The Express.
London, England, 1848-02-01 00:00:00

/-* •z-

' Mite bad been Weer-hanged between Mr. Mawr
and Eepartero. Moritz bad a long interview with
Mr. Bawer en the 24th.

intelltierre has been received of a terrible her-
r:ilia', on ta• MAAR sour between EMI and Tunis,
which continued from the 11th to the 16th. Several

vessels Were damaged, and the British steamer Scotia,1
Capt. Pecan, 120 horse-power. totally lost, officers
and crew saved. The Scotia plied between Malta
and Tanis.
The French government has received intelligence
by telegraph from Perpignan, of the total destruction
of the war steamer Curler, 320-horse power, by fire,
at Porto Dicampos on the 25th ult.

Since the foregoing appeared in the Daily News of
this morning, we have received our Paris letter of last
evening. It adverts to the indications which the jour-
nals under the influence of the cabinet of Vienna con- 1
tinue to give, from day to day, of strong coercive
measures to be enforced by a foreign army in Lora-
bardy. Articles are artfully put forth to excite the
pemantry and the lower classes of the Lombardo-
Venetian kingdom against the nobles, who are repre-
Rented as turbulent and revolutionary ; as caring
nothing for the material welfare of the mass
of the people, and as entertaining designs
subversive of the public tranquillity, and obstructive
of the material prospects of the country. The
Austrian Observer, the Prussian Universal Gazette,
the Augsburg Gazette, and other journals Remissible to
the influences of Vienna, constantly harp on these
topics. While the lower orders are wheedled, the
higher orders are threatened. It is intimated adroitly
that the cost of maintaining the military farce
aseessary to snp.preas revolt will fall upon
the wealthy proprietors, and that the industrial
classes will be exempted from it. We gave
yesterday an article from the Augsburg Gazette,
which evidently emanated from Vienna. We find
three days hem en the 29th, au article in the
Universal Prussian Gazette, eulogistic of General
Radetaki, and his notorious order of the day, and of
the beneficent* of the Austrian government towards
the industrious classes.
The Augsburg Gazette or the 27th says that,
from the let of February, the entire army of
Italy will be pat upon half war footing, with
the exception of the 3rd Italian Battali..n ; that
new reinforcements were daily expected, and that
in the coarse of a month all Lombardy will present a
warlike aspect, its frontier battalions having received
orders to spread themselves over the rural districts of
the interior. On the 19th a convoy of 20 four-horse
artillery waggons arrived at Verona.
Sir Stratford Canning arrived in Paris yesterday,
from Berne. _ _ _ _ .

It is stated that Abd-el-Kader, having lost some
of the confidence which he had placed in the promises
of General de Lamorieiere and the Duke d'Aumale,
has written to Marshal Bugeaud, to pray him to in-
terfere to have the treaty executed.
PAS" JAN. IL—Hen Lean, ; Three per Cents, 74 53 ;
Fires, lIC 50; Your.aud•Malf, —; Yours, 99 00. Belgian rm,
1640. 99 ; Do., 1842, 11114 ; De. Four-and4t41417, —; Naples Reuter,
96 50 ; Xmas! Lows, 96; Treasury Bands, 44 44. Bank SIAM.
3175 80. aeons* on Lsodoo, sett, 25 03.
lIADIUD, JAN. 23.—Threw tier Ceuta, 274 at 50 days ; 27 3.16
cash, I paper. Flee per Orals., 164 paper ; 9-16. ?askew,
54 paw, ash. Bank of St PeedWnd, 123 popes. Exchange
don 48 owl,.

• 7 •
Advice.

from Switzerland announce that the new
avoy of the Pope, Luquet, a French prelate, had
arrived at Lucerne. The Swiss Federal Gazette an-
nounces that the district of Walleran, in Schwytz, had
rejected the new constitution by a majority of 300
votes against 150.
Letters from Oenoa of the 18th, published in the
in the &cabala Mercury, say that the Jesuits had re-
turned to that city, and were protected by the mili-
tary from the hostility of the populace.

A letter from Turin, of the 25th, announces that all
the members, without exception, belonging to the
different sections of the Council of State, have been
convoked for an extraordinary session, to take into
consideration certain urgent questions of finance. It
' was generally believed at Turin this is connected with
augmentations of the army. The King of Sardinia
has ordered the two sub-lieutenants, Rayandi dells
Cainea and Ravelli, to go into Tuscany to discipline
and instruct the new Italian militia regiments. The
same journal states, that his Majesty has given his
sanction to the resolution adopted on the Ifith by the
corporation of Genoa, to transfer to another establish-
ment the gratuitous appointments hitherto granted
to a certain number of young Genose, for the Jesuits'
College.

SPECIAL COMMISSION.
CLONMEL, JAW. 29.
ATTEMPT TO MURDER MR. BAILLIE—CAPITAL Cost-
vicvtom.—l sent you last evening the greater part of the
first day's proceedings upon the trial of John Daly and
Edward Rowan, for attempting to murder Mr. }Laud
Uniacke Baillie. I now forward the remainder of the case.
John Clarke, a boy about 12 years of age : I remember the
evening Mr. Baillie was shot. I was holding on by the gig
behind. I heard the shot; it came from the left as you go
out from the town. I saw the shot, and after it was fired. I
held the horse's head, and then went fur the police. Before
the shot some one said " Halt."
Edward Shanahan: I live in Nenah. I remember the
Saturday Mr. Baillie was fired at. I was in Nenagh that
night, and slept in the house of a man named Davis. Next
morning we went to early mass. I saw the prisoners Edward
Rowan and William Carty there. After that I went to my
own place, and then went out to walk. They all came home
to my room from meas. When we went out we walked past
by the court-house, towards my father's. When we came to
the cross, Rowan said he'd sooner go a shorter road than go
through the town. I went near a mile out of town with
them, and parted with them.
Nicholas Oartigan (an approver), examined by the Attor-
ney-General: I know John Daly. His wife is my aunt. I
recollect the time Mr. Baillie was fired at. I was living at
Daly's for a couple of months before that. I know Edward
Rowan, and Wm. Dwyer, and Bill Carty. In October last,
about a month before Mr. Baillie was shot, Daly spoke tome
of Mr. Baillie. He said Mr. Baillie had run him out of
house and home, and he would be ruined unless he got kis
shot. He then asked me to go witn him on the next Satur-
day evening to shoot hint. (Sensation.) I said I
would, for that it would be a bad job for hint
to do it, as he would be the first to be taken, on account
of the writ being against him. Connor came to Daly's on
another occasion, and he and Daly came to me to the hag-
gard. They began to speak of Mr. Baillio. Connor said he
was a bad man, and would ruin him and Daly, and he asked
me to go with Daly to shoot him, on the following Saturday
evening. He promised to give me the price of a snit et
clothes if I went. I told him I would not go nails be awe
me enough to take me out of tke country. He said hand
not any money, and then I refused to go. (Sensation.) Thie
conversation took place on a Thursday. On the following
Saturday morning I saw Connor at Daly's again. It was
alter breakfast I saw him. I went out to throw up manna,
sad both Daly and Connor came out. Connor said, In
Dthrs presence, that he was going to town to meet two
MS that were to shoat Mr. Baillie, and that if he did set
meet them, be would be home before three o'clock. This
conversation was about three weeks before Mr. Beall' was
shot. lie told Daly and I not to be out of the way if
he :same back, but he did not return. On the next
Ilmtbky morning Connor called seam, but I had no
emanation with him. On the Thursday before Mr.
Beane was shot, Connor came after mo when I was pulling
turnips with Daly, and bid me never speak of what he had
been saying about Mr. Baillie, as it had not been done. He
also said, " It may be done yet."—Daly did not hear that.—
I know Edward Rowan and Bill Carty. After the meeting
in the turnip field I did not see Connor until after Mr.
Baillie was fired at. I saw Rowan and Carty in Nenagh
before Mr. Baillie was shot. It was the Saturday before
November day, the3oth of October.; John Ryan (" Ogreish")
was with them. We went into Catherine Boland's publie-
house to drink. Rowan began to talk of Mr. Baillie. He
said that he was a bad man ; that he had tumbled houses in
Dubarrow, and that it would be a good thing to shoot kin
that night. Both Itlwan and Ryan asked me to go along
with them. I said I would not. Rowan told us Mr.
Baillie was in town. This conversation took place between
four and five o'clock, in Boland's public-house. It
is next to Carroll's public - house. I was never
in Carroll's. I showed the house I was in to Mr. Pollock,
magistrate. They asked me several times to go with then,
and I at last consented, and went with them part of the
way. I had no arms, but the others had. Rowen had a
brass-barrelled blunderbuss ; Ryan had a gun ; and Carty
said he had a pair of pistols, bat I did not see them. I went
as far as the poorhouse with them. It was nearly 6 o'clock
when we went out. It was dark at the time. The poor-
house is about three-quarters of a mile from the public-house.
Rowan wore a dark long coat. I went as far as the poor-
house, but would not go en, as they were getting too drunk.
I then turned, and went into Neniez,h, and then borne to
Daly's. I saw none of those men until after Mr. Baillie was
shot. After it I saw Rowan, 11}an, and Carty, at Hayes's
public-house in Nenagh. We sat upstairs, over the
shop. Ryan asked me, in Rowan's presence, why
I turned back on the previous Saturday when they
were going to shoot Mr. Baillie. I replied that I was
afraid the police would take me up for being along with
them, as they were too drunk. Rowan said, " Did I not do
that job well ?" Ryan bid him hush," looking at me; and
Rowan answered, " There is nobody here who will speak of
it." He said, Did I not do that job well' I downed
him." Ryan said they had al a hand in it. He afterwards
said, " He is not dead yet, but if he is not he will be down in
a short time." I saw Bill Dwyer at Daly's before Mr.
Baillie was fired at. I often saw bim there, but I cannot say
how soon before this occurred. (The approver here iden-
tified both prisoners.) I had some coffee and bread at the
public-hove the night Mr. Baillie was fired et. The
enlisted
in the 46th on the Ist of December.
Cross examined by Mr. Rollestone : I wee often in gaol.
I have been in gaol since enlisted. I have no father or