The Express.
London, England, 1848-09-25 00:00:00

MN Court.
&wow., Tainumer, Barf..2l.—Her Moly
and Prises Albert, sends& by the Ostratess ef ha.
weash, ViaseuatassCasaki era Ct. the Am A. Minkel,
drove this afteraosu le Ear rai the U. of Des. Lord
Joh& Erroll left Ws Ihr Tames*. The Deakin
of Gorda' has erthed isu bs the Qom&
FRIDAY, Ban. 11L—Her Mec sad Prime
'Albert. atempanled by the Primo. the Priam of
Wales, and Primo Allied, walked out 'sneaky!. The
Dur Aces °Muir Welt her dlegarture watalsy. Sir G.
GUI is exported le melee ban thb aftliseew.
SEPT. MTh, Maws otilabenlobe
sad Prisms Etia aoaotapanied the Duchess
of la the Fay to the Bewelles Sher, where the
ruyal piety wee stet by lie Aeon of the feast nerd from
tee
rilittheariai *diem thek arsporalve bosh, and
up to the said wmatrany at Deartioa. et**
waft et as Debi of isealsreda. The Whim of
the Deans of Bas. '. School limed the way treat the
lewd*, plass to the OK Gateway and entreats to the pea-
nut telliONlo4. Prat &woe the party proceeded to **Old
Redtaaary, whisk has bees seed es the parbh church for up-
wrds el 20Q yeara—weso voila the inadations of an abbey
have bees dearly trued. The royal party re-embarked
amidst the hearty cheers of the villegere.- The tams royal
frtzywrbtbeioy
on
:jfailrg on Taiardiay
.to visit the rains of

HEE M.436BST'S RETURN 1,8011 SCOTLAND.—It is
stated that no offlcial intimation has yet been remived as to
whether her Majesty, on her return hom Aberdeen, will
land at Woolwich or return to Osborne. It is, however, ex-
pected that she will disembark at Woolwich ; and if the pre
sent ermagements relative to the period of Ma v:2 Aberdeen
are adhered to, the royal yacht may be ex to arrive
early on Wednesday morning. It is hardy to be expected
that the royal squadron will make so rapid a passage as they
did on the outward trip, but the 'Tome home will probably
occupy about 42 blurs.

Tut Dueness or ChIiBRIDIE left Heaton-park on
Saturday morning for Manehester, and from thence by the
London and North Western Railway for Kew. Her Royal
li*hasis during her stay at liratoa-park made a private
vidt to some of the ootton and other factories in the neigh-
bourhood.

Ma dileausg Lmtu., late President of the Geolo-
gical earcletyZ has received the honour of knighthood from
the Queen. _

---
Tne NEW DEAN or CAUDILL—Our Oxford cor-
respondent says: "Her Majesty has been pleased to appoint
the Rev. D. Riad% D.D. of Queen's College, in this univer-
sity, to the 'mat deanery of Carlisle. The promotion of
Dr. Hinds, who is the author of several theological works, is
regarded se highly creditable to the Premierand as indicative
of a disposition to place in influential offices in the establish-
ment men of liberal principles combined with talent
sal platy. Dr. Hinds is chaplain to the Lord-Lieutenant of
Ireland, examining chaplain to the Archbishop of Dublin,
and Was the valuable living of Castleknock, to which he
was premented by the Archbishop of Dublin. Dr. Hinds
was formerly Vim-Chancellor of St. Alban-hall in tide uni-
versity. Upon the promotion of Dr Hampden to the see of
Hereford, Dr. Hinds win spoken of as his probable 11110CINSOT
at Oxford. Upon the late vacancy in the see of Cork he was
also considered as likely to have been promoted to that
dignity."

INQUEST ON LORD G. BENTLNGB..
NEWARK, SUNDAY MORNlNO.—Yeiterday,at eleven
o'clock in the forenoon, Mr. Falkner, of this town, one of
the coroners for the county, opened his court at Welbeek
Abbey, and proceeded to Inquire into the cause of the death
of the Right Hon. William George Frederick Cavanagh
Bootjack, second sou of the Duke of Portland, who, as is al-
ready too well known. espied suddenly on Thursday after.
noon, whilst on hie wayto 'Moresby Perk, on foot and ma-
attended, upon a visit to Karl Manure. A jury of gen-
tlemen fames haring been swans, the body of demand
was imputed. Death had left no painful trace upon the
Nouns of the departed nobleman—a cheerful smile was
diffused over the lace. The firm witness called was
William Parks, who said: I have been in the lorries of the
Duke of Portland nearly soma years, as lady's fecomea. I
always waited at breakfast, and saw Leal asap away
morning, when he was at Welback. He same then as Mow
day, the I Ith instant, from town. He went sew* the* to
Doneester during the rare, last week, I believe four dirk
He always brsshtaetod at home. He we always at beam at
night to dinner. I waited at diem. I never saw his
in bettor health er spirits than den he len cane
home. On TM? manalatlest he ate a geed breakfast,
sad was in
of Portland _obits he
fledlosedgbet id* OsHarriet
Duke
,veep Wigs* ligamails,
Beatinck. He took no Smarm lady
Me sends* at hear
till about twenty minute kw Velma in
when ha set out to walk to ihanthy. wham he was song to
stay two days with Ls* Heavies. In the ef
Thursday ha was sesupied in hie dressingooss
letters.
Bilks* Lsathell las the Italtem to the stables at Wal-
la*. Oa Tinnily last, shoat Ave minutes put her, I
Martel with aeg from Who* toTimm*, with Mr.
Gardner, valet to Lent Gem* Beatlaek. On the road • Mr.
Gwadar drew ray Mead* to his lerd=aah,:aktenthig
wad, I saw him weak/4 past the
by the foetpatk towards Moresby. I raverternin
r,
saw him after!
wards alive. I we* forward to Thereby. His Isrdahip
Waft ma** there. HA his WNW. *lst at Thergeby,
mad Maned with the essologe to Welke*. I wee said
yea .e a.. 4 at alakt. and Gael if I bad own land
aearp on my wny Meer se ne tad het meshed
Tharegby. I gee ap, ark Wing with the • and
George Wilson, wise le mend' for kis We took
lanthorna with us, end fellearai ea the 'I
had seen
him taking. We hand dm bsb • this lardahip lying aloes
to the gme whisk sopmeass Lima* Watar-meadow. He
was nab, dead end ea his Ana Hie hat was a yard or
two lithn him, kerbs allisatly been thrown off in falling.
He was lying flat upon hie is.. and one of Us arms was
under him. I left the term with the body, *ad imme-
diately started for Mr. Ems, of Worksop. surgeon. A few
ads** bare we heal the body Mr. Hem had poised on
hmasheek mad asked whet We Weft searching for. We de-
fined MYYrt hfa, es we bad no idea that any harm bad
to his and did aot wish to set any rumour
Amt.
chow Mira lan a la the stables at Wlbeek.
A Mtge after Mao's** en ntibw sight, I, along with
Rielter4 Lathe* and Wm. Gerdaer.oreat goat the path to
the awe d the Deer Park. V. find his lordship lying
nears gab whisk he bad paned theenh. He was lying on
bell] sad fees. His hat we alent_O
a prd and a half be-
fore him His heads were under his M and in one he walking Mk& The Wok was Pamir underneath
Ma I felt at his kg, sad it was stiff and
Geld. A break
was seat for hem Wake* and la that he was removed to
the Abbey. I had net men him that soaring. There was
a little blood upon his in.—The Osramsr remarked that,
from tin appsanses of the braises mar kit lordship's rye,
and the hind quads gonad, it was WNW to later ties
he kid been seised very sadisaly, and ddlen with violeses
on the pwead.—The Whine essabeed : The blood ap-
peared to have Sowed Ikea na Issolap's moss. Besides
that on. his ass, then we seen at the grass. Thebr
ereeei
notc dB *seed Mr. Hate mime. I eat Gardner aan
Vier& Ham : lam a labeemr, and raids at Herten.
Meat Yapese hat or • quarter to en Ala* on Thun-
der allseassa, I taw Lord George Disailark sending .41
seaketthe mad shoat two yards kw the plan grime
braes aai dead. I was diem two handredarqbe;
hie Wl* sad wahssa the W road,
sehlit wenn that as pate Is skean I t
was the Mends et He pima was are .
he was man saaelidast, bat odd an see at
np Mum I was
en
b a Juror : Did la load-
-lessea yea t—l nesse say. might, *ere waste
le abbe* his non Re diHe d
ad ask imy sign
es. Yam entgieimia Richard Hewn IMO
who . ea as need the read a
mimes ea two te hetett I reandeed to ny en that I
emu& it was the Meagan of Tilehisid.
Ebberd Bea, last (ma d the last odium:4l-f an
waselmes. Oa memo. albswess I was hem
with sr other and Ida Moorhen wa row a gestisola,

vaaa I. ad .01—

i the ittrophat siite on the
road e the meadow. We at the gm that it was
the Dam& of Titaidlebi. Iffy and Kee passed on
the road, and I stud ftse a minis or as Inkjet at the gen.
ilara. WOO I wee sima he tenni sad Welted
amid, the Kona& I be was resifts as before
Mused road ho bad lie bead dews. Ile was still stand-
leg es the goo whoa I walked ea. I was about 900 yards
Ikon thereat. It on abed bell-past Oar °Wok.
yeas Moe, of Nortek onion. esteem the evidence
of the two last Idiom% et to the hat el N Lord
George standieg aro the maim pis. Wham did sot
tab sty partleular, Mies as to what his lordship wu
aft Corona odd, it was singular that the body should
base his •• the heOalk so many haws, and no peon
bus prod that mg.
Sr. ibt 1101111i•We at Wens* said by pens=
mut slog Os Astra& lib Goss lb. Duke of Portland
froquattr walked by that pa* in the atterassa. It Op-
posed that he did ast go oat as Theadq, or he would
&ttlyikevaithentsea the lest to had the body of Lord
Sir. eldtley MIDI deptaid—l am assistant to Sr. Ward,
of Willow, Engem I was not aninaluted with Lord Geo.
geattaak, and arm saw his slim I was slat for on
Thursday night, and wu at Welbeak when the body of
Lord Gawp Began* was brought thus. It was tin
about two Vele*. Lite had bun extinct eau howl. I
was preessi whoa his lordship's clothes were remand.
111 Wit woe no enteral mein of violins', erupt a con-
siderable coats*. &sok the Isit eye. It was wok a eon.
Orion as would be preineed by a tell. The bridge of the
aro was orb injured • ible, mod the left side of the
MM appeared to be Wand by the teeth. Than was
also sone extmaruahal bind mist the shin of the ohs*,
-A the • Silk

body, and as of opinion that he died from ups of the
heart. There wee very Huh; food ia the ewaaeh, bet there
was no morbid appearance beyond congestion, which pre.
veiled ever the whole erten. That, win entphyntana
of the lisp and aid adhesion, from former dime's. The
heart wee lame and mupealar, and covered with fat. It
contained no blood, and bore the appearazcs of irregular
matron:ion.

dema nrr ? inquired as to the elate of the brain of the
nd
Mr. Ward : It was perked, healthy, with the exception
of • little venous congestion in shoat the lame ratio as the
ocher organs.
The coroner proceeded to read over the depositions of the
witnesses. Remarked that he could have desired that
Mr. Gardner, his lordship's valet, should have beta present
to give his evidence. He had, however, gone to London,
and his absence was not material, as other witnesses spnke
to every fact which could have been deposed to by ham
After the evidence which they had heard, he apprehended
that there could be but little difficulty in coming to a deci-
sion as to what their verdict should be. There did not ap-
pear to be anything to raise any apprsheasion
that his lordship had been unfairly dealt with. There
ewer* no marks of injury, either internally or externally.
His money and valuable property which were about hint
were found safe and undisturbed. He was found in a po-
sition in which a person dying suddenly, under such ear-
-1 cumetances, was likely to be found. The method men had
stated that there was no injury of any kind, and that the ap-
pearances which they found on the post mortent examination
were sufficient to account for death.—A Juror asked if Mr.
Ward supposed that the blood which was found on his lord-
ship's face end on the grass had been !produced by the rup-
ture of a blood vessel in the head ? Mr. Ward said he be-
Halved it had net Hie opinion was that blood had flowed
front the nose is consequence of the deceased having fallen
upon his face.
The Jury immediately returned a verdict that his lordship
had died by the visitation of God, to wit, of a spasm of the
heart. —The inquest concluded Meetly after 2 o'clock.
The remake of Lord G. Bentinck will, it is understood,
be almost immediately removed to town, preparatory to in-
terment in the family vault at Marylebxne Old Church,
which is surrounded by the Portland estate. The vault
already eoutains the remains of the Duchess of Portland,
mother of the deceased, who, it may be recollected, was
found deed in her bed early in 1844 ; of Lord and Lady Wil
lion Bentinck, and other members of this distinguished
house. Lord George, it appears, has died possessed of •con-
'Womble amount of ready money, and other personal pro-
perty. He owned an estate in Norfolk, known as Onions
Fenn. He mho possessed some property in Scotland. So
great was the benevolence of the deceased that on several
osomicns he has been known to re-establish tradesmen and
others overtaken by misfortune, on finding that their inten-
tions had been gool, merely exacting a promise that, if ever
an opportunity presented itself, he should be repaid. During
the two years of famine he subscribed upwards of 1,0001.
for the relief of the distressed Irish.

INQUEST, BATURDAY.—TRE DISCLOSURES IN LAM-
Brre.—Before Mr. Carter, at the ring's Head, Norwood,
on Min Wilson, the particulate of whose death will be 1
found under the head of Lambeth Police Court, in Friday's
and this day's Express. The jury having been sworn
the coroner proposed that they should view the body and hear
evidence of the identification, in order that he might be en-
abled to tame the orders for Its interment. After that he
should support the propriety of adjourning the inquiry for
a few days in order that thepesf mortals examination might
be satisfactorily completed, and the whole of the evidence
collected. This cosine would not only lead to a saving of
time to the jury but deepens, to the county.—Attended by
the summoning officers, the coroner and jury thenpromeded
to the residence of the father of the deceased, in Woodcote-
place, and were admitted into the chamber where the corpse
lay. There they found Mears Chapman and Bay, surgeons.
The visit of the jury interrupted the examination of these
two professional gentlemen. The face of the deceased, whose
features in life mast have been preposse tieing, exhibited ell
the maniastatioas of intents protracted siffering, and the
aracteristim of a painful death. The forehead was contracted,
the muscles of the face were rigid, and the hands were
signets& A short time sufficed to satisfy the jury, and they
returned, leaving the medical gentlemen to mums their
inquiry. On their return to the inquest room, the Coroner
said it would be sufficient for the present amount to call •
witness to identify the body, and prove the death of the de-
ceased.—Doha Benson Wilson, the father of the deceased,
was then celled : He is a venerable man, nearly eighty
years of sge, and his distress of mind mad a considerable
sympathy amongst all present. He stated that he was not
in business, but lived upon his property, consisting of
the kluge he lived in, and other premiees in Norwood. The
deceased, whose body the jury had just seen, was his daugh-
ter. Her name wesiaso Mica. Ike was thirty. one years
of age, sad eat amended. He saw her last alive about 11
o'clock ea Thursday, and saw her dead about 6 o'clock on
Friday.—The Coroner said it would be useless to carry the
inquiry folks, as all would depend on the medical evidence
which was net now ready to be adduced. On that point,
however, helm' to ask the jury whether they were of opinion
that it would be daairable to have a second rnalical witness.
Hs put the question to them beams under the law he had
no autaeriMhe direct an szemiesden by move than one me•
wasjmit the kw seabkd ma requisition from the
jmteseß lailerther undies' sid.—The Pay, without head-
, ---,esseeered to a esesed misdeal men befog called in.—
Ow of thejuryhsgaeedwhetherftweuldaotbenecessaryto
have the prisoner kanght before them on their next mesh
i tog.—The Calmer replied In the negative. The inquiry of
I the jury involved two widow ; ftert, the stun of death,
eeeetalY. the meemelk addle thkevent bad been coign
noted. It wee net seeenery is have the peinener in eusta.
before the jory to enabk shwa be gene • jair en these
' two questions. Ad theta eltemen the
Coroner said that all the who been examiined
elsewhere as well ea Mr. Blyard, the magirleate, who had
, taken the deposition of the deceased in ertioade mortis, must
be in attendance at the next sitting of the court. The war-
rant for interment was then perfected, and the jury having
been bound in recognisance@ to appear again, the court war
adjourned to a future day.

MR. COBDEN AND THE PEACE CONGRESS
AT BRUSSELS.
We announced on Tuesday the departure from Lou-
don for Belgium of the delegates to the Brussels
Peace Congress. Our report of the Foosedinp is
postponed, but we publish the followiu from
Mr. Cobden to Mr. &urge, one of the delegates
MY DEAR Sruiloa,—l regret my inability to accept
the invitation to the emigres' at Brussels, but I beg
yon to be the bearer of my best wishes for the nooses
of your peareful demonstration. My opinion is asked
upthree propositions which are to be submitted to
0n1.°2 aelLexrdieney of recommending the insertion
of an arbitration clause in all international treaties,
by which questions of dispate shall be settled by
mediation." I cordially approve of this proposition,
but may Ibe allowed to suggest that it will
be better to reeonimend that treaties be en-
tered into for the express purpose of bind-
ing the contracting nations to sebmit their future
quarrels to the decision of arbitrators P I do
not think that it would be easy to find an object more
worthy of a separate treaty than that which is con-
templated in this clause.
2. "The propriety of establishing a congress of na-
ikons to form an international code." Until I hear
the arguments upon which it is founded, I shall be in
doubt u to the policy of this recommendation.
S. "To recommend, u a matter of primary import-
ance, general disarmament to the several govern-
ments of Christendom." I hope the will
try to open the eyes of all the natio= ofEcrops to
the enormous expense and waste coosaioned by their
armaments. To aseuiplish this • yon

bjeCt, y,
_ __.iy publish in the different 7iontinentalo languages
a few sample facts: When I was list year travelling
over the continent I took some pains to be correct in
the following statistical details. Bear in mind that
no revolutionary symptoms bad then sneered, sad
that the armaments have been everywhen inceessed
daring the prompt year. I estimated the total effective
force of the regalement. of Europe in 1847, includ-
ing that of Great Britain, to amount to upwards et
2,200,000 men, and the number employed on bored
ships of war to exceed 160,000, making toge-
ther 2,360,000 regular midis.; and adore. Me
national guards of France and Bwitmrimml,
the landwehr of Germany, and other bodies *kb*
temporary military service,l put demst at a vssy sso-
dards estimate, at 1,000,000. Auto Ines the tensed
polies, civic guards, gene-clarawrie, r ensicembonse
Mosey and you will have a total of assrly 4,000,000
lof men with arms In their hands. But, confining
our attention for a moment to the 2,360,000 re-
gular soldiers and sailors ; this is called the
pesos establishment ; but I doubt whether, in the most
active period of Napoleon's ware, there was so lane anl
effective armed force in Europe. There might 'have
been a greater number on paper, but a far larger pro-
portion was in hospital, or rendered non-effective from
other causes.
It is not easy to compute the precise cost of these
armaments. If the total expense on the continent
bore the same proportion per head as in Englar d (bet
this would be an - ' estimate), the direct

standing
need only

and landwehr, or for the valets of the labour which
they withdraw from private pursuits, and devote to
occasional military services. Without attempting any
exactness in my estimate, I will obviate all ohjet
tions by understating the case, and therefore shall
content myself by asserting thit the cost of the stand-
ing armaments of Europe, exclusive of polish
amounts to more than two hundred millioes
sterling a year. This enormous burden mud
have greatly aggravated the sufferings of the in-
dwdrious populations during the late bad seasons,
and may have partly caused that discontent which
has so often ended in revolution.
It may be objected that I appeal to low motives Pa
thus dwelling upon the pecuniary view of the quell-
lion. True; but if the New Testament has failed to
inspire Christian nations with faith in the principles
of peace, I may surely be excused it I demonstrate
how costly is their reliance for defence upon the
spirit of war. When Jenner found all his appeals to the
humanity of certain parochial authorities fail, he at last
succeeded in persuading them to adopt his discovery by
proving that it would cost less to vacemate the poor than
to pay for coffins fir those who died of the small pox.
Bat there is no danger of the Congress losing sight
of the moral aspect of the question. The modern
system (for. it is modern growth) of maintaining
huge standing armies in time of peace, is a scandal
to the boasted civilisation of the age. It pro-
claims to the world a total want of confidence
on the part of each European state in the
peaceful professions of the others ; thus carry-
ing us back to that state of society when barbarous
tribes were constantly armed, expecting every mo-
ment to be attacked by their savage neighbours. Yon
will, probably, be treated with ridicule on the con-
tinent as I have been in England, for advocating such a
Utopian scheme as a general disarmament. The larger
portion of mankind are,perhaps, at present opposed to or
indifferent to our views. But we know that, in con-
tending for a principle based upon truth and sena
tioned by the law of God, we have only to persevere
to convert our minority into a majority. Your congress
will be the protest of the minority against a system
repugnant alike to humanity and common sense, anti
I can only repeat the regret I feel at not being able to
take a part personally in your prooeedings.—Believe
me, my dear Sturge, faithfully yours.
(Signed) RICHARD COBDEN.

IRELAND.
DUBLIN, SUNDAY EVENING.
The adjournment of the court of commission foe
high treason until Thursday next will contribute to
the preservation of that tranquillity of which the last
few days has brought us assurance. Every account
we receive speaks of the little excitement which pre-
vails, and of the total absence even of curiosity on
the Dart of the peasantry.
It is said that an insurance company, in which Mr.
Smith O'Brien had effected an insurance on his life
sixteen years ago, refused last week to receive the
accruing premium. This may have been a very
mations step, but its strict legality is rather ques-
tionable.

I find it stated to-day that the learned judges are
likely, for the ends of justice, to order that the evi-
dence and proceedings before the commission now
sitting at Marini shall not bo published until after
the commission shall have terminated. I can very
easily comprehend how much may be adduced in sup-
port of such a coarse upon the part of the court, but
in this period of our, age, and with our habitual as
well as constitutional desire for publicity in all public
oonoerns, I cannot but believe that much more incon-
venience would result from the promulgation of such
an order than could possibly from the omission of it.
Mr. Pennington, of Cork, who, it will be recollected
had booked Mr. M'Manus at that port for a passage
to America, under the name of Corcoran, has made ap-
plication tojthe government to beladmitted to bail, and
has had a reply informing him he will be put on trial
for high treason at the next Cork assizes.
There have been two more arrests of persons In the
middle rank in Tipperary ; the one, Mr. Fogarty, has
not been forward hitherto in politics; the other, Mr.
Burke, of Pallas, near Borriaoleigh, is the near rela-
tive of the young gentleman who some months back
announced that he was prepared to follow the ex-
ample of many an ancestor who had raised the stand-
ard of rebellion against England. Some blacksmiths
:inp
fattstelentleman's neighbourhood also, who were
of being more active at night than they
should be, have been also " laid by the heels." On
Friday twenty-five of the peasantry, charged with
participation in the recent movement, were lodged in
Waterford gaol. On the day previous, in the same
town, a commercial traveller, named Maslon, was ar-
rested, and, a card of admission as a member of a
club having been found on him, he has been sob.
emitted to the penalties of the Habeas Corpus
Suspension Act. Some arrests, but not of not-
able persons, have taken place in Limerick also.
Although an "official" intimation is said to have
reached the government here that Mr. Doheny has
escaped to France and Mr. Dillon somewhere else,
yet the authorities omit no vigilance in searching for
them. Two emigrant vessels from Galway last week
were visited by the police, and the editor of a Gal-
way journal makes a somewhat pompous complaint
that "we were stopped on the bridge of Oranmore
and obliged to give an: account of ourselves, and,.
moreover, to refer to some of the neighbouring gentry
that we were what we represented ourselves."
A mot of M'Manus, the "rebel leader," is recorded,
which indicates some coolness on his art. Messrs.
O'Brien and Meagher being accommodated in the
hospital portion of the pis-li, Moors. Leyne and
CYDonohue are said to have expressed themselves
hurt at the distinction, when M'Manus observed,
" You are anxious for your comfort, my lads, but you
seem to forget that, before ten days pass over, we
will be all either hanged or transported.
The Cyclops steamer, Captain Hon. G. Hastings,
landed a party of marines at Waterford, en Wednes-
day. She also conveyed thither a park of marine
artillery. The Dwarfs/New steamer, is daily expected
with another draft of marines, with which she will
proceed above bridge to Caniciii.
On Wednesday night the police from Carrick-on-
Sair scoured the country around Olenbower, and suc-
ceeded in arresting ten men, who have been identified
as of the party who attacked the police barrack at
that place. The following night'another batch of in-
surgents was arrested.
At the village of Comrsgh, near the site of the late
avirebleal:eng.7 itiFnpililihent,:mbyfourtMlono ;airy,
the
Rwe.6lllrei;ria.,:ronerorriatedpaurtycian
publican, named Maher.
SPECIAL COMMISSION,

~--BTATE TRIALB.
TRUE BILLS AGAINST T. P. NEAGH= AND OTIIII/1 701
1101 TZTAION.
CLONNZL, FRIDAY ETZNING.—Mr. Justice Moore took
hie seat an the bench this morning, shortly after eleven
o'clock. There being nothing to be done then but to send
bills of indictment to tle grand jury, the atendance of the
other judges was not deemed neceamey. There were but
very few peewee in the court or about it, nor was than any
appearance of excitement ; in fact, the aliases of excitement
of any sort is remarkable. The grand jury having been
called over, and answered to their names, Mr. Justice
Moose, addrerindfacialteF said,—Gentleseen you will now
proceed to the of your duties. if in the course
of the dayany q on should arise, or if you should
tied any diMealty relative to the matters before you,
the court will be ready to afford you every matinee in its
bench.
The grand jury then retired, and his lordship left the
At arse o'clock the grand jury returned to their gallery,
and at balkiest-three the judges came into court and took
their seats on the bench, Chief Justice Blackburn. occupying
the centre seat. The foreman then banded down two role
of parchment, which were opened by the clerk of the -mow.,
Who aid—Mr. Foremast: Bill against Thomas Frauds
Meagher o—The Foreman : True bill.—Clerk of the Crown :
Bill against Patrick O'Docohoe ?--The Foreman : True bill.
Chief Justice: Let the primmer. be brought into court.
Mr. T. F. Meagher was then placed at the bar, sod also
Mr. O'Douohoe. Four or five turnkeys from the gaol formed
a line across the dock behind them, and the gaoler stood be-
side them. Kr. limber appeared in exoellent health. Mr.
O'Dcmabee seemed also in good health, and quite collected
in his manner.
Chief Judas Blackburn.: Thomas Frauds Meagher, the
grand jury have found a bill of Indictment against yai for
high treason, dad Is furnishod