The Express.
London, England, 1848-08-14 00:00:00

AVG. 12.

The Court having been opened, amidst intense silence the
jury were called out. As they took their places fatigue was
visible on their faces and persons. One treble old gentleman
seemed nearly overcome.
Mr. Alley, the clerk of the crown, then called over the
names of the jury, to which they severally answered.—Clerk
of the Crown Gentlemen of the jury, have you agreed to
your verdict?—Foreman (Mr. Oldham): No; there is not
the slightest chanc^ of our agreeing.—This announcement
Was received with a murmur, which was instantly suppressed.
Baron Pennetather, in an inaudible voice, asked the
Attorney-General some question, to which the right hoc.
gentleman replied that the crown bad no desire to detain the ,
jury longer than was necessary. Ile would wish, however,
that his lordship would state his belief as to whether life or
health might be endangered as to any of the jurors by their
further detention. Baron Pennefather paid this was the
third deny of the trial. On the second day they
lead been sent to their room at four o'clock, and they
had been retained there until now (a quarter to eleven).
It would be dangerous to their !wraiths, it not to their lives,
it they were further retained. He must discharge them,
they saying at the same time that there was no probalility of
their coming to a verdict.
Mr. O'Doherty was then removed by the underground
pu.age to his former prison in Newgate.
'l'he ci, rk of the crown then announced that all gentle.
men summoned on juries would he called under " very heavy
fines on Monday." None other of the state trials will be
proceeded with until then.
THE QUEEN e. T. D. RElLLE.—Proclamation WIN then
made for Thomas Devil' Reilly to appear. The call was re•
peated three times, insi.le and outside the court; but there
was, of course, no appearance, it bring confidently stated that
Mr. Devitt Reilly is on hie way to, if he has not arrived in,
America. The bail (Messrs. Michael O'Reilly and West)
were then called on to produce the "body of Thomas Davin
Reilly ;" but neither gentleman env wered to his name. Sir
Colman O'Loghlen said the conditions of the brit were that
the crown should glee notice to tee recognisauts to bring
forward the accused; now one of the individuals in this case
had been effectually barred from doing so, as he hail been
arrested by the crown under the Habeas Corpus Act. (The
gentleman alluded to is Dr. C. H. West.]
Boron Pigot said the conditions of the bail were that the
principal should appear when celled upon. As no appear
anee had been entered bail should be ready with their money.
It the bail incapacitated themse.ves by any act of their own
it was not the fault of the crown ; they should bring forward
their principal. The conversation then dropped, sod the re-
eugniesuwee were marked estreated.

CORK AND WATERFORD.
We received en Saturday, rid Bristol, by steam packets, the
Juverna, Cept. Gilmore, and Vivory, Capt. Stacey, &deices
from Cork to two o'clock, and from Waterford to four o'clock
on Frid,y. The intelligence from those I.•cslities, however,
is not of an exciting character, and tends to confirm the
growing impression that the threatened " rebel.ion" has, by
the prompt measures pursued by the authorities, been com-
pletely " nipped i' the bud."
The marines landed at this town had been ordered to re-
embark, but they will still remain at Waterford on board
ship.
At Cork all continued quiet, although just before the
packet lett some excitement was occasioned by a rumour that
Vokeny had been captured by a party of dragoons. Where
dr, alleged arrest took place the propagators of the rumour
did not say, and it is more than probable that it will prove
one of the thousand and one baseless reports to which news-
mongers have been BO rea•ly to give currency.
The Cork Southern Reporter contradicts, upon authority,
the alleged stopage on Monday of the Cork mail at Glen-
bower by 150 armed men, and which was reported in the
Freeman of Tuesday. it also contradicts a statement is the
Morning Chronicle of Monday the following paragraph :
"Ou the day that Mesars. Barry and Mullen, of the Cork
Reporter were arrested, the police took possession of all the
letters found in the office, some of which are raid to be of a
very dangerous character, involving not only themselves,
but others." The Reporter averts that so far from finding
any " dangerous letters," the police did net even search
for any.