as it is to he unentateceit fvlo, any ether buoneas wit ecinitiltir., those pre.,li.tr 3.11 i which rzos:ot tsil logien gereralato!..fwion, rcetusive of puti.,34l ty to eas y f;; All Oflival tte. to the .14e t ent Departatteeths at :he S.rviee, w II It: freely rude us.t and atterdsd so; any al. pease attending t..e trainer oh Ageneite will be Munn., &owed FL:fiber eartsc.ll3 , s may he know.' by letters (past paid) oidtiosed to C.tptrin A. B. No. 4; l'aevatott i &Lottooh. n;; et r oductive. r The Executive is charged • officially, in the de. r tr,rwa under it, with the dishursement of the i re leic money, and is responsible for the faithful ap reaatiore of it to the purposes for which it is raised. rtnt'aMott EH, APRIL 13. Arrived WI %Maly% ship Tamen from the Down.; and the eoe Legislature is the watchful gundian over the Mara, Taostrimat, from Leghorn for Loden.-Wind S. W• oblic purse—it is its day to see, that the disburse- COWES, APRIL li. meat has been honestly made. To meet the recvisi.e Left here last evening for Sritlteart, after citing troops him mponsibility, every facility should be afforded to the Oar Barracks, the Pomona and Kinaerldey Castle transports. DEAL • APRIL is. .Exectetive to enable it to bring the. put-he agents, Ar r i ve d an d s a:l e d for the River the Albion, ristrea, from entrusted witlethe public nioneyestrietly and promptly le' frons igli C t al t c h u e tt l a hf :t u t cletine—'Aralt andf theltebt rthiumsbtianz.aLAW.SON. il acc ount. Nothing should he presumed against front the River the William , :Nee:- York ; I ;:ra m rh l e ' firm ; but if, with the teqaisite fecilitles, the public Lord &Sou, Wont ta, for New Sloth Walc , .—Wiud S. E. HARWICH, APRIL. is. rang is suffered to. lie long and uselessly, he their Arrived Oe Henry Freeling picket,'lrons Cuxhaven t and the. t on do they will not be the only defaulters, nor will- Chat lone pa cket, from Gottenln:qh, both waft Mails aad Pas sertgers.—lA ii.ti N. F.. .the ,!.. moralizing effect be confined to them. It will , GRAVESEND, APRIL 15. orinee a rei.1141:0119 51114 want of tone in the sdnsinii. Arrived the Endeavour, Samuel, from Cork; Agrnoria, By sting, from ditto ; Wow Alberdina, Roza front Gro .ingen • intim+, wll;ch wilkhe felt by the whole community. Catalonia, Tiniest, from Toirago I Der li:tab.:lda, Luke, Ira' nt I shall 4IJ all that I can, to secure economy and fide. Flensburg ; Eclipse, Burford, front Ceylon ; Clarence, Marshall, front JllTlliell ; Pr: tie.: of Orange, ELis, front Rotterdon ; wit. fey in this important blanch of the administration, bane, meets, front Pimsmouth ; Peter and Ann, Rhodes, from and 1 doubt not, that the Legislature will perform Norway; and the Edward, Germaine, from Jamaica.—Sailed the Mary Jane, Boyd, for N.w Orleans ; Brutal* lamb, fur Ha ils duty with (opal zeal. A thorough exemivation lifas ; Velocity, staaton, for Malta ; Princess of Wales, Fox, Lit tltould be regularly made, and I will promote it. ()soed; Two limiter., Rattan, for Londonderry ; Joseph and Ann, Bergh, for Mont urgh ; I...cret. Creistreil, ftiEl.4itur sod "It is puticulerly gratifying to me,, to enter on :omit' ; Joseph and Jane, heuch, lor ditto and Pcter.tnagh;— Fernley, Roaindale, for ditto 214 ditto. the discharge of these *duties, at a time when the clts rom-otOusi.7, APRIL Is. United States are blessed with peace. It is a State SHIPS " r FILED INWARDS ..-. Ihe Jean, Wihon, from --; Abcona, Lloyd, leom Wexford; Grebe, Griffith, 1,-oun Belts.:; eon consistent with their prosperity and happiness. Harmony Humphrey', lint Dublin; Nurlold, Barton; and It will be my sincere desire to preserve it, so far ae Pluenie,—, from the Simla Sea.; also the Britannia, Stranacki , from Ostend. demob on the Executive, on jest principles, with all oterwases —The Neptune Rory, for St. John's, New. nations, cle.ming nothing unreasonable of any, and foondland; Eddystone, Davison, for iliolson's Bay; Prince of , Saxe Cubourg, Ladd, for 'tone:dant ; Evileavjur Humph! eye roulrring to each what is its due. Equelly gratify- for Limenck Ann,' Wear', for Belfast ; Argn, Jackson, for . nig is it te witinas'the increased harmony ot opinion, Smyria and Constantinople; •Vfienibiehap, Hoserbutt ; Mariatte, which peryades our Union : Discord does not belong t m em v fit y and for Frcilsha Quebec anettilVottitiraecif ,Z i r n i a la p in , l w s u e r r g s k ; ta li u i p .e t t, e i n iu t t s i: to our system. Union is recommended, as well by a and Civita Vecchia,and Iciac,'‘lllo.lge, for Halifax. fie tee and hen•gn principles of our Government, The Sydney surveying seosel, Qllolto . F. Hotneonz, wending its ble.ssings to every individual, as by the mouthomen, is exoected to sail' from Ports for Newfoundland in :he course of this week. e.rcr el:lntent advantages attending it. The Ameti. be of surveyi ng Mr. lioannono goes out for the p ar ty •e ran people have encountered together great dangers, the coast of Newtottedland, and takes with him Lieu :.w sus:jute-1 severe trials with success. They con.. tenant Item Rico/tem, Assistant Surveyor, and saltily one great family, with a common intesest. Messrs. I l eettv JACKiON, —.--- it.)l3liltTS, aid WAI• BULL. CK, Second Masters, to aesist in thet service. 64 Expc.ience lets enlightened us, on some clues- A Court Martial was held on. bond the Queen tins of essential importance to the. CountrY. The Charlate in Portsmewh, on Thurolay and Friday. progress has been slow, dictated by a just retleCtioll, to inquire into the conduct .d Lieut. Jelin M'Arthur a d a t a ioo t o teget o to every int e rest cooitecie j w i th Lo w , 111 consequence of c omplaints late Acting Commander of (co Mejest ) 'a sloop c exOibited k. To prOmote this hatmony, in accord With lh. Cameleon,the :Against him by Mr. G. L. S pa in, of West Cowes, principles of our goribtican Government, and in a charging hint with citvl and tyrannical conduct to manner to givithem the molt complete effect, and his late son M. G. to Spain, when eervitig on board ro advance in all Other respects the best interest of that ship and to try him for the same. I'he circum stances of Ihie case, as fat' as we have been able to oar Union, will be the object of my constant and collect the arc as follow tlt appears that chit. young seldom enestions. Newer did* i• Government tom. man was received on board the Cameleon at Calcutta, after under *auspices so favourable, not tett *as for a passage. to England, but subsequently rated ai ouccessao complete. If We look to the histOry of Mirishieman of that vessel, and appointed to assist is ollsalfations; entieSt or tneedernfu e find no W. top i c petformilig the duty o( tile C ; iptain's Clerk. Soon afterwards, it having been discovered throe/qr. Spain, of a growth M rapid, so gigantie i of a People so with the pe t ceon who was Clerk of the ship, had stolen • Fel:tom and happy. ' some of the Capt tin's wine and got intoxicated with ~ In contemplating what we Live still .o perform, it in thecabin,Lieut. Lim (then Acting Comno:nder of the Cameleon) caused them to be both publicly the heart .of every citizen must : expand with joy, a lazed at' the gangway, and ordered them to do duty When he rtflects how near our Goveinment has ape as fo remast men. It tuttior appears, that a short pouched to perfection; that, in respell to it, we time after the arrival of the Cameleon in Simon's . have no ess e n t i a l imp rov em e nt tomake ),that the Day; at the tapeuf Good klepe. Mr. Spain absented great object is, to preset ve it in the essential pi a ci. himself froth here and ewes !supposed, to have:deserted, pies and features which characterise its and that it is but his bitch having been picked up alongside of the Horatio about a fortnight after the Camele o u let that to be done, by preserviao she virtue and enlightenin the minds of th e p eo pl e ; and,. air a security against .-. 6 . port, it is imaginod that he must ha v e be en drowned in attempting to swim to some ot h er ship in the bay, foreign dangers, to adopt salt-arrangements as are or to the dime. The Court having gone through the, indispeiiiibli to the support of our independence, our Prosecution, which teas conducted by Mr. Seetie and his solicitor (Mr. Minchin), and heard the f tights and liberties. If we persevere in the career in fence t Lieut. Low, in which he was assisted by Mr. Al , Ar.' which we have advanced so far, and in the path al- 'bur, pronounced the following bentettce : roily traced, we cannot fail, under the favour of a " The Court is of opinion, that th h e a charges b of cruel v a ed nd ty ai ra n o ; pticiCitlis Pauvrozwes, to attain the high destiny which '" Li t tcond:" to tb.butilitthdettio;nSt S pai n upon wh ve ich hick een p ro ved prow li cutor veins to await us. - % • grounded the complaints stated La his letters to the Seijoant of the Admiralty was totally solouritied, and doth _adjudge the raid 4. In the admiei s trations of the illustrious men who : pennon:a John M'Arthur Lew to be fully acquitted thereof.* have preceded me in this high station, with some of . %rime% I have bees connected by the closest ties from' early life, examples are presented which will always.' be found highly instructive and useful to their succes. stir. From these I shall endeavour to derive all the N VilL N 717 I, LI G .V C azvaatages which they may afford. Of my home.! date preeccessor, under whom so important a por tion sf this 6reAt and successful exptriment has been nude, I si.all be pardoned tor expressing my earnest , v+ , shOs that he may long enjoy in bis retirement the iffect:o ns pf a grateful cimatry,. the:best reward of eiglted talents and the most Liltlifuf and meritorious i'vfees. Relying on fhe aisita be derivei , from the tirpertments of the Government,.l enter Of the 'lnn to %risk!, I hive been called by the suffrages of my fellow-tiiiz ?its, with my fervent prayers to the. iltsitonry that he will be gracionily pleased to con tinue to us that protection which he has already con si.icauusly displayed in our favour." • - - THE NEW CABINET. J .*" Quiver ADAMS, of Mammlebusetta, to be Secretary for tLe Depatieseet oeState. Irsti.. H. Caeuroas, Secretary of State Department.. Imam amette, of Kauterly, Secretary so. War Department. Mr. Caowatesatate reatalas at del bead at du Navy Depart meat. Mr. J. G. HoLittna, leanager of the Charleston Theatre, was lately =arried to Miss I. 4 taitstaa, of that City, Yesterday morning two of .the Manchester Police officers arrived at the Public Office, Bow-street, by the Manchester coach, with Richard Mitre, in their costody, charged with being one of the principals in the late political proceedings at that place. He re sided aisoet three miles out of Manchester. where he was apprehended. He was conveyed front Bow. street Office, about two o'clock, to the Secretary of State's Office for the Home Department; to undergo ( an examination. At the same hour Mt. Adkins, the Governor of the House of Correction, and assistants, 'Conveyed from thatprison to the Secretary of State's Office Samuel Sanford, the celebrated Lancashire poet, Edward Censor, who kept the small inn where the meetings used to he held, J.hs Lan:whirr, and Robert Kydinge, tour of the men who were brought' from Manchester on the Slat of March by. hams, and Mr. Dykes. the King's Messenger. Also James Leach, Wiltsain Kent, and John Plant, who were Weight from Manchester on the 9th instant. They underwent examinations before Lord Visconnt Sin- WWII, his Majesty's Principal Secretary of Stare for the Home Department, the Under S•cretary of State, the Law Officers, Sir NATHANIEL CONANT, &C. The iswestigations continued till near halt past four Jelock, when-Ricleard Fliicroft and others were con. Toyed to the House of Correction. Coast Excamicte, Ann. 16.—Fine Wheat fully Se pports Monday's prices, having' but lisle of that description at market. . Barley was'ready sale at an . a alsraoste of Is. par quarter, the supply beige •Iliorr, and the'dataaad for shipping contimieng pretty large. Oats were heavy sale, at . Monday's prices. In Grey has, Beans, and other articles, no alteration. i 4 1 11 ci to r. b :11 r: tc 31 is 11 F tI r r e 9 e :e 1- Is it et ti- od is Es q ir • . IRELAND. 1r. , F07t0 'ASS, ZE‘IYIAILCH 31 * r ; pre IRMO r. cat.allf./{S IiMJLUAL,L. J rI VEEWY, ALEX. M CLg.uiy , Ail() hitYmt lecii.ami. • The priseeers.were inshited for adjuiscisterialt an rteliw ul oath to . Joho Rosen:, at Cerricktannan, on the 4th of .December. !MG. John Rowan examined by Mr. naen.—witneei prisoners (ide.it:fi-d Orem) ; ri:d . he krievi Clarles Mrdhalf, and the test 'of tier reco:leeted seeing them on the 4th of lea. Decrm'er, at Cerrickfann in. in this County ; he had known them all before that night ; Charjes Mulhall, on chit night. cer. J it ness out i;.to • garden, aad took a book out of his pocket, and asked wit:ie.% to swear, that he would attend ipt i o ' c itn iciar. CM ulli..11) un any night that he would cell t to take awry the yeomanry arini Olt lay in Strjeent Carey's. At el:is conversation all the prisoners . were present, and Mcilh.ll said 411 the others would take :Fe same. nath—he . refused. The priso ners then told him, that he could not stay in this country, it he diet not comply with their laws.: they said he need ;tot be afraid, they would not deceive him nor any other brother : every man of them round then took the oath, end witness took the book out of their hands and drd the 12111 V a man of the name of Pecker, who had come with him f , An the County of Lnitgtord. was present ; they had then been alsout eight weeks in Innishowen. Cross-ex.intined by Mr. DERltlNG.—Witness said, 'hat was net the first oath he had tikes—he had taken two oaths of that lAA before in the County of le;niga, !te divulged them, and did not keep either of them : on recollection, he had taken a third trefoil and broke its at Longford he appeeed in the cha racter of a prosecutor, -and'was examined there as a witness, ane twelve men were convicted and punished on his oath: he had sworn informaaient against ten other own, who were to take their trial at the present Assizes for a capital felony : on his first coming to frinishowen, he astumed the Lame of John fel•Laugli lin ; lie went by that name when he swore the List rajah eit that kind : it was not the first time he had been made acquainted with the Ribandman's oath : it was not to ley traps fur innocent country people, but to detect murderers, that Major D'Arcy brought him trim Longford : he was it a native of that curio' y. I Major. D'Arcy directed him to come there from Lungford : he had Attended at severe' meetings of Ribandmen : he did not deny being a Ribendmen it he did not know the fibroid business well, I.e c..ulJ Jo nothing in Innishowen he established a Riberid. man's Lodge there, and the people of latiiehowere were well instrucjed. Here Mr. Justice Fix:Yogic stopped the cross era minetion. He said he would supprefs, for the, pre• sent, his feeliogs; but he thought it of the first im portance to the ends• of justice, and to the future peace of the County of Denogel, that the Gentlemen of the Grind Jury should hear the temeinclec of the witness's crosaexamination.—The• Gentlemen of the GranJ Jwy were then called, and attended ii. Court.' Mr. Deemed prabeeded.—Witness said he *31.4( one house-burning only ; what passed at his Lodge in Innishowen he communicated to Major D'Arcy. only ; he Called himself John bHerughlin, and his friend and associate, Pal ker, called himself George MaLeuzhlin ; he considered himself as one of D'Arcy's right bend men ; he considered himself a useful man ; he was rot at ail anxious to make Ili bandmen in his Ledge, or to prevail on the eeople to administer illegal oaths; he knew the Itibend'systerre well before he lett Loug'ord ; the people of Innis howen knew - hin: to lie a Ribandmen. Question by the Couitr.—By virtue of your oath, after establishing your Loige as you call it, did you first propose an oath to the prirmers, or did they tarot pitiposs one to you ?—A. jly virtue of my oath, they Arit pi °posed it to me ; they wanted t bring me to take Carey's musket. Q. Did they k any time ?—A. No; they were to be taken at any time,. Mr. DEIMINO proceed.d.—Witness said he did not know whether the time was as gential as the charges contahied in his erriployei's (Major D'Arcy's) com mittals r he coins:indicated to Major D'Arcy, sheerly after, all that happened; but he had not an opportu nity Of going immediately alter this meeting to Majir D'Arcy. • lb once!lel:mite:l to a V COM:tiny Corps, the Hon. Sir TwNewcolieti's. Ile paised himself on the 'people of Inaishoweis as , a tray: ilia tailor, wanting 0, k ; he had been a fi'er, and brought his Cite with him to I.ini.howen ; raker was also a 616., he also assumed tt tale Timm! ; he had pro!essed hinisrlt to be a IChan.lnian ; his busi ness to laniShowtn was not to lay traps, but to def:ct murders . ; he ni;ght as well have evae so by his.real as by his false name; he did, not fiiid.out ar.y enter. deri ; there was a person committed by Major D'Arcy, who was to take Itis, trial at these Assizes, for a con spiracy to murder; and there were several other persons charged by them for tendering unlawful oaths. Wiateas was the person to give evidence against them, he was sent there for that purpose ; he sever 'give such information to Major D'Arcy as, would tend to prevent their meetings; lie did not l i communicate with Major D'Arcy Iliad the ohm: of* tendering the unlawful oaths seas committed; hr dada not prevent. 100 men from bejog RihAndmen. Major D'Ariy was B: ;Rode-Major to the Cot ps to which witness belonged ;-thee were old acquaintances. Witness Was compelled to take the first and secon.l oath, which he had taken and broken; he was the principal witness for the Crown at these /kis:au, to establish tl:e indictment for the .conloiracy to mur i•det. The person to be prosecuted was a shopkeeper 01 the name of Dogliesty tesitlisig iii the town of earn. adtbitted„thar to the course Gf his life he bad steam five falsk oaths ; he did net intend to 'keep the tan oath ; he did not intend to keep any • oath but the oath of allegiance. Question by the Counr.—lf, Sir, that. be your moral deterpinati , 1.-, why did you come upon this table ?-4. I-meant to say, I would not keep any other oatlywithout divulging it., Witness and Parker wcre the pnly persons to be produced by Major D'Arcy to-sustain the capital in dictment against Mr. Dogherty. coun!elfor the Crown thought it necessary to call on Major D'Arcy to support the character and evi dence of . the last witness. Major D'Arcy examined by Mr. , BOlt IN—The last Wiluebti gate •bios inipamilion of eetreral burnings which had ukes plate at Longford; thirteen persons were Wire chasfied on .revcnue informations; the capital indictments were !aid add., Ent they,. the traversers, were eonikted'of iiitat. on the testilviony of thelast witness; if be did not think Rosean.a man zapable of being believed - on hist:lo.le arould not have employed him; be bend t'se witness rive his evi fence ; 114 ace u rr, ~n th table, was es icily the tame as that to him; liedi4.l..ot send ham:nets , the Counts , of •Diteg4l: foe the ptir:x.se eel osorWg nny mint 3114.1 Il• • tit witness and Park• r not to enter hito any. combination ustiess lLrie 1 yes scr.3 . e in J. tiger. • •. . . Cow-examine. by Mr. DFatoiso.—W;t taiJ, that the lilt witness had Wiled iiiiiimatunts for. a evil 1 oire.ice, mit also for c misdemeanoti , , sever 1 per ions at Longford :tf Li! ore the truth . on the case. he sti,yo;::! he. Swcre tl.e ;mat cn - . the other ; the.Counwi tor the Crown, ntter.thqaf.tl ing his swearing, did nlt pro,ecote on th.• c-s i rtAl :harge ; he dfx•s not kn.:-$: whether they bril:ve.l the swearing of Itostin 'as itnplicitly as he doi ; i e Ind not wirh in throw any stigma on . the C•olosul con terned for the Crown for not prosecuting; by v'rne of his oath he did not tell Rowan and Parker to giv,ll 'their inform tti , ot I W him eic:itii7tlt, while ghty Oeri Icing der# in Igeishowen ; he a4lnitted•it tau :mural 100 persocs e objrct was to On impart; tl to prvier their c 'tor:Ants to ti , o first .Mag;str f;V:tet was n >t the first M4gistr4to t. , ors last wotnetos 3 Mr. C :fey was the ivzt aigistratr . to the Oat. tr!ltre 1112 offence was allgeti to-Iss cornonitteJ s Mr. Young of Cardzff was Ole nest Magistrate t" Mr. Carey wi7- ness lived in Grouse-hall, at a conjavrable distance from C'rrickf.nnan : several 4! tys 'aid elapsed bet 4e Row in give him the inf.,rmations tinit the l tier; ilsciriionert were ita taken for 4291 a wont.; nfirr: he thought k was 61 7 10 e..c.u 6 n, a, they et:tsl.l not he punisheJ till u.e Q. In order to sopprcss the crime of i11e741 ciations, and 'nevelt': it from sprea.:;ng, uotild it ors have been the h-et method to lily.: ininirJi.rely token and made an exatnple of the prisotios, tf r!.ey wt re really guilty ?—A. lie tli.l not knot.... 'l".ley void not be punithed till o.e ii.:sizt.s; he knex the of the country %rat Acting under an cr t t,...u . z.d ►y sus m. anti i.e tee .ired in:tem stion of that fret nn o3th t ha did not mean to stty, an organized system of 'ctn.!. lion ; the whole u t the Grand Jury were 61 his wi q or thinking; metobers of it did not tell him so; lie did not cuntider 1)1 now said lit the Gru;sl Jury's opinion Oyu' upon oath; his vs: ::: i : tatinia was on li's ; kaa re a mail of the name of Nl•lure; Ise It I.t broeicr to lac his Inal oti the in -1;), rn mon* triven by Rowan; a suns or . WAS offered to M.Clisre it his Soother wontd -give evidessee aglinst other pr isoners; he (Major . D'Arcy) toll . if; .t it hi* brother would turn i•nurrner. ani give. iiit•nrisatirils against the other perrofts charged with him, he would give him 0; - ,e Bred P un Is, to middy him to leave the country."— By virtue-of hi; oath, he did not prumiie the w mess ( Row in) any tbing tor his ;trot matinnt. H: uits not authorised by Govvenment to ( am. £lOO ,e ~rd way ; lie would hero given the money wit of Iris own pocket from a p.tre love of justice ; his s t . hay for the services ituderedlo the Ciiui:ty oh- Dane. gal amounted to tiCsLtaaltar ; and by 'woe to t!is oath, he would li.ve given the otr-filte 01 his salary to M'Clurc for turnui informer, f.-unt a pure hoe i f jusiire, and front vo ether motive. , S.-verdl peir:ns were imprisoned 'in the gaol of L;lford o his tom mhtAls. (Hc admi ted the copy of the consuk:al produced to 11;ni to be a true copy)4 He did not think it too ge.terai to enable the pristinets to be pre pared lor their defence.—Cisprof committal produ- , ced and red4.l. " County of Dotterel to alt.—Yon are hereby rerrested to re ceive two your cloudy tl:e !In ly of Arthur Gia, vv:tri pttunts charge.l utt oath I) , ture me, for 1..0.iti4 et.tert.4 into corn/34%1de. to munkr; ana h u la ou ..tit keep at rife custody, until retrua by dose course of : and f.r your so doing, Mrs strea3 be y sur butlleirnt wAtt.ifir. (Aft's und.r my hand a:,41v41, ft.% Ice C. 9 :kb or Lumley, r ?Sri. (ts.o4-4) " TaamAs trAncr.' Thu J.ttlw expreisell laic d , sap r rom:hin ,At the committ3l—he convidtre4l it al vague, ill:gal, and uncertain. • Wnness considered dli , gcneral committAlsuScient. On the 21st the present anow.h, he canoe to 1,4- ford, iitict gave tiie slveral ptisonersn lice of vie ha turf of the charge NI fetred acvnust them; a person of the name of Oinks Dogbarty was charged with a conspiracy to cum:ait commie! for .the Crawl; fad novo AilillsiLklP:d this prosecution. Wit-...5s told Ongherty migiit send Ws witna,sei hotsi e this man was chatgrd uo k t witses and rat ket's isJ— formatitm he ktuw Cow infunseis• hak assum.al _ -- - false names; dry had told him sot this didspot thi s * they had assumtil the p)pular name of M.Liughlro, :or the puipcs: of entrapping and imposing clot re.ople: fie could not tell their.motive. Gooige i'tit Ler exAMined by. Mr. STeKkau—This • witness proved that tli* prisoners tertdeied rue and swore theniselvt•s to be true to Captain Dog:terry, and that they would attend on him nlien Oit ins mos*examination by 4r. Doghu:hy, l a &lid be accompanied the witness Rowan from Longford to Innishowen ; that be Was not a Itibbaudoran,ibut 'was put up to the signs by Rowan. . Case closed. The piisoners' CuunsA declined cal- Bhg on any witnesses. . . Mr. Justice Forircirett recapitulated the evidence, aitd left the credit to the witnetises, itot-van, Parker. and their, compurgator, entirely vita Lae Jury, sho, after a few minutes' delastuaVuu, returned their The Learned Anal then . iteldreeseil some of the MembErs of die Wand Jury Cue' ware ity.i I:ag •tirar Lint :—Gentleatien—Yuo . are the gn.raliAns ~,r t h e ce and trantiOlni of yourv4inky. Had the pri miners beers convicted, even on such.evidence as that which you have fieertl, I 1:-ould ftet, perhaps. h, be is:termed with Goveinnient in their igh a lt. a i ii i„, ut your particuLr rzgnist..ealling on tut: to do sot hut, GLirlesueq, tlr J it y vcry . vtopeily have saved us that trouble; allu it is now for you . tO deetde, on re- , Section, whether such.e.tniia_shall in dome be eon. sideied as a rcace preserver in rine enmity, Or As a brebrAhd • • • • • • The Counsel for the cr i ckv4 . 6'..irtilled Major D'Arei to collect hii evidence, air:teeming th, t ae i al giten arid.r tl;r influence of emir or mistake; but ice pes- ' severed, and tort! them he was under no mistake. One of t h e Grand Jary-6 , Ia n convinced, , rhy Lend, that this trial, and i.s saMiactoiy res•ilt, Mitt be productive of beneficial eirccts." . The Grand Jury ignored all such oases, jials as • were supported on the evidence of Alajor r:;' s itluentot ant