The Express.
London, England, 1848-10-11 00:00:00

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, Oar. 10.
Accounts were received here yesterday of the brutal
atarder of three men at Bush', Tipperary. They
were three bailiffs, who had been plamd as " 'Leeman
ea the goods of a man named Brien, against whom a
distress warrant for poor.rates bad issued. The de-
tails are brutally disgusting, as you will perceive by
the evidence on the inquest.
The Rims= catholic prelates have mustered is
fell force in the metropolis, and their deliberations
and movements are scanned with no small share of
curiosity. Yesterday evening the primate (Dr.
(roily) and the Right ltev. Dr. M'Oettigan pro-
ceeded to the castle, upon a deputation, it is under-
stood, to the chief secretary.
The following memorial is lying for signature at the
various public offices throughout the city:
Dublin, o.t. 10.—We, the undersigned aobwmni dor,
buskers, merchants, and inhabitants generally of this
city and its vioni.y, respastfully aims the Earl
of Clarendon, Lord-loeutenant of Ireland, and state
that, Istvan in Mush last addressed his moeUsser,
expensing their sindety to sphold law lac order,
whoa all Europe appeared disorganised, many of
them felt that the Mate of disunion and excite-
ment then existing in the isometry mould scarcely subside
withont some imalmaination and disorder, and feel that it
is civil; to the earliest attention of your enellecey and the
mastituted authorities, as wall se • general obedience to the
law by the inhabitants of this city, that we have been saved
from disorder and insult, and we congratulate year
limey me each being the Met. We now wirer st aa ear sea.
vista's, that in this city, a, well as the country gesually,
Neu is as same& hope, and anxious desire, that mony,
is he meet Moral sense, sad as ter es PM with sad, be
Ism. &said be t needed to those num, of every reek sad
statise, gibe have lent their names to this dW
esittearlat We can remind your excellency IMO these
sehmanate indivicloals did set of theareives ternefilaa die'
ebeabrace to the law • that mete set r bees Oft se
far you, ; that the Anginal mien of a seeneress at
MST people created d.e4n,ent against all governaust
we Kel that anything .p,eriaehing to severity now weal
leave a stela that the page of history would is, might dls

THE MURDER AT BANSHA.—INQUEST.
Mr. John Dalton, of Tipperary, the first witness called,
was a por rate collector. He hart °erasion to go frequently
to Redmond Brien's, of Roassdrihid, for the rates and
arrears doe by him. Abcut a month ago be summoned
Brien to the court-house of Samba, in consequence of his
having removed kis stock off the land, and a beech warrant
was granted against him for 41.45. 444. He received an in-
timation that Brien had removed his corn to another man's
laud, whose name he believed also to be Brien. On Friday
atoning last be gave the bench warrant to Denis Ryas, his
confidential clerk, and desired him to place keepers on the
corn of Redmond Brits, which had been so removed. Denis
Ryan placed the Arse deceased men, nomad Edmond Regan,
Lim Walsh, and Timothy D ryer, as keepers on the :lien.
Patr ek Cabin, of Corroghbrook, stated that he resides
within about half a mile or where the deceased men were
placed as keepers. Slept at home on Saturday night, and
en Sunday morning, about seven o'clock, he was in bed.
Deemed, Edmond Regan, entered the house and told him
that there were men coming after him, and in about a minute
ee two the other deceased men, J. Walsh and T. Dwyer,
game in. They locked the doer. In about ten minutes
several men ease to the door, but were refused admittance.
One of the party broke the kitchen window, and "natter
said, "If yens 110ret let us in we will burn the horde." One
of the bailiffs inside shouted out, " If you will spare us our
lives we will tako our oaths n to come main. The
p !ople asked if they had pistols inside, and were told
they had not, upon which a large stone was thrown legatos;
the door. The lock was broken, and the door opened.
Tom men entered, one of whom had a gun. Wa'ah and
Dwyer were begging for their lives, and said they would
never come again. Rigid was now pulled out by the party,
and the three men again entered the house. Dwyer and
Walsh fell on their knees, and implored fn mercy, but they
were both murdered in the kitchen. One was shot, and the
other was beat with a gun, and when the stock of it broke,
ke wee best and killed from blows with the barrel. Depo-
nent states that after Dwyer and Walsh were killed, the
three men who killed them left the house. Went with them
and saw Began surrounded by Is or 'even persons at •
boring& Or passage leading into his yard. One of the
party desired Bogen to go on his knees. H i dal so, and
iris immediately attacked. Heard repeated blows given to
him, and saw a gun presented at him, upon which he (de-
resent) retired, fearing that he might be hurt, as the gun
war pointed towards where he was standing. After the
murder of the three, the six or seven men went away at a
dew pace sad heed towards the mountains. Doss nut know
Imp olds wsM who entered hie house, and thorn who did
W their Illwasmed, and were disguised.
?Mikity
_esimisi the following verdict, " That the de-
mised Masa* Began, John Walsh, and 'timothy Dwyer,
wise barbarously and brutall mrdered cn the lands of
Osesegletwook, in the parish of Baasha, about the hoar of
mesa *Week en Seedy morning, the sth October indent,
he
person or pinions yet nalutown ; sad that the said
!Ivan, John Wald, sad Timothy Dwyer did then
sad there receive*, Injuries which clamed their death."

• assrmis sat slab wee treason under the
elnlein if alma 111. he. May, It Sees no each=
I repeat that the est of ldward 111. makes Samoa
is awaited levying of Aver, sad this act makes the intention,
the empasele of imin war, few. The two things are
Melia The-grime in see ales is the ask in the
ether It le the *ahead's; and no doubt as remain is
the sorest that the sesstesetion of the statute Is so, for the
sixth Ned= Feeblee thee heaths therein tontathed should
isms the keno of or is any manner affect saythOW smashed
by the sedate of Edward 111. eeelaratory et what assets
shooed be adjudged trams. Bo that the two Mesta relate
to distinct crimes; the eel being the crime is the one in-
stanter, the island= in the other ; therefore, in our Jodg-
ak it is pee thed4 plain that neither of these objestioss an
be mainthised. With respect to the points that wee, mused
In the ewes of the trial, we have, over and over M an-
=emesitisrod them. We are perketly satisfied vrehl, ith the
we have expreimed. It is not our intention to re-
serve them for the opinion of the judges.
The Clerk of the Crows then asked Mr. O'Brien what be
had to my why the mutest* .1 the law should not be passed
VIM bin ?
O'Brien said—My lords, it is not my intention to
I mar Wow eadkation of my conduct, however muds I
WOO bees &OW to arall myself of this opportunity of so
dins. lea y saddled with the consciousness ads I
ban nay daty to my country—that I have done
eat mayephdoe, it seethe duty of every Irish-
mes to base dens, amen am sow prepared to abide the eon-
em
awes of hada' performed my duty to my native bond.
teamed with you sentence. (Sensation in the court, whit
was immediately suppressed.)
The Lord Chief Justice then proceeded amidst the most
profound and painful "denote to pronounce the extreme sen-
tence of the law upon the prisoner. He said., William Smith
O'Brien, slier a long, painful, and laborioustrial, a jury
of your countrymen have found you guilty of high treason.
'Heir verdict was accompanied by a recommendation to the
mew of the mown. That recommendation, as is our
elstr, we shall send forward to the Lord Lieutenant, to
whim. as you must know, exclusively beloogs the power
to amply with its prayer. It now mamas for uto
perform the last solemn act of duty which devolves upon
us—to pronounce that sentence, by which the law marks
the enormity of your guilt, and aims at the prevesties
of similar crimes, by the example and infliction of a ter-
rible punishment. Oh! that you would reflect noes
that crime, and dwell upon it with sincere re2entluese sad
remorse. Oh! that you would regret it as it is resestied
by every rational being—that you would feel and knew or
It y really and substantially as r pugnant to the interests of
haimealty and the precepts and spirit of the divine religiose
pea profess, NI it is to the positive law, the violation of whiels
Is um attended by the forfeiture of your life. The few
wee on have addressed to the court, however, forbid me
paw g any further with this subject. It now only re-
mine for the court to pronounce the sentence of the Low.
Here his lordship assumed the black cap, and, amid a silence
at once solemn and painful, proceeded as follows: "That
sentence is, that yea, William Smith O'Brien, be takes from
hence to the place from whence you came, and be thecae
drawn on a hurdle to the place of execution, and be there
hanged by the neck until you be dead ; that afterwards year
bead shall be w vend from your body, and your body divided
into four quarters, to be disposed of as her Majesty shall
please ; and may God have mercy on your soul I " (A pro-
found sensation followed the sentence, and continued to
manifest itself for several minutes afterwards.)
Alter a pause, Mr. O'Hara, Dr. Orey, Mr. Potter,
and one or two more, advanced to the dock to
take farewell of the prisoner. He shook them warmly by
the hand. His manner was mina. He left the dock with a
steady step and smiling countenance, and was conveyed to
the cell or waiting-room adjoining the dock. When the in-
telligence reached the streets that he had been sentenced to
death, crowds of persons collated about the court-house,
some sensation was manifested. A large body of the constabu-
lary were at once marched into the square before tee court-
house. The gaol van (drawn by two horses) was then ad-
mitted inside the gates, and the prisoner was paced in it.
The vehicle was then driven to the gaol, surrounded by eon-
stabalary, and the prisoner reconducted to his cell. The ex-
citement in the streets was intense, and it was not till a con-
sidlerabie time had elapsed that it subsided.

TRIAL OF M'MANUS.
Terence Bellew M'htenus was than charged with high
treason.—Mr. Butt, Q C., and Mr. O'Callaghan appeared as
counsel for the prisoner.—Kr. Butt, Q.C., applied to the
court for a copy of the indictment against Mr. Dl'Manus, also
for lisM a the jurors and witnesses. It appeared to him he
would be able to make a strong case to support his applica-
tion for copies of the lists. He then proceeded with the ar-
"unmet on this point, and was followed on the same aide by
Mr. O'Callaghan.
The Chief Justice observed that he was glad the case bad
been argued over again, for it showed abundant reasons that
their former decision was • correct one. Atter giving the
matvr the best consideration in their pow,r, they were of
opinion that anything so clear could scarcely be discovered
as that the motion ought to be relusad.
Mr. Butt next oromeded to contend that the prisoner at
the bar was entitled to a list of lamest.' under the Irish
statute, the sth Geo. Il I.
The Attorney-General said that in this case he had not
the slightest objection to give a list of the witnesses as a
favour, but he was perfectly prepared to argue against it an a
matter of right.
Mr. Butt only wished to have the list for the onetime of
seeing what witnesses were to be produced, and would te-
mpt the offer of the attorney-general, and wave all farther
argument on the subject.
Cruet-Justice Doherty.—ltive you any other point?
Mr. Butt said he would pursue the same course as had
been adopted in Mr. O'Brien case, and put in his objection
as to the list of witnesses, &e., in the form of • plea.
The plea woo then signed and banded in.
Mr. Butt wished to be informed if the attorney-general
would rely on sorovert acts In addition to those charged in
the indictment. The 6th count contained a charge of con-
Tiring against the life of the queen. In an ordinary in-
dictment for conspiracy he would be entitled to • bill of per-
ticulus, and he thought he had an equal right to it in this
case, where conspiracy was shagged against the prisoner in
the 6th count for omapinimg the death of the queen. As the
matter stood,. the attornerseastal might give in any number
of overt acts in proof of the conspiracy, and all he asked was
it he intended to do so.
The Attorney-Ganeral in reply, said he did not intend to
give evidence of any act not set out in the indictment, and
the bill of particulars was not given.
Clerk of the Crown.—Terence Bellew leek to
your challenges.
The panel was then called over, each juice being called
en to make himself visible to the prisoner and his attorney,
Mr. Dwyer.
The following furors were challenged peremptorily by the
prisoner: J. Willington, C. Clarke, R. A. Philips, J. B.
Hutchinsou, J. Lloyd, R. Philips, H. Briscoe, 8. Cooper, B.
Sankey, L Jeplison, J. Minnitt, 8. Hyatt, J. Godfrey, J.
P. Lloyd, J. Maneergh, P. Gough, 8. Barton. A. Hartford,
R. Bigge, W. Ryan.
Mr. H. Laney was ordered to stand by on his stating that
he had been present at the taking of the informations. Mr.
W. Going was set aside, having been one of the magistrates
before whom the informations were sworn. Mr. N. Biddulph
claimed exemption on the pound of ill-health, and was ex-
cused from, service by the crown. Mr. J. Langley, Mr.
J. Minnitt, and Mr. Depend, were exempted on their stating
that they were the magutraes before whom the informations
were sworn. Mr. J. Tuthill was exeunt because he bad
served on Mr. O'Brien's jury. Mr. W. Herbert and Mr. E.
Taylor did not answer.
The crown did not challenge any juror.
The following gentlemen were sworn as the jury ;-8.
Barton (foreman), J. R. Minnitt, J. L. Cambia, G. Gough,
W. Smith, on stating that he had not declared any opinion
as to the trial, W. P. Goon, W. Butler, J. Prendergast, F.
Massey, R. M'Creatb, W. P. Armstrong, J. Harden.
The clerk then mid the indictment, and Mr. Lynch stated
the contents of the six counts, which charged the same omit
acts and the tome intents as those laid In the indictment
against Mr. 8. O'Brien.
The Attorney-General then addressed the jury.—The
dictment, he said, contained emend counts, but the Dubai's
till charge against Mr. M'llanus was, that he actually and
emphatically levied war in Ireland against her Majesty.
This charge was spread out apcn the first five counts of the
indictment, by stating the different places in which the war
was levied ; but the substantial question fur their considera-
tion was whether or not he and those with whom he acted,
and with whom he was associated in the transactions of July,
wares party to those transactions, and whether they intent to
levy was ? He was also charted in the indictment with own-
passing and immtiniag the death of the Quests, but the evert
lots Wag the levying of war the case, would be simplified
by considering whether or not the prisoner was guilty
of the charge of levying war spinet the Queen.
The circumstances of the offence with which the pri-
soner was charged had become matter of notoriety, so
that it would not be necessary for him to enter into
any detailed account of the facts o the case. He might an-
ticipate the only question which, in his judgment, they
would have to try. 8o far as the law of the case was con-
mimed, he did not anticipate any difference of opinion be-
tween the learned counsel for the prisoner and himself.
The jury would take the law from the court, but he woad
venture to anticipate what their lordships would lay down as
the law—namely, that it did not follow that be-
cause there was a rising of armed men, or an assembling of
men who ecemmitted outrages, however excessive, such an
offal= onsaineed necessarily to high treason ; but that if there
was as sokeil inearrection to obtain any general ok.
wage in the constitution—any change in the
o—aerefrp change of a public nature by means of an
ssmed gesemectiun such a proceeding constituted the offence '
of levying wee against the Queen. He had used the words
" armed insurremuni" because they would be told by the
moot that it was not necessary that anything approaching
to • battle should be fought, or that the troops of the
Quo, should come in collision. It was quite enough that
there should be a rising of armed men to effect any public
change in the law ; amordinolv, he would undertake on the
part of to 00110, to establish, first, that there was an
armed citing in the month of July, the object of which was
of a republican nature, to cause a change in the law—a sepa-
ration between the two countries—a repeal et the union or
the establishment of • republic. It was immaterial which of '
these was the object in view. The onluestion
red
wits
the rising to effect a change in the low lie believed that
Mr. ll'Manus was an Irishman, who had resided for
• number of years in Liverpool. Unfortunately for
himself he had associated • good deal with per-
mits who had assumed the denomination of chartists,
and the Ant evidence which would be adduced
against him would be a speech delivered by him in Liver-
pool, upon the 6th of June, at a chartist meeting, the
object of which meeting was to sympathise with
those who endeavoured to obtain a repeal of the union
The speech was reported by one of the eenstabalary. He (the
Atterney.Graeral) could not give the entire of the speech,

but the substance of it was that a repeal of the union should
be effected, Knot by (sir means,by a bloody struggle, end
promised than wimp lobbed ot body gnats of lend. Mr
/11L' se arrived is Dahlia upon the 26th of July. He
meet have been ahead of what was going on in Ireland.
and histabhmt in leaviesTivergesi west. take • part is the
besiteelien. The beessieswasel then entered into a detail
of the okeemslearesa of the ems, which have been over and
overri:ver-
11.1e= steamerlle to thence tot .std the prisoner from Lillul-
and the other plow in which the witnesses saw
his, plainer, be said, brought with him a tin sue
or ben, In whisk Ihe hod pissed a een uniform. This box,
waspeellwi that he woe washed by the polies emetable who
wen lathe vessel that brought him over, he left battled Mu.
and milertanately for himself, escaped om him, ant eluded
his pewit ; for had he been arrested, be would net now
be ea tried for his lih. It was said that the uniform
wee that of the 'B2 dub. It would be for the jury to
say whether this was so or not, but it was a 'dopier ser-
eueastance that the cap corresponded with that worn by
Mr. O'Brien. The question was what brought him to In.
land upon the 25th of Julys They would find that Mr.
*Manus bad kit Liverpool nearly at the time that Mr.
Meagher and Mr. Dillon had left Dublin. He had mentioned
the name of Mr. O'Brien, but in doing so he need not say
that they should not be influenoed on the trial of Mil
M'Manus by anything that appeared on the trial of Mr.
O'Brien. and which it would be • vein affectation in him to
say that they were not in I:lantana of. But the fact was
not to influence the judgment one way or the other with n-
erd to the guilt or the innocence of Mr. WM:mos. Me
should not enter into a detail of the frets of the case, but
tidy those he was justified and entitled to give in evidence
against lilianus. It was on Saturday, the 27th of July,
three days before Mr. M'Menus left Liverpool, that
O'Brien left Dublin by the day coach for Fanisconhy. Here
the learned gentleman recapitulated all the facts connected
with the u ovententa of Mr. O'Brien as so fully set forth in
the evidence on the former trial. He explained the par-
ticulars connected with the Habeas Corpus Ant, and referred
to the reason for its suspension in times of apprehended re-
bellion. There were no accessories in treason. it was not like
felony in that cue, for if any person joined others engaged
fa treasonable acts,the person so joining was as potty asthma,
who orionally commenced the treasonable action, and it was
thus with M'Olanus. Tne learned gentleman, having detailed
the transactions which took place at Mullinahone, and stated
that evidence would be given to show that the prisoner was
amongst the armed party which had assembled an the w igti-
bourhood of the polies barrack on that occasion,proce ededto ask
what could have brought Mr. M.Manus at that perticuler plane
at the time he alluded to ?—what could have induced him
to came from Liverpool, and to join an armed party d
people is this particular part of the country ? Would they
(the jury) believe that he had done so merely for the
of assistiog to protect Mr. O'Brien from erred ?
ris l'i:abt there did exist a desire to protect Mr. O'Brien
hem arrest. It was very natural that such a desire should
men in the minds of the people' inasmuch es they looked
upon him as their leader; but it would be for the jury
es consider whether that was the only object which they hal
in view, and whether together with that object there wee
net some general purpose in the minds of Mr. O'Brien.
and his followers to effect at the Fame time some general
purpose, such as the effecting some change in the con-
stitution, die. If they believed that • gen, ral object
of this kind existed, then it would be their duty to
find the prisoner guilty of high treason. The keened
counsel then detailed the facts connected with the later.
replier' of the troops at Killenauls,. and in particular
alluded to the fan of the prisoner having given orders for
the erection of the barricade on that occasion. It would ap-
pear that in all these transactions, from first to last, Mr.
Id' Manus was constantly chute kir. Smith O'Brien. Then al-
luding to the occurrences at Ballingarry, the Attorney-
General proceeded to ask how it was possible for sty ra-
tional man to believe that Mr. O'Brien could have thought
it necessary to keep such a large number of armed sees
about him, and keep possession by these means of a large
tract of country, m. rely to protect himself from arrest? He
thought it impossible that any person could con icientiously
doubt that he did so for the purpose of carrying out a
revolutionary project that existed in his own mind.
The policeman (Carroll), as they may recolect, was as-
rested by the insurgents but the actual mart was made by
the prisoner at the bar, who said to him. "As you are a
policooan, you are my prisoner." He detained him in
custody, and brought him to the rear, where he was guarded
by three or four others. The bottle at Farrinrory was over
then, but there was another attack contemplated—there was
some idea of resuming the battle, and even of setting fire to
the house. The learned counsel having next detailed the
attack of Mr. Cox's party of police on the people,. and re-
fined to Mr. O'Brien's letter written to the Mann* Com-
pany, disavowed any wish os appealing to the feelings
of the jury, whose verdict he only sought to ob-
tain by. the evidence he should lay before them. la
conclusion, the learned gentleman said that perhaps the
only question in the case would be whether there was
any mistake as to Kr. M'Msnue being the same
person who took so active a part in the transaction which
would be detailed in evidence. He believed that he wan
oa board a vessel intending to go to America. A man
might be going to America upon his legitimate and honest
business. It would be for the jury to say whether
such was the fact or not. He trusted that he had opened
the ease in such a way as to enable the jury to app.y the
evidence, as it was given to the only question which they
would have to try.
The following witnesses were then called and examined by
the crown
Matthew Willock : I held a situation in the poliiiiiires
in Liverpool (identified prisoner). I believe he (M'Manus)
resided in Liverpool some time sines. First saw him on
6th June at a repeal meeting which was held in Circuostreet,
Liverpool, at about seven o'clock in the evening. The
met ting•room contained at least 300 persons. Speeches were
made. Heard M'Manus speak at that meeting. He spoke
for about twenty minutes. Speaking of Ireland be said that
"Every man who fought with them should have a piece of
land in Ireland allotted to him, to be retained as his own,"
and that " unless repeal was granted there would bee bloody
slaughter." Did not know of his own knowledge whether
prisoner lived in Livetpool, or where he carried on his busi-
ness. Went to that meeting in coloured clothes. There
was another policeman named Jebbeti with him on that
occasion. _ _

-----
Croes-mentined : This meeting took place on • Tuesday.
It was an open meeting. Did not take notes at the meetings
but wrote out what I have stated here when I want home.
Then was a person called Murphy in the chair. Dr. Rey-
nolds, Dr. O'Donnell, ItMenus, and others spoke at that
meeting. Did not swear any information of these facts.
Wee not before the grand jury. Am quite sure the pri-
soner is the parson I saw at that meeting, although I did
not see him sines than until I saw him here in court. I
went there to take down illegal a:passions. I have heard
of tenant-right; tenant right is I believe a lease. (Laughter.)
I swear he did not speak of tenant-right. He did not say
who were to fight for the land. Have Wm notes of 'patches
before, but not on duty. Have taken notes of sermons.
The words he seed were " Every one that fights with us
will receive a piece of hind in Ireland for his own use."
Will not swear thus were the met words, but they convey
his meaning. Will swear that I have not altered three
words of what he said. He next 'aid, " Unless repeal
be granted there will be a Wady slaughter." Could
not septet another sentence of that speech. At the con-
clusion of his speech he congratulated the meeting on
the alliance that had taken place between Old and Young
Ireland. The chairman read some extracts from the Nettles
newspaper. Will swear that no resolutions were proposed.
No one except the prisoner spoke about giving land in Ireland
to any one. Heard Dr. O'Donnell speak about hting.
He said, " Either I will have Ireland free, or have bloody
hands before I eat my Christmas dinner." Mr. hi'Manoa
was a '• forwarding *gent " in Llverp)ol, and had a profit-
able business there ; he was much respected there. It was
party n repeal and partly a chartist meeting in its cionetitu-
tion. It wee convened for repeal purposes.
• • -•- • • ••

Richard Jebbett: I was empMjed ist the Liverpool polio*
last summer. I have been in three years last March. I saw
the prisoner at two chartist meetings. One was held on the
Gth of June in Cirens-ekeet. I was at that meeting. There
were about 300 at the meeting. I heard the prisoner address
the meeting. Mr. Murphy was the chairman. The prisoner
mid that he would in the course of three months either have
a repeal of the union or a bloody slaughter ; he also
spoke about the organisation of clubs. The prisoner
was at another meeting upon the 13th of June. Other per-
sons spoke at the meeting of the 6th of Jane. Witness them
detailed the facts connected with his following the prisoner
to Ireland in the Iron Duke. He told the steward of the
Iron Hake in the saloon, that he would come or send for hM
tin box. He said this when he was leaving the ship. Left
the skip at the same time the prisoner had done. (Identified
the box.) Wont from Kingetown to Dublin with the priso-
ner in the mate train. When he got into Dublin prisoner
took a ear sad drove to the office of the Irish Felon is
Tri-nity-street. Baw the name written over the door.
Thought that he had no luggage. When he left the Felon
office he went to a coffee-house. Witnem returned to the
Iron Duke, and build the tin box In the berth over that is
which prisoner bad lain during the night.
Cross-examined—Remembered some parties at the meet-
ing said they were glad that the Old and Young Inlanders
were going to fraternise. Heard Wldenns say that if in
three months a repeal of the union were not granted, he
would have a bloody slaughter. Had forgotten every thing
he said except that of which he had a note. He did not
spmk at the meeting of the 13th of June. Did not think
that the prisoner observed him. Lost him in a ooffee•nom.
Edward Gavigan, a sergeant of the Dublin police—Oa
the 25th of July went with the last witness to the Iron
Duke steamer, and gut the box, which had been identified by
him. Upon the box were the initials B. WM. The T. wee
not viable ; wittiest opened the box, and rook out a uni-
form, which was a dress worn by the members of the .82
club ; there were also two pistols, unloaded, a drinking
flask, a waistcoat, three pair of socks, and a puree containing
live trams. _ . _ -

Cross examined: Did not know what the box contained*
till he went to the Castle. Jabbed told him he did not be-
lieve that fdlilanus knew he was following him ; he did not
know that the uniform was that of the 'b2 club ; was not in:
Dublin when Mr. O'Connell held Ms levee; the box had
the name of Lambert, Browne, and Ce.,27,Dam-street,
upm it ; the buttons upon the mat were inscribed with
the year 1782, with a wreath of shamrocks about it.
To the Lord Chief Jumice—There was • padlock on the
bole but on trying to open it, the lock yielded without the
applica'ion of a key.
V..dwar4l Lyons, steward of the Iron Duke.—Remembers •
box being left with him on the morning of the 25th of July
by • pweager (identified the prisoner as the paesenger he
referred to), who said he would call for it in the evening,
end that he would re urn to England on that evening.-
Crometuanined : Mr. MAdenus was frequently a passenger
in the Iron Duke. lie had • general repdtation io Liver-
pool. Does suet recollect having seen this box with Klima
before.

Taw asset woo dm (7 o'ciesk) adjairesi to Mame 9
...ha atilt nerslag.

PROVINCIAL
Taman=
Tint KM= AT Htniet.r, anal Lein.—Tlas
==seTheellan wh.orgeradi aristawitiaa,"
en anksy eight, by snub*. bar threat with • sharp ben•
neat, ne eppreinded ea Many suing i• eating
ken ia ifisniame, Lens. intim be was op
he ninnies ben the giving ssnlegnaw, bate Ike
010011e1 Widnes in the body et the damn bed met
uninemen lb snip, the edwased was nened to • fano
dn. The Inn sennemeed nomedisy ehermea, at the
Continues, len. ban On. TM& Haniesse,_2".3
deny nom TM jury hang bos•
with tbe wow Illuelet is reeve the'rest-y-,
mut is their inn • sheet thwe ben the de
COn nen, the ibilowleg enders Wel viva :
rimea% the nenether eft neon 2000 lanaa,
who resides is Vesterelen. Husain instilled the body.
Mut dW neat re nines pest in slink •11 9111140
He ked hashed her in Ids
she ins
fides
a
or twe nen is esswerne ef dined having
oiled aria kin to ern the deer. the had let his Inn
neat tes alba, lining bus milled eby Mary Ma
inn. He
the
the dose epee, bet OWllg to the
1110111110 fi the might be bad nu It. Whew be
en shaman the doer, be saw two preen at the bottom
of the sines la heat of his he... They wen • son
aul • wean, bat he did met kin then. Altar shutting
Ike deer he been a en, "Oh. haw, nes ths deem." He
armed the deer, an the. mw deseasedvaLla her book
ha the rain He lin bee en . amp was
note.wei when sit west wat. Wks he ken sip he '
then her welting b bind, whisk opposes& he be flawl.g
On the right side of the ben Or did met nen. H.
tensed her 00 the horn an bad seedhind with
=ram. Kn. Junin ease into tee
red
thew Herrn eleo ease
the.. Whom they bed got bre into the beon:
bell bee he • sheet tine nil she
Ma Oben, earree, was sent he, bat he rid die wee
gain den. Ss mined within dye or tea Wanes. He did
wet inns her petinderly. Wiesen did pen haws
when she bed be with. eh. was nen ran all
am the and ef bet April.—Mary Ass Uppleby said she
wee • rent to Mr. Wilkins, whe keeps the flea Ira at
Hinds' Mosemed. It is seat an to the radon el the
deseed. Lan ikon sight, min tea eon, wits en
was win en with a Int of beer, an saw Theses Malkin
mad nen peon sea Oa her retara,
is ant flu ninth ebetwillialtraTais. H. wee thea
ening is • dismiss be. Mr. Wafts e garden. Wine
did mot see kW en on of the rides. &hes she net
Malkis, sad nen she pan the bridrhet, she hoard a
own an a key of "nether, seetker." The Widened
nay be, perhaps, about • hushed yards ken Idr. Wanes
gnus. It was sonlight. The wins intiled the FI-
NNAN' . the pan
ma when she hod deposed
to haying on iss% Cies Winn had
11011 the droned la M. She
wee with in so Inemildlyrian, tildes la thin of Mr.
Wet...'. hon. Ms bad nem then bertha skit, On
M
bet had satins et hen Menu then_ WO be between
two gins. They appeared le eenton by Omit talk
an the way they neon :le be.—Jean link • donee
hay an straw, as Huhn, said that em hip mint lath
about $ olden, se he we peen, be saw Thomas Mike,
the pion, ending Is host of the !sot Ina. He bad
Inn him isog an well. Ant 10 °lin nun who
lives la Wdlaal yard, moselazonts to Mr.WoloWeboome,
He sea rVaires' h:rabsat twos ildmdimalay 6=
The riser: fires to 104 6110 g Minna
H. was gap ass Amos le Ads.— •■••• west he. ad
abeniesor tea
runsn be bin • serous. Mont
01, 101 thank • e in the yeti whose Kalb
line, be saw his sesi thrift oat of the red. Wholes
followed her Late Want hens. The denied wee the•
skein ea the An, en Mr. Wen woe ninny her
beek.—Whine asked what it bed On dine with, en
Wen seil they bad ikon ft mho the banes hide. He
looked make the table sad Inn • noes (eonsellog like
a basemider) about six lashes len,
_with • wades bertha
(The blade wee ant hale ea ha been ned :he Met
tend • YIIN, beth girl kin very sbeep, sad the plat
rennionly eilen.) no blowly when wither head it
Winston tho Innen to isenem, Jobs Ilan. (It
was posimeedend denied by the witosse4te risen
done to se the wines say sperdema— link
end. Oa he lin* eight I wee at thr.Wahom a bine, sad
mopped ant In nano omens wish Nam Inn
I sin out to ge bon an at the prism peso I saw
Thins Malt* who aosiessemi no to nil down to sup
out end speak le In T did so, sad is 01101 sell while I j
was them I keen his ask her where she bed hoes to, as
she said she had bees to Kinatall ,to see he sin lin
bath then good might, an west he... Win One wr
he sinus after, when at bon, I been as ohm, sod I
this wed beck to Mr. Walssa's geothmine, ed saw a
nerd it pans then. Malkin bed We swift Inn
lan seer sit.o the inns to Ilwaist. She tell no 'holed
tenni ta beep his smarmy ens, kora, _Thet bast nay
weeks ego. Inw then tenelher bet Thuney, n=
so Wordy might. She id eattell ne why she bed u
to hasp esensay with hi., an I Beyer beard him erg sq.
thin inn —By the Pnear • fibeteld neeseen inn
that she did met wan to ken sonny with yea.—
The Penn: Ithe sew aide to r.—Ain Bun : Lan
Winn might, • lbw nun after ten Van, I sew the
inn thin, hang with the pain Thins Malkia. I
bade the " Geed sight." I was fang frets Thomas
Walesa% Maw. I not hone, an bonen five sad six
Wens Anwar& I been am ices. I net et, sad the
diet I net wen Man mammal nether, who was
emas men imp he 1... I etepW l• toeing ker. an
did met go in the hen egn. I left these en
n tortne there wee se as oser.—Zilsa
berthhires : Oa ionsy might loth • tew ensues pen en
Wein. se I was pang 11111 Mr. Thomas Wilsoses paw
in I bean suns, en when I get to the prism I saw
Setlrr lona laid nayen the rued, end-Kr. Wenn
eopportin her. I anon bin so inn her no the house.
ass send to be dyin Ithe did met open leen with her
till she was den. I nen wands am her meek aad tight
aad sawn ening im bre pima.—
Jenna Then solialterephe=depshe tarns the an
of nen, sod nog the disnmead Wog weemded.—J. Stan,
Mend be bing nein' the kWh ben Jan
• ▪ wilmies.—Jen ins: lon a liesionth.
The gnome Maids, who Is • wonasteer, applied to no
NM
three =oft or to den his an • phosin ninon
sight then hog, in • rant of ea lash nun. (The
=l"spokes to renew none was shows to the
) I non he gate asst, bat I Wien the blade
of this h the ens that I lan he the penes. eons tine
• Melki• norm it to as to ask no if I wend lan it
for bin. I did Ines it he kin, end be renand be the
elsop wing I did it. This implement is a nisi of that I
sine, Its I sat swear it A it —Jahn itionn : I
an • amehinthaker. I work he Man Held,
non sad Cieseray. Oa Thursday n Friday le n,
wipes I west down an women to nos ay yin I hood dr
rinse, Thane vispe with ea erne
enetkin delft tithe hoe indent prensed,
an he was lin the MOW ports n if to main as .des—
William Hardy. I nth at lama. ilaidworik's WO.
Math* the , she inked then. I ken son the
half at the ispitment before. Maine bed it la Ids
en was teylegiVeralto it • pike es bin. lan
rite ears it is the rein—Mr. W. Jan sopidmindest of
polies: The rheum wes haraght to the rilsonleo W In-
open OW, oa 11lendey Might When nein. ens he
and be did he knee, wed he rye the the anew to h-
where he Used sad where he wean. He ern
treill os to
borgod with killing Kan lama. He nibs knew
morn at stl dent it, en not he did met not Hwy An
firth to hi* inn Inn Kr. Mohan
Pan, aspen. of Hues, sell: I leadeoune
worn emenesthem of the donned, easi hod • w
tho slghttpi4, the line of the right ociar.ba:
whielism I howl hod be turn by the onsr.
bon, wad ptheiened inside an bothwards to the dark
of .beet Methane end • halt Fond else • wand a
the left aide din body, jut above Use drat rib, sad about
thenneen of am nook ban the willar•ban. It was •
poniend Failedwan, nen the en else as the inn
se dame with a shin henna& The depth was noel
he inns an • half I she head two espensial women
the min of the eight bead. Oa ernes the body hen
that the none were the non of death. W.mCmd the
nest, abisen end ether pas.., _ and hand sedan
there le OM 41/1/irar. J. ChM, barn of polka,
said: I wends& the Own, Thomas Meth* lest
Miabellgon drat seeloa.—The penis was dna
mi* the seed wan, that he night one say
be thought prepw.—Malkia WC: Well, eir, I
hen within to my, only I deal knew anthills about the
mender.—The Omni the proceeded to en up the Nei,
and was preened ens skin len sight, whoa war
import
•••1•19.1111311.•

TM LATE AOCIDINT AT SPMISAD. PORTS-
mousy, Tvosimo.—No ass of the bodies washed out of
the boot which the Passe Cowen snit nee Nor to rata*.
have bees resevered, althsegh up to sews last eight thep
woe wept he. The ilkiwing are the sasses of those who
were is the boat: wits Ma season co beard
the Champs,; Kum Wanes, wife of Where Wanes,
reptile's cook ea lased the Pis Gases et.sai-vesel
named Locke, watines, of Gesport, owes ot the WM;
Reny Laishkay. weterisio, of Gosport ; Kismet Moses s
Mrs. BedGe, sheer te Margaret Moore, wife of a sum es
board the thespoes 0111`ellas Berridge, of CroewsltlerieL
The bogies Of Ws. Bolden, Csidies Berridge, smd
Hoary Leah* has sot hese picked sp. Locke is ass to
it state to ha laterrogated at resist This was the Nis
eased by Mr. MIS,. the tidessiveyer. The bod,y
Wins weer tusi by bar hobos, who says be below
to her MS yea% the body of Mary Waller was
identified *Abr. As beast was saiasossi_wo
the bodies Assess, at 4 e'dockLat the Isis of Wahl
Tleenl,lPeocussesheio IL,. William leis Casper, as.
Toner ler the ail yeselsra of Peetemostb, owl •
highly mossfide , sf while Mr. lads Yandaiburgts,
teeth al sand, woo Amu Seems Mr. Goa" sur-
geon, who hes bus lo hi askosiars to MOMS
life, and le io seeelset eiholumeillpla the survivor (11n.
Moore), stated thee sits would mot be to • state to give eel.
dance ;Mil tessnow, sad so I was also stated that Lacks
was too ill to be q 1911611•14 Ihr sae days, the jury adjewasil
until 4 Welsh swine% wise Mrs. Maras sides, will
be taken. She is ressivin the libelist allestica at the Mods
of Mrs. Aldred, of the Ish el Wight Taws.
MEL
'fan LOTS auaraaa the
trial sad sovietise, at tie isle Bass asses, of the Miss
polies es the &flog perpetrators et lOW
robberies that kr • oessidirable Mega

of time pissed gy ilabilleals of tin seisilsouitood is a
osstisool Maio ef de the aid et thoski sin urnse detiodid mpg, 4
most biros, oborestat, looLd
pried *I his essillatatest la Ivied' poet,
eland is oaks a tow stalsmatts to the asthefetierit=
1110 wawa Is tab., to bobs ose se We sou of dm
bositoomp kaarialla who bad eb Grawed them-
W yss opts a hip Genova. The swbed,am ommilled
se Oressatesigrosa Monk sad aloo OM at Chest
Modooesed. seam abatis Wass, ars loaded is the isms
Worry deflates who this ass k heleglog to MIA and
has vesalled is tits appnimenea of • mean at tee same
et nigney, tm labs sesneend is the Oessestssitresa
robbery, sad woo Wks look ambei Wakes MAN sad
Thaws Bloiter, tre bawdy abodas the *wok st Brest
Bryant puma the tobb sad masses of •
r:lsuLtbe sommaiselleassa those pitied's
ellbases, by &soft the saws to • wrists seam
eft, la whisk be pooklooky IMO 09111111111111
that bat hoes Asia hew Great Movkasseit ohm*. illpsa
isewster Heat Wang sad sessibg tba rosin Wage
polatod eat•
by Bryant, he bra the pre, whisk wee
seareted Is • hooka bask, es stated by the banter. Otbow
sbeag gobbets has else Wass bees ablabood by the pekoe
that hems out the s. mercy d Bryeat se reps& the
PO soy, awl tomb eslabibb its
_date lONS
siding and abeam is the Webb" eves
of Ormotead.sesos ChtissO. Os ILeawl INS W. O.
lisstlor, Esq., busydesk to tho salos of Hid-
stood, iambi to the Nasty psi et lbeingibill to take
d,ma the esubsalsolleas of Biwa, la lie boa of a awn-
skim He (limb) Ma pas ens lafteentles of s bar-
eatry onamitted own that a vier ego, la the has of Mr.
Lap, of liebtead, ban r. Awe .to his slosessost.
rasiotimosoloo is tkis barglny woo robbed by lamb
iodises, a obagisimpor here. trim, it will be tw
nemb=a=levesequittei at the leer mast,.., by wawa of th•
hid et the Mimeo eihmed seem has. At
1611 Ins of the ashtray .Miss alighted spat Jack-
' aim as the purer of the ploader, sad the grounds of mob
Idol kw lima beton the magisabos. together with this
dillowist s.sdsyßvyast, they 'mediae ly ebbed a war
sad Be hie sad I. emordingly now ia
-'ebb palm have Mks into the handset
the pass. who have beta dookred by Bryant to ham bees
• smoolmas sad semi tents is his laess carom bat at pe-
ewit then is sot the rogolsito mown of widows to justify
the argittratee Is easdiag .tee trial.
.
WHOLibli SWUM' no AT DiAL.—A young
are, pasting the rams ef IL W. taia shop is
&ash Wrest, Deal, shwa a math dm. urea the preletre
• dolai Nelms is the hardware lbw. la the segues of a
few days geode 041 dostriolleas salmi by the rail, e-seis-
iag of prepowl Goes, eidaseiteri Jag
hat,.,te mbar. bop ow
ams, skip folk, barging, mama, esof t
seleadsa
swam Boyd was sailed to the waistyle psis sad ethos
empleisse oireambasse : he snub' sad la the
ammo et tow dap. Mr. Newlasd, rubor, 'of Nesrgate-
mreet. sail Ms. Llobegeseas mambas, of Liableness,
Nelda la Daai, ant wan to ;Moat orbits mat se the
Goss !see *dr ablilehatests, is seasequebe ef
seed W plow ea • bill head, slat* ke wee • skip.
rooMfarg at 12D, lisabotrest, Deal. After as
wilasdes bibs the mayor, Bader was folly comatimml.
ebb madam to salvo ovary ley, sad peaks having boo,
impel by the odd IL ill. idles smy hers at them by spot
oaths to Mr. Boyd, tater.Dati.
Stumm Dium llsmig, sight an in-
cautious held at be 1111111&1411% Naas, as the body of a
Mil MMa of sellashable ovpoonste, who was found at
ea sally hear om the mbar Nabobs lyiag In • ditch in
the moth whore Blies is kid, user to the dation of
Gebeented Bashastw Railtray. Prom the shallow-
s= el Ike Mob, sad hose boast labs at a abort distance
data lks rest lb lay ass Bad. it is aosjoetsesd
bet aks soy sot limoo MON kW 1/1 halm. his stated
that Ihe led bees uses at a =Webb, pabliwbowe ia
abbey with a mos ea the posoodlog eseriag. The in.
qairy steads aliswasil few it mtg._

iniaiirm.

WIPP

Arran.? AT ltittaDOa—On Wedgy lut, IL
Whale, Phonier, wee draped by laws ChMeott, at 8 glades
petty stritne, bleoiseelytaand saws,
bee es
the 19th of Ostehirlest. isa , sod melded with her
norther, • hoe bows at W The labourers were
in the h.bh of going late the boon to light that. pipes, sad
shelter themelvas seemainally pea raki, pad ea the day la
quedies, et drat sir weaves O'deek is the egeolog, Jost se
it wee nettles derk, the primmer went hate the hems. He
was know" to her, as the Serves Dews ma. He asked he.
te let kin light his pipe. NM .mated. He then went
est PP the reed, to me Who mold an say one neer, I=4
Wog added ht respeek, be palled a la& out of hie
pale, mod plain Ide lead epos proserstries mouth, drew
ihe loilb type auras bortheset, orb tisu ir9iot6t awooad,
=lt not of a doegeomes oaten, as the Imile was
He thee throw lir es the Sr., bat the Are was
low. tie weehl hare been beret to death had her
heed sit e pis la ontast with the tea kettle, then is the
Ise. She stated that leap Salisbury, who amend the
hewn dined, ofterwank feted her lase le Week ea ink
hen the make mod seat bola the ha kettle. SWIM balk-
bury had enured, however, the primer had dessisped.
Josue liskiebery eontoberated this statenteat.—Wbale raid
he eeemiteed the arks* &teeth west. The same primer
was elms eimeged,, by John Bliley, with breaking late his
derableg is the 19th of °sober, and maim wend
Miele@ if v apparel sad vietualo—Prireser bad Bald
:basin's rould get statist maps, he would never get bits
washer. He was easuaitted fie trial at the arises is both
sharps.
ant ftrIPVIREINITTIVIt

POWER OF BANIUIVPICT
CiLAROM BAXESVPIII FROM CVOTORTA 111011 been
yeetarisy at the B.aknptey Court at Wird Were Mr.
laillASliff heves= is refareata to he power nosed la
annieroases of bealuspeay by the set of yediereat
11 It 12 Vie., shop. ed. +hide MOM sone its esmOsse,
sad which befag the Int whale has awned, ruiW too.
@iambi, Wenn Mr. dem applied te the sormirkeser
for des dider p of two %agnate aired Thome Theakey
the eider semi near= ream both Om
barai had a* Let Rae ilk oat
without peslerbes, bad ben seeed.elezzeda ces. ea. at the
sett ef a erelleer aired Priem, sad Weed la lkheslor awl
The andiestra wee Ind* near the woad .sad ef the
set, whisk provides That U say bialirret wires let
ez-
arlasties doll have bees adheres* owe his, sr whose
eertilieste skull ban bees sespried r Mend. *en b. is
wadies ar eked be tan in esserisa leader a nitre ad
heiefeeietethes et the salt of any weaker who have
puma wader the fat, sad be drained hi prima, any COSl-
siudesw soft swirl& flat naradar Wirehair 'herbs les
vadespee sub arms( implementor. eassalies !nen,
as le meek awasiseismer ssay seas a "aslant periebereet
hr say err eines ea be sey
Therapies
le meek esestdedease
to have bra guilty ot." ThiereaVedee wee
Mr. Cis* he the , when Ishtlrree aL
heed bed bra esehiPartedal freed t .deddies. wee eh
feel Is show that a err ef kat bees leserreed d
lir. Prise by the irekre4mbt shish Nil. was sinned
ea
the ef sa nertgeas la IMO prispeele.
whisk was nywaserited be usseseerbered, bed thigh vie
sabsermady erertsieed to be heavily neetalasi.
hers earn& hat the powers vested to the seareimisaen
st bealoweiley by the slants wen useleases to the per as
need fa issenuit debtors' oriadriesess„ sad that the
ono au& to he desided la= with ern la he ta-
nnest Cent. I. sires the hired Corals.
than said he felt nose I, ones to the amity of
the sees, bet be hewer that be mid eat be mesa ia
lowly es he es perible ahem ears he the Cent of
laeolnat: Daisea lie thessfen ordered the bahrapt to
be discharged teem ended,.

TO DID-

11Z;;;;d1;71",;;;k;
Moot aid dads, rob!