The Sun. — London, England, 1817-08-12 00:00:00

• ~\ \/~' I\`: ~. . ... , . . . . i... , • - ' • • ' = , 1*.... . , . ~,, , ~,.., ..- . , --. .4-,ii - i'...si ti. ', ~. '..4 , —,, , ,,, .4 , k 'V, , ~;;- • , .... - :,, - 1‘..)-- 1, • - : - - ---- -- ---!: ..\•:". \\., "*A 4 V .A. 0 ''' ' . • ' v ' ' . 42. ,• \.......i.:_ . q% '-" , . • . . . .V..." .••,?4(;);::.-11.11.11 1 girnr7-1 r k›A 1 rz.-..,, u-IA , . , .. . ~_ ~~~~ A /~ snd her, SEVENPENeg. MUMBER 7780.1 TUIRSDA.A.II, NITGUST 12, 1817. TRIAL. of 13.0GE11. O'CONNOR, Eq. ail- 4. PUBLIC MEETING; will be -hell at the CITY of LONDON 'TAVERN on THURSDAY, the 14 th kir Atignst inst. wheri those Interested in the •Sohject *l l consider a PLAN to RELIEVE the COUNTRY' from its ) 11ESF,NT DISTRESS, to RE-MORALIZE the LOWER °RDERS, REDUCE the - POOR'S RATE,- and GRADUAL LY ABOLISH PAUPERISM, with all its degrading and ia litionS-Consequences. NiLW'I'UBLICAtiONS. COUNTY OF mE.vrii ASSIZES. This Day *as published, swo. price is (id. • , ENT respecting the EAR ti of SEL SENTEEMENT - upon the. REP RIVER, in NOIVPH. AM ERICA ;- its D es truction i n 181+.,-G; 1 4, Massacre of Govel nor Semple autl his Party. .WithOhserra tiory upon a recent Publication, entitlea " A Narrative of Occurrences in the Indian Countries," tki.• Printed for John Murray,.Albemarle,street. • SECOND DAY, AUG. J. At seven : initfutes past twelve ,Serjeant JVBEI commenced his, statement of the ease. He dis cht:rgert his ditty ttitti the observance: of :all 'pos sible delicacy towards Mr. O'Connor, andreceived the thanks of Mr. O'C.'s Counsel when -he con cluded. Mr. Jebb mas not on his legs more than , ROBERT OWEN. - ARMY CONTRACTS. • Treasury Chambers Commissariat Department, Slily 23, 1§17.' N OTICE is hereby . given to all Persons desir , .ons cif Contracting to supply BEEF ,and MUTTON to his Mhiestys i Land . Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and arraeks, in'the under-mentioned Counties and'Places:— Bedft;rd,'Berks (including the Town of Busigerford), Bet-- tick, Bucks, Chester, Cornwall (including Scilly), Devon, borset,. Dttrham ;. (including Holy Island), Essex, Gloucester the CitY of; Bristol), Hants, Hereford, Hertford, Innis, isle of Man, Isle of Wight," Keist; Lancaster, Lin "lns ,Mitttllesex; _Monmouth, Norfolk, Northampton, Not lakitar,, Oxford, Rutland, Suffolk, Surr e y , Sussex, War, rick, IVest A nov..lantl, Wilts, ,York, City of Ely and'its Vici nity; City of Carlisle and ditto, .Town of Derby. anti' ditto, ow 4 of Leicester and ditto, 'fowls of Wolverhampton and rlitto ToWn'of Dudley'and ditto, Town of Shrewsbury and slittni TON; rt of Taunton and ditto, Town of Newcastle and ditto, North a nd South. Wales, and in the several Counties ika North Britain.. MR. BELOE'S POSTHUMOUS WORK. This Day was published, In Two Volumes, , svo. rice, in boards, 11. Is. kiE SEXAGENARIAN.; R or, The ecollec- Ations of a Literary Life. 'Printed for F. C. and .1. Itivington, 62, St. Paul's Cburchlard ; sold alsOby Payue and. Foss, • Pall-Mall. twenty. minutes. ,' • - ~ . , -. Mr. , Bartholomew St.. Leger, of Dublin, coal factor; was the first witness called. He was the' person from whom the watch and keys, for which th'e prisoners were arr,aigned,,were stolen, and he merely proved that the mail was robbed on the 2d of October, 1812,' at Cappagh'-hill ;.. that he was a passenger, and that these articles were AGRICUUTURAL REPORTS ABRIDGED. This Day - was published, . In Five Volumes Octavo, price 31. 3S. boards, t REVIEW (attir Complete Abstract) or the REPORTS to the BOARD of AGRICULTURE from the several DEPARTMENTS of ENGLAND. • By Mr. MARSHALL. Printed fin . Longman Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown , London. " In developing those public benefits, and ..ada-pting them to the permanent uses of the Rural Sciehces, I hare, d find, expended ten years of untecnitted and pretty close attention. The faboor of seventy or eighty public writers were not to be allowed to . sialt; unprofitably, into übbvion." ! —Ativert: to Vol. V. • taken from him. 'lime next witnesses were John Pollock, and Arthur Hilt Cornwallis Pollock, Esqes. Clerks of the Crown fur ,the province of I...teitister, who prof - c! /be record of the conviction of' Richard' Waring (brother to one of the approvers), for the mail robbery in question. Michael Owens, the. Chief. informer, .tray the next•witness. lie commenced by-stating that he knew Mr. O'Connor, and was in his employment as labourer-7-recollec:ed the robbery of the mail vs tier der ler- This Day wasrglisbed, That the Deliveries are to commence on and for the 25th ty of 'September next; that Proposals in writing, sealed up and marked, "" Tender for _Army Stipplies," will heA-eceired 4 1 this Otlice. on vr before Monday, the Q 511) day of .August Out none will he received after Twelve o'clock on that day) ; and if sent by Post, the Postage must he paid. must be made separately for each County and •exzept for the Counties Comprising North and South .all of wldch must be included in one Tender; as also .asust the.sevetal Counties in North Britain and-ench Pro- DosaL unat have the Letter which is annexed to the Tender properly filled up, by two Perseus of kno'wn Property engag ing lo become botmd withlhe Party tenderiogin the amount • atatt;d. in the pt inted• Particulars, for the due Performance of the Contract; and. -no Proposal will he noticed -unless made On ayrinted Tender, and Prices expressed in words at 1.:1;th: and should it so happen that during the Continent , . of the Contract no Tr-6ops should•be supplied under the Con tract; the lixpence Of the Contract and Bond, paid in the finst instunce by the Contraettir, shall he re funfed , to him. In 2 vols. Svc. price 11. lOs. boards, -4: ar-- Ito— fl li, it— eip. • - TREATiSt on the VALUATION ,of AN -Iff and ASSURANCES on LIVES and SUR VIVORSHIPS on the Construction of 'rabies of. Mortality; and tin the Probabilities 'an& Expectations of Life. Wherein the Laws of Mortality that prevail in - different parts.of Europe are determined, and the comparative Mortalities of different Diseases and of the two Sexes are:sisown : with a variety o new Tables. int% act. By JOSHUA MILNE, Actuary to the Suu Life Assurance Society. London : Printed for the Author ; and sold hy%man 1 - Jurst, "Lees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster -rug►•. SERMONS FOR SCHOOLS. tlcis• ter- , )crs This Darwere published, the 4th Ezlition, price fis. 6d. boards, or 7s. bound and lettered, • rrv-Two SERMONS, ►tiaptiql to the Use of Schools and Familirs; tieing one for eery Su4y in the Year, and e...ibisting of an Ahrhipnent of the :.e.4 Moral I)ic-ourse4 to be•toun4l In .the Wtiting , of , 'hair; Paley, Porteus,,Gishornti, Enfield, Horsicv, Seel; Seed, Tortin, Zollikoler, Horne, Foster, Price; Warner, and other eminent Divines. • By tin. Iter. S. 13,17.111.0 W. Author of the Young Ciirktiao's Librao, 4.1 twstion's on the 0:d a nd on th, ceita:nent. tic. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown; London. - ' Particulars of the Contracts raay be bad upol, application at these Chainhers, .botvie.en the hours ,of Eleveo and Five; and at the Office of Dvputy Coramisari>;General. Younx, MR. WE' , t's I,CTt.IIE; . . CII IST REJ ECTEI),. sT. PETEIZ's FIHST tioN, the DESIGN of the CRUCIFIXION Of 4) 61'.. A.V . 101.`,R, with .r:PvetaIYICTURE`; and SKETCHEs fr( n ether F"crli,tural Subjects, are tari‘v ht near CatitotOlour, every day, from till Five. By Order, CUARLES SlIAWr,Sec, N. 13. Pro705;;11 , f.ir I.aiblishing by Stillscripti.ll,a PRINT of CI+II.IST ',TED, to be bad at the 'Wow, , , Tii.soLicaorts, BANKERS,. .AND OTHIMS IN THE couNT.iX. ''ATLAS ASSURANCE CC)NII. I ANY oqing nbbeit• tn - increase' lhe'butober• of tht-ivAg . ,encics thfough‘?tit. tll Cuuntry, the f r Yrectors are receive Vit\ititils frmri-Gcro rn in ‘viilirit.i'to tirilit;rtaise the game, tither in th , .: Life or File pepartpent.. or in bpth. in those !toile 'are - as ytt es'tablistled. to 1)e. addressed tl)e,„tivcrerary !At the Offwe . in Cheap side, and accot , npaoied with reference to persons in London. . . Ii.ENAYDESSOROUGH, sun. Secrctarv. London, ChenpsiJe, g. 4, 1817. N. I.l.cdeema!yre A:ia on'one oi:rarire Lives - secured on,rea! or fotl,-,l : proderty are purchased by the Company on . • r - • rtigible LITON ON TiIE•VENEREAL DISEASE AND ITS CON SEOUENCES. This:pay w$ published, A "Sex .litiin price ss. illustratetl with C;Fet., A - PAACTICAL 'TREATISE , thraE VENTION and CUBE of the VE:: , IER,EAL DISEASE, exhibiting the Character, S'ympinnis, and Troatmint of the Disca . sesiturnediately or remotel connected with it ; ctintain int; Oltscr ati r^ on Gleet, Stricture, IliltteA Discharges, the 1.3 . 4 of the C:;' - ,stie, .and entinnon Hongi', Cutarfeoni Erup tions, Vt•nereal Diseases, Pantity, general or to car, •ts,l 4.,f Generation, &c. &c. comprising an Ele tatcntaty Wolk for Stintents; and a. Guide to the general Reader ; intei-spersed with select Presarirtions, apPlicable to each . Diviskn of the Oiseaie. " Br T. tl. CATON, Surgeon, No. 10, Stan'ilOpetted, Newcastle-street, 'Strand, late o the united Llospitals of St. Thomas's anti Guy's. . _ Printed for Nlessrs..Snerwood and Co. 20, P4ternOster-row, Lond - on. For STRANGURY, DROPSY, GRAVEL ons - naucnoxs iu the UMNARY PASSAGE;,DIABETES, .a.ul GENE RAL WEAKNESS. JOSEPH WESSEL's JESCIT's DROPS. "WN his Majesty's Navy these Drops have for pa , t maintained their character as a spe -cille for the Scurvy, Gravel, Dropsy, StranFurv, Weakness, and ObstrUctions the Urinary Passag•e, and General nebi lity;-7but particularly for their •absoiute and speedy cute of the Venereal .Diease, WESSEL's JESUIT's DROPS .and ,SPECIFIC REMEDY are the only safe and expeditious Cure, and a re so innocent in their nature, as to require little ur no restraint. ,As a restorative for General Debility, , Wessel's Jewit's 7 Drops have been long known and esteemed; whether the Debility arises from the too copious use of Mercury, front 4.-xcess of 'Venery, or intense •heat of Climate, they are i-qually sereiceablei--such as have the Misfortune to be troubled with old stabloirn Gleets, Seminal Effusions, or any' Weak.' titss 'of the Ureter's or bladder; Diabetes, or Difli cully of making Water, will experience a complete ,Cure by due perseverance. The great ,Mject to be attended to / is, that Purchasers olhould be careful in having* the true and genuine Prepara lion, as tilt WIS:trC and darigeroui conaterbits attempted to be foisted on the. Publi:7, by ahsuintc falsehoods, are so nu merous,, that t lie • Propriet ors request every purchaser to ask for Jos-;,h Wes,ci's .4suit's Drops. CAT, noN. —Tife genuine : Wessel's Jesuit's Props are ,in elt,s ed black stamp, na an imitation of a stamp, with th ;; iwing engraved thereon: "Joseph %Vessel, St. Paul's -:ard." per Bottle, and in large Bottles, containing . 150, Oxf ,rd• street; Tutt, Exchange ; '3racebrhige, East Smithfield. MR. OW)Z'S WORKS. Mau) EDITION, •Pr — i SS "VS the FORMATION' of the Ii UT iAA MAN CHARACTER. Third Edition.—An -ADDRESS to the INHABITANTS of NEW LANARK, Kk opening the Institution for the Forma 'tion of Character, Jandar,-1, 18tH. - Third Edition—OLO*;ilVATiONS on the EFFECTS of the MANUFACTURING sYsTENt. In the t're,s.---11.11,1:0itT to the Committee of the ,Associa tion I'M - the Ileteli'lf the Manufaethring and Labouring Poor, laid before the-ComMittee,ot the tiottsc of ~Connuons on the Poor Laws. FARTHER. DEVELOPMENT -of the PLAN etin- I t u ait , i , e l d ic in h with ANSWERS to OBJF,C noNs ; 'is „, 1 1 . ;iti.! 1 , 1 1 1 -,1 , :ci:ount of the 'Effects produced upp. the Female Prisoners in tlie application in Prue ...:,:ec'ution by . Mrs. FRY, j l Ore of these Piinciples ; can ie►li►tt,. ant o ther L Benevolent _lndividuals of the SaIE I :Y 4); FRI EN L'S. Mao, now first re-printed from a scarce and ", PROPOSAL . ; for raising a , COLLEGE of INDUSTRY of all useful TRADES and HUSBANDRY; with Profit to the Rich, 4:ple , aiftil Living for the Poor, and a good Education fur Youth ; which Will be an Advantage to the 'Government,- by the Increase of the People and their Riches." Published by John Bellers, in ItM. At§4,-*A BRIEF SI(ETCH . of the RELIGIOUS SOCIETY of PEOPLE called SHAKERS, in AMERICA ; exhibiting the pectiniary Benefit§ of comlined:Labour and Expenditure for mutual Adva'atages,dnring a Period of Half a Century; com- • municated to Mr. OWEN - by W. S. WARDER, of Philadel phia,i.ie of the Society of Friends. Also, GROUND PLANS and LANDSCAPE DRAWINGS, exhibiting a View of some of the intended ESTABLISH MENTS; with a detailed Account of the numerous benefi cial Effects that will arise in Practice, from•the pectiliar rangernents proposed. Published by Longman and Co. Paternoster-row; Cadell and Co. Strand; J..-Hatehard, Piccadilly; and J. Murray, Albemarle-street. ROWLAND and SON 'respectfully inform the Nobility, Gentry and Public at large, that in con sequence of the high repute of their celebrated MACASSAR insidious-PersonsOlL, have imitated it with a Counterfeit, composed of Deleterious Ingredients injurious to the Hair; — to avoid such Imposition; it is necessary to ask for B the a ll's i of ezzr. r 110 )ate ai L ~cas for, Mr. ;cry. tire ome )sed put vied rn.' • 1 to ant, JIM, •I'lii4 Ha 1: ht jugs, [ll ap, r, vent! ,te of years Ig to , and Bran vliict& hay Great w. A. g •Suit /tiers, ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL. ---- Each bottle is signed on the outside label in red ink, " A. Rowland and Son,'' with a• Treatise on .the Hair enclosed. 'this Oil is the•tiRIGINAL and GENUINE, possessed of sa lubrious properties—Warranted to • afford the greatest nou rishment to the HUMAN HAIR —Prevents the Hair being :•••4irred by Illness; Change of Cliwart, Study, Travelling, Accouchemelit, ae.-- - 4trautr.•: - ; the Scurf, harshness and dry ness—Renders' it soft - and glosSy—LP - rei'etits its falling off or turning . grey- 7 Creates a thick growth pp the BALDEST places—Makes the Hair strong. in 'curl, which it keeps in damp weather, exercise, &e. 7 --ltp parts a pleasant perfume, and produces Whiskers, Eye-brows, &c. The Proprietors warrant its innocence, and to iaiprove - thla Hair from infancy to the latest period of life. • . . The inestimable prOpt‘rties of ' thi4 Oil have gained it the patronage of their Royal Highnesses the Princess of Wales, Duchess of Fork, the Duke of Sussex,. his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Russia,' by their especial authority. :Price 35..(;(1. 7s. 10s. Gd. and One Guinea can. Alto, ROWLAND's ESSENCE of TYRE. By merely wetting the with this.preparation, the Pro prietors warrant to produce immediately a perfect.change in Red or Grey 'Flair, WhiSlicts; F,ye-brows; &c. to a beau tiful glossy and permanent Brown or Black, imitating the exact,natural colour. Washing makeS this Dee inure dura ble. • I..alies'or Gcmlemen mar dye their Hair with ease and seereq; p: ice 4s: 7s. Gd.• and los. fid. St!10 wh , desalc, retail, 'and for exportation, by the sole Proprietors, A. ROWLAND •and SON, corner Kirby street, the first turning on the right in Hattori-garden, Hol born,-London; and, by appointment, by all Perfinnea and Medicine Yender:-. tnroaltout Europe. on the day laid in the indictment—eras one 0 the party who rubbed—that previous to the rob buy M'Keon called upon hits, and stated' that Mr. O'Connor wanted to see him—that on his going to Dangan, Mr. O'C. asked him whether he would join in robbing the Galway mail—that Witness replied that he would, but had not arms 'enough—that Mr, O'C. said he would provide arms —that witness s,inl he wanted men also, having only 4 or 5 at command—that Mr. O'C. mention= ed that Heavy and Savage, two persons who had escaped from,Trim gaol, and were then in the wood of Dangan, would join---that after consider able consultation with Mr. O'Connor, it was final tv agreed that the tollowingvShould be the persons ..Aunloyed t--the tWo'Warings (Richard and Da niel), the two Owens (Michael and John), Cahir and. Shaw, Heavy and Savage, and the prisoner M''Keon. That it was settled that all these should .assemble at Dangan on the evening of the rob bery : that they all did meet, with the exception of. Daniel Waring" (the other approver) ; that M'Keon was the - person who opened the gate for them. Alter a consultation Mr. O'Connor brought witness down to the stable-yard and delivered nc cessary arms, together with IS rounds of ball car t ridge, and apaper of gunpowder.' %Witness pro cceded to state, that all the party, thus provided, with tile exception Of i\l'Keon, repairer) towards . 4;appagh4rall ; Waring tact them on the ,way. When they had arrivedsnear their destina -tiOn, witness di a :ratchet' all the party but Shaw to the turnpike-gate to tie, it up, and to take away arty arms that might be in the turnpike-house. The gate was seethed, but before the house could be ransacked. the coach approached. It waachal leuged to stop, on which the passengers called out to the guard to fire, aid all the party but the witness and Shaw retired. The latter tired upon the guard and killed him. He then mounted to 'the seat of the deceased . , "threw him over," and took away the bags.. All this time the witness stood at the head of the horses. The party that re treated soon came , jp, and proceeded to drag out the passengers and rifle their pockets. There was only one passenger respected, and he was a ,•in,;:,...t.:—Havin;,:f,,zz;;;;:;:ished their purpose; they all returned- to Dangan. Mr. O'Connor' .w a z the :person tvlio received the party ; ou opening the gate he expressed a hope that they had. good lock. tle ten caller) M'Keon, who was hia game-keeper, and all Ole party proceeded to a. private part of t h e d esai , sa ,7, termed Saints' Island—they there ' wa i te d. unt il - ( 14 -light, and .then proceeded to as certain the nature of their booty. O'Connor sat on a ditch, and the remainder of the party ott under . direr . - grass a Gott, they placed a hat in the centre of ta. , groop, and deposited all the money in it.— O'Counor next proceeded to divide the booty. Eaelt man's share to fthe, lsol. Each person's notes amountedthe letters share of the money taken from the passen- reirsspoatt.itlitt'suun amount e d :colt 50 1 . 1 l O'C o nnor te ot t e t•s to got ; butok the me p c s oi l ;:- pelled Heavy and Savage to pay bins 1001.: each for the protection lie had afforded them when they had brokers out of Trim- efaid ; the arms they brought back to Dangan, O'Connor saving they would answer for the attack on the Enniskillen .coaek, which was then intended, it having been . ; _zlei•stood that it. was conveying money to the army. vrna...... been sWorn to - secrecy by O'Conmir, on the /st ;,?.. I .*:.}. The object was, that he should rob for arno, and be come a Carder. A part of the oath pledged those Who took it " not to pity the moans or groans of Orangemen, but to wade knee deep iu their blood." 'O'Connor stated, drat when he should have a'sul ficieot number of Carders emtiodi,d, he would surprise the plans of Government. Witness nail been tried for the mail robbery. and murder of the guard, and" was acqiiitted, lie then went to the County Cavan, and was arrested and tried there for passing some of the notes which had been taken out of the mail, but was acquitted. He was afterwards taken up foe a robbery in the County of Dublin, and teas tied, convicted, and sentenced to death, in February, 151.7. About three weeks after the sentence he -gave information. been attended by his. Clergyman, and had made his confession, in consequence of the advice he received from hint. A Captain Mockler had called on him at Kilmainham, a few days previous to the tiff appointed for his execution. The Cap tain stated the object of the visit to be, to kneiiv whether he (the witness) had ever -said' - that he intended to•go•dowo to Memb, to try whether he' could get a.shot•at him .(Mockler). •- Witness de nied he. had .ever spoken of •or intended any such. thing. • Mockler said he believed Lilo, though 'he • - was told, tle,t lie had Stith a purpOse in View.. Mockler- theo proceeded to make some reneaCKs±, from which witness unnersiood-that there wbuld be some hopes of 'pardon if.he made a distovery.' Witness thereupon observed, that as for Mr. O'Connor, be had always given him the best aa vice., and that he would not be - where he was if he had taken the. advice. [Witness was asked, whether it was true, that O'Connor had given hint - • the advice, and he answered, it not true r He • was then•asked by a Juror, whether at the time " he made that statetnentto'Mochler, his Clergyman had not beer. attending him, and for a consider able time previous ; and whether he had not re ceived -the sacrament from 'hint ? To whiCh he replied, that his Clergyman, Doctor Lube, had been-attending. hint nearly three weeks, ,and that he had administered the sacrament to hint at differeot times.l The-lay cif execution was draiV ing near, and Dr. Lobe had held out no hopes of his being saved. ' And that, notwithstanding all these circumstances, he told the falsehood to Mr.' Mockler, not wishing to implicate Mr. O'Connor. The day atter the conversation with Mockler, Dr. Lithe ban called on .him. Witness then told him he had something particular to communicate ; that hopes of pardon had been held out to hint, it he would give inforthation, and wished to know whether it would be criminal in him to give in formation against his accomplices. Dr. Lobe answered, it would be doing a good act to rid the country of such characters, ant advised him to give the information. NVitness then wrote to Capt. Mockler, who came to him, and he disclosed every thing. Mockler was accompaoied by . Al derman Parley, who took witness's io± - ormation. On his cross-examination by Mr. BENNET wit ness said, he knew there were such places as hell and heaven—that be expected to go to '}leaven.—. He was at so many robberies that he could not tell the . number of them. One of the hl t o ? der. busses found at Mr. O'Connor's had .been taken out of the !loose of Richard 11'aring, and lie was present on the occasion. He assisted in taking. the other blunderbuss from rite house of Garret Dunn Richatdson, in . 1812. He was also present . it the carding-of a units uatnetl Walsh.• held Walsh while Waring carded him. Walsh lived in the next parish to his residence. The reason of his - being carded was, his having been understood to be a bad man its the parish, and one who would not cantribute.to the poor. Ilealid not_ know whether Walsh bad contributed to the poor or not—nor was he asked whether he did or not when he was carded. He did not doubt but Walsh was a Catholic. He .did not mind what his teligion was, though the oath adminiStered by Mr. O'Connor bound hint not to mind the moaos or groans of Orangemen. He did not know whe ther himself or Waring (the other approver) Was the -greater villain. He was robbing since 21 ; he is now 27,-and . thought be deserved has Bing ; it would be better for a man to be hanged than take aialse oath e it would, nevertheless, be bet ter to break the Carders' oath, which he had taken, than to keep it. He admitted, he was never employed to work directly by Mr. O'Con nor, but was employed by MidCeon, who was Mr. O'Connors task•man ; M'Keon was not present at the dividing of the booty, being em ployed in keeping the other'workmen front the place where the booty was divided. M`Keon bed advised him to have nothing to do with mail r aine:ries, as it wass - a bad business and would cost hint his lifer When he first called on Mr. O'Connor he was not -bound to secresy. Mr: 'O'C. merely asked him whether he would join in robbing the mail ; he %vas not in the habit of o.l,hing into Mr. O'C.'s parlour ; when he met him on the f I.renesne he generally put his band to his hat for ' IMr. O'C. ; when he took off his hat, Mr. O'C, would desire him to pot it on again. The party l.proceetled to open the letters, Sot. about five in 'corning, and hall finished at eight ; t D no m s l t ga o i : the remained .in the nn t 1 evening. rimreepf the men 114 d been hanged g S ti i tl i ll o % C ' t e e l , g n h l t ) he tjii4lilOobrlll7llry. anit tio ai" ley died g ! ttctlstl‘l tt r!o ' ' l C o r : n' z i n e or, were not very stout in rou t d og awry at the time of the attack on . the mail. He believed he was the stoutest man amongst them, but he was not appointed Captain of theri M g r a • l . n O gi: C i . F i l v e ot h il a d a n i ::; agigtli:,rilir•ao:l6)%citrt.):tele±litervniaf occfuitl'or tl'etfirin' e;iri',iertl.tViii %tiott 'llbiaate.trestaiNcillitirStilloieri•tioe:evisteteastariot others. O'Connor fao:CII pot a toe h lt e on r i e e n- % ( • ) l ' l ? e e t ( t i tublet e til t ft e s. v al ".e t was e of r is t h h e r p o t o t: pot-in=la:v passed his atoes processed his brother-in-law tnr the amount of the note. Ile would not be well pleased. with a wan who woold riot serve his fa mily as dell as himself. Dvlr. O'Connor and he' !lave relit; ions letit to rclieiutts t u. of 'el 77- 2; i tt e s j i l ' '' ' ri t ' or a r s i es t i t ' l ac e : s agains was whether he could give a guess as oiitid h t a c I s t i l i t: . i s l e k t r b:el i i ; of critt►es he w,:, implicated ire, he could not. Tlae tatnlnatitaii .elf this witneSs did not close until within ten mi nutes of four o'clock. Richard Werirrg proved the robbery of his house of a blunderbuss. (A blunderbuss was witness,..Which he ide - ntified as the .one of which lie had been roblred.) • - garret RiehardsOn h ouse was robbed in 1812 of a hhtoderhoss. (A, blanderhuss was produced, but witness could not identify it. It wiia like one which he possessed, but he could not positively swear it was . the same.) Mr WALLACE,. as Counsel. for Mr. O'Connor, sa.4!, be was - willing to admit it was the blunder..