The Express.
London, England, 1848-07-14 00:00:00

ING, JULY 14, 1848.

AWARD OP PRIEM.
Boons soll.4ll.—Judge of halls, Mama awl!Bald and Walker;
judges of cows and heifers, Marne. Rakes and Torr.—Class 1. Bulls
rals,d previously to the Ist of Jan, 1848: First prise of 401.. to No.
38, Mr. R. Keenl, of Shaw-Gum, Melkshem, Was; second prise of
201.10 No. 17, Mr. A. Bannerman, of lionth-ledgs, neer Morley, Lan-
euhlre.—Clses 2. Bulls calved lance let Jan., 1946: lint prime of 201.
to N 0.34, Mr. W. Linton. of Bberiff-Hutton, Yarkahlra ; smog prise
of 10L to No. 54, Mr. T.Ctiriep. of liawthill, near Alnwlek, Northam-
berlend.—Clsas 3. Cow in milk, or In elf : First prise of 20L to Na
57, Mr. J. M. Hopper, of Newham Grange, titooktonts-Tese ;
snood prize of 101. to N 0.71, Mr. R. Booth, Werlaby, Northallerton.
—alai 4. Mean heifers : First ptize of 201. to No. b.% Mr. R. Booth,
Weriaby, Northallerton ; second prin. of 101. to No. 77, Mr. J. B.
liStargttreite: "YisrbsT prior 101 r. to No. Mr. W.B. Mith, Wesa st.lasern,
near Market Amen, Linooloshire; sew. nd prima 51. to No. 09, Mr.
J. Kirkham, Hagnaby, tipilsby. Lincolnshire.
11.w0000.—Judges: Messrs. Chamberlain., Etches, and James.
—clams 1. Bulls calved previously to la ,n. 1 1848: First rise of 401.
to No. 100, Mr. J. N. Carpenter, Earditend, near Leominster, Here-
ford; second prose of 201. to No. 107, Mr. U. Higgins, of Brineop
Court, tear I.lerefurd.--Claas 2. Bulls calved stone Jun. 1918 Fast

°hairnet the execution cif the law, and be prepared to prevent the law
ems being carried out, by force ; In use a similar attempt was male
as In the cam of John Mitchel, to 'Mike mach a blow as should prevent
the law being carried out by force in such a ere."
The morning's mail also brought tidings of Mr.
Doheny's arrest in Cashel yesterday morning, in his
owes house, under the Treason Felony Act, for a speech
delivered at Roecrea, in the north riding. A com-
mittal having been made out he was removed to
Bridewell, though not without an attempt by the
Bing Cormac Club to effect a rescue. Mr. Doheny
dissuaded his "kind friends" from so foolish a pro-
ceeding. He told them the charge was bailable, and
after having entered into recognisance'. at Rosetta
he would return. Mr. Doheny was sent off to
Nenagh.
The following communication on the subject ap-
pears in the Evening Mail:
CORM, Tummy, JULT ll.—Mr. Michael Dobenv, the barrister,
was arrested this morning, in his own house, near this town, by Mr.
Joseph Con, the rub-inspector of police, and takes before the Flom
Mr. Hemel), the stipendiary magistrate, cbArged with sedition,
uttered in a speech pronounced by Lire at Romero, in the Nortk
Riding. After a short examination before the magistrates a committal
manmade out, and Mr. Dolma, was being removed to the Bricienell,
when an attempt at resew was made by the mob, but after a short
delay the prisoner MY safely lodged In the Bridewell, however not
before two private soldiers of the 43rd Light Infantry, spectators in
the crowd, were knneked down awl severely handled. Mr. Doheny i
to be sent this evening to the North
A letter from Cashel states that the magistrates
found it necessary to read the Riot Act, and the mili-
tary had to prime and load before the populaco gave
way. It is also stated in this communication that the
charge against Mr. Doheny is not sedition, but felony,
and that he has been transmitted to Nenagh gaol for
trial at the assizes for the North Riding of Tipperary.
There were rumours to-day that other arrests are in
contemplation. Mr. Dennis Hoban, the printer of the
Tribune, who had been committed to Newgate,
charged with felony under the late ac`, was admitted
to bail yesterday. It is not likely that the crown will
proceed in this case against the printer, as the pro-
prietors of the paper are in custody.
I gave you the club statistics of Carrick-on-Suir
yesterday. To-day we have an account of a " very
interesting" scene on Friday night, in which the
clubs were the chief actors. The ten fraternities
drew out on the town green, and having formed in
military array they marched past the police and in-
fantry barracks, where they cheered loudly. This
exhibition of club strength was intended to meet the
secret inquiries of the police. The Tipperary Vindi-
cator sets down the aggregate at 2,000, whereas the
authentic returns by the several presidents set down
the number at only 1,000. Fifteen clubs in Cork pre-
sented a very " flashy" address to Smith O'Brien
Monday, antecedent to the soirée.
The evil spirit is again welling out in Tipperary.
Three brutal murders have been committed this week
in that unfortunate county, and various threatening
notices have been sent forth.
Representations have been made to the exeouti
from some quarter not quite in love with the doc-
trines of the imprisoned felons, pointing the attent;-
of the executive to the extreme freedom of prison
cipline tolerated in respect to those gentlemen,
an order is understood to have come from a high
official quarter to-day, directing that in no case should
their treatment be different from that of ordinary per-
sons accused of felony. The visitors admitted will,
therefore, probably be very limited in future—the ;
mediate members of their famiiies or their law
visers. All other persons who may be admitted rat
it is said, see them in presence of an officer of ti.
prison. More license was permitted in Mr. Mitchel'
case, but it did not pass without public remark.

prize of 201. to No. 111/, lg. J. MerahottriV of The Stow,
near Hereford ; mead prim of 101. to No. 112, Mr. E. Wil-
liams, lows Coon, near Hay, Radnor, South Wales. -
Clam S. Cows in calf or in milk : Best prize of 201. to
No. 118, F. Wiliam., of Loweas Court, near Hay, Radnor, South
Wake; mond prize of 101. to No. 121, Mr. S. Aston, of Lynch-
mut, near Leominster.-Class 4. head Heifers : Fimt prize of 201.
to N 0.127, Mr. J. Walker, of Holme, near Hereford; second prize
of 101. to No. 129, Mr. ti. Aston, of Lynch-court, near Leowainster.
-Clam 5. Yearling Heifers: First prize of 101. to No. 131, Mr.
W. E. Ilobbe, of Boxtead.lodge, near Colcheabli; 'mod prize of
51. to No. 133, Mr. 8. Aston, of Lyncb.court, hear Leominster.
Dirvoss-Judges: MesstaChamberlaine, Etches, and Jame.-Class
1. Bull calved previously to Jan. 1, 164. First prize of 401, to No.
137, Mr. J. Hole, of Knowle Route, near Munger, Somerset ; second
prise of 201. to No. 130 Mr. T. W. Fouracre, of Huston, near Taun-
ton, tionierseL-Clam 2. Bull calved since Jan. I, le IG First , prize
of 261..0 No. 142, Mr. G. Turner, of Barton, near Exeter ; second
NT Nu. 14'8°74 Mr.
price of 101. to No. 139. the lion. D. Pellown, of St. Lawrence, Vents
nor, Isle of Wight.-Clara 3. Cow in milk or in calf: Pint prize of 201.
to No.o oioo 10, 1. Mr.to of
.84. W oure,cre. ot, near 14°Ps.
PLYcli'rd'
neTatun, .r
tonieerc.e.sd
priz .
ton.-Clase 4. Intel! h eifer : First prize of 201. No. 154, Mr. T.
W. Youtacre, of Moreton, near Taunton ; around prizeof 10/. to No.
155, Mr. George Turner, of Barton, near Exeter.-Clare 5. Yearling
Heifer : First prize of 101. to No. 161, Mr. James Hole, of Knosids
Mule. near Danger, Somerset ; second prize of U. to No. 159, MG
T. W. louracre, of Damon, near Taunton, Somerset.
CAT-M. Or ANY B.lLD.—Judges: Meters. Chamberlains,
and James.- Cleo 1. First prize of 251. to No. 166, Mr. B. 4:l=
Berwick Court, Lewes; second prize of 101. no competition.-Olenal.
Prim of 151, no competition.--CLass 3. Prize ef 151. to No. 1631.,11".
J. Bowes, of Streetharn Castle, near Baniardesetle, Durbam.-Clase4.
Prix. of 101. to No. 170, Mr. I. Beards, of Stowe, near Buckingham.-
Class 5. Prise of 101. to No. 172, Mx. T. Beards, of Stow; RIM
Buckingham.
Humisa.-Judges Mean. Spooner and Day.-Clase 1. That
of 30/. to No. Intl, the Most lion. the Marquis of Downstairs' gemad
prise of IS!. to No. 201, Mr. J. Ward, of £551 near Oolehester.
-Class 2. Prize of 201. to No. 208, Mee. CI. 7bwnshmd, of
field, near Ilinckley.-Clara 3. Past prize of 151. to No. 216, H.
}Alison, of Geteford, near Worksop ; seerood prtr.eof 101. to No. 220,
Mr. J. Dennivon, of Monkey, near ltipoo.-(lase 4. rust prize at 101.
to N 0.226, Mr. A. Chibnale, of Broadtail, near Bedford., sneered
prise of 101. to No. 233, the Right lion. Lord St. John Melebbourne,
near Ingham Ferrer., Bedford.-Clams. First prize of 101. te
No. 231, the Right lion. Lord St. John, Melobbourne,:mar Hight=
Ferrero, Bedford; second pogo of Si. to No. 233, the Right Wm.
Lord St. John, afelchbourne, near Highans Ferrer., Bedford.
Lewearrea SUSl:P.—Judges : Mears. Chapman, Wright, and
Franklin.-Class 1. Shouting rams first prize of 301. to No. 252,
Mr. J. Horton, of Barton-le-Street, near Wilton, Yorks.; second pens
of 151. to No. 241, Mr. R. B. ILarrey, of Pulliam St. Mary, Harleaton,
Norfolk.-Clars 2. Best ram of any ate first prize of 301.10 Mr. J.
Dorton, of Barton-leStreet, Ma"ton, Yorks; second prize of
.151. to
No. $57, Mr. W. F. Hobbs, of Boxstead Lodge, Colchester, Lama.-
Class 3. Shearllng ewes: Nest prize of 201. to No. 383, Mr. W. Wra-
thy, of Holme Pierrepolnt, Nat.; second prize of 101. to No. 3116,
Mr. W. Sanday, of Hohne Pierrepoint, Notes.
Souruposs Sozz.-Judges: Meters. Puma, Mate, and Grua.
thaw.-Class 1. Shearling rams : First prize of 301. to No. 388, Hz.
J. Webb, of Babruham, near Carobriuge ; second prize of IV. to No.
387, Mr. J. V. Shelley, of Merestleld Park, near Ilickfield, Saws.-
Class 2. gam of say other age : First prize of 301. to No. 403, Mr.
W. Sainsbury, of West 'Arington, near Devisee, Wilts; second prise ,
dl3l. to No. 406, Mr. G. Drake, of Manor Farm, East Tytberley,
Stockbridge, Hants-Class 3. Shearing ewes : First prize of 201. to
N 0.417, his Once the Duke of Richmond, of Goodwood, near Chiches- •
ter ,• second prize of 101. to No. 419, Mr. J. V. Shelley, of Mareslield
Park, near t ekdeld, Sufism. •
LO2lo,COoLl.r.l.SllKre.—Judges: Messrs. Beman,Clarke, and Cox.-
Class 1. Shearlmg !tams: Fest prim of 301. to N 0.424, Mr. G. I
Hewer, Ley Gore, Northleach, Gloucester; second prize of 131. to
No. 421, Mr. G. Hewer, Ley Gore, Northleach, Gloucester.-flax 2.
Rams of any other age First prize of 301. to No. 453, Mr. W. Gann,
of Aldsworth, Northleach, Gloucester; second prize of 131. to Nu.
447, Mr. F. Handy, of Seveuhempton, Aniloversford, Gloucester.-
Class 3. Shearing Ewes: Piro prize of 291. to No. 459, Mr.C. Large,
of Bei...dwell, Oxfordshire ; second prise of 104 to No. 451, Kr. W.
Simpson, of Kirby Grindalytb, Sledrnere, Yorkshire.
rms.-Judges : Large breed, Mows. Elliott and Clayden.-Judges
Small breed, Mmars. Kemp and Ellison.-Class 1. Boom of a large
breed: First prise of 15!. to No. 462, Dr. Hobson, Park Roux, Leeds;
mood prize of 21. to No. 461 Dr. Ilobson, Park House, Leeds.-'
Clues I. Wars of a small breed : First prize of 151. to No. 496, Mr.
R. Smith, Givendale, Ripon, Yorkshire; second prize of 51. to No.
491, Mr. W. F. Hobbs, Wetted Lodge, Colchester, Emex.-Class 3.
Sow of a large breed: Prim of 104. to No. 319, Mr. J. luby, Earley
Head, Keighley, Yorkshire.- lass 4. Sow of a small breed: Prize of
101. to No. 340, Mr. E. Willson, Ileadingley Hill, near Leeds.-Class 5.
Three breeding sow pigs of a large breed : Prize oh 101. to No. 574,
Mr. Tuby, Exley IlearL Keighley.--Clan. 0. Three breeding row pigs
of a small breed ; Prize ot 101. to No. 378, Mr. J. 'toper, Keighley,
Yorkshire.
LOCAL Pluzia.-Snour Hoag..—Judges of Bulls, Messrs. Walker
and Swatheld ; Judges of Car. and Heifers, Messrs. Stokes and Torr.
-Class I. Bulls of any age First prize of 201. to No. ii, Mr. It.
Ambler, of Widkinson-hall, near Halifax, Yorkshire; second prise of
101. to Ns. 19, Mr. T. Bates, of Kirktemington, near Y..rm, York-
shire.-Ciam 2. Buis above one year and not exceeding two years
Fleet prize of 201. W No. 34, Mr. W. Linton, of Sherif Hutton, York-
shire; wooed prize of 101. to No. 46, Mr. J. B. Thompson, of Anlaby,
near Ilan, Yorkshire.-Class 3. Best cow shove three year. old.
Prize of 10/. to No. 633, Mr. It. Rooth, of Warlaby, near Northaller.
ton, Yorkabire--Cars 4. Pair of in-calf heifers: Prize .1101. to Nca.
83 end 634, Mr. R. Booth, of Warta', near Ncrrthaltertess, Yorkshire.
liouses.-Judges : Messrs. Greases and liarkeeke.-talass 1. Sul-
lions for Hunting Purposes: First prize of 301. to No. 637, Mr. It.
Gaunt, of Hall Field Cottage, Wetherby, Yorks.; second prise of 151.
to No. 636, Mr. S. Reed. of York.-Class 2. Stallions for Carriage
Purposes First prize of 301. to No. 661, Mr. J. Shaw, of Aorsub-
hall, Yorke.; second prize of 151. to No. 658, Mr. Elgie, of Tbrintoft,
near Northllerton, Yorkahlre.--Clars S. Stallions glialilied to get
Roadsters: Prize of 201. to No. 673, Mr. .1. Wake, of Market
Weighton, Yorks.-(lane 4. Cleveland Stallion: Prim of 20/. to No.
etio, Mr. J. Langdale, of Leckontield.park, near Beverley, Yorkshire.
-.Close 5. Mare and Foal for Hunting Purposes: First prize of 201. to
No. 701, Mr. W. Firth, of Kirkstall, neer Leeds, York ; second prize
; of 201. to No. 706, Mr. J. Newborn, of Leslie House, near Thirak,
Yorkshire.-Clige 6. Mare and Foal for Carriage Purposes First
I prize of 201. to No. 710, Mr. It. Goodlam, of Hutton Crarowick, near
r Driftield, Yorkshire; second prize of 101. to No. 711, Mr. J. Haw, of
Flawitb, near Essingwold, Yorkshires-Class 7. Cleveland Mare and
Fowl: Prise of 201. to No. 712, Mr. U. Richardson, of Upeall, near
• Think, Yorkshire.
Liace•Telt SilLar.—Judges : Messrs. Chapman, Wright, and Frank-
. lin.-Clas. 1. *heathen : Prize of 13/. to No. 252, Mr. J. Bortou,
of Barton-lc-street, near Melton, Yorks.-Class 2. &startles' Ewes:
Prize of 51. to No. 367, Mr. W. E. Botterill, of Fast Thorpe, Market
Weighton.
LONuAVOCOLLED S.T.P.—Judges : MUM. EMU], Clarke, and Cox.
--CLAM 1. Shearing Ram: Prize el 151. to No. 426, Mr. W. Simp-
son, of Kirby Orindslyth, Sledmere, Yorkshire.-Cis 2. Shearling
Ewes: live of 51. to No. 451, Mr. W. Simpson, of Kirby Grindelyth,
nedmere, Yorkshire.
PlGS.—Judges of smell breed, Mor.OrP. Ellison and Kemp ; judges
of large breed, Messrs. Claydon and Eillott--Class 1. Boar, large
breed: Prize of 51. to No. 462, Dr. nohow., of Park House, near
Leeds, Yorka.-Clase 2. Boar, small breed Prize of 31. to No. 496.
I Mr. R. Smith, of Givendale, near Ripon, Yorks-Clam 3. Sow,
large breed: Prize of Si. to No. 519, Mr. T. Smithy of lloyland Hall,
near Barnsley, Yorks-Class 4. Sow' small breed: Prise of 51. to
No. 532. Mr. M. Stainebory, jun., Lady Pit-lane, Hamlet, near
Leeds, Yorks.
COIV.NUATION..-SOORT HOO.NIL—BI Class 1, the judges highly
conmended No. 11, viz, Mr. Ambler's bull; No. 19, Mr. Bates
bull ; No. 23, Mr. Tod's bull-The following were also commended.
vis., No. 6, Mr. Mayoard's bull; No. 7, Mr. Stewart'. bull ; No. I
Viscount Hill's bull; No. 15, Mr. Hall's bull; Ns. 25, the Earl ot
Siarewood'. Class No. 46, viz., Mr. Thompson's bull; No.
51, Mr. Weattierelr. bull. The following were also commended;
No. 35, viz., Lord k'eversham's bull; No. 38, Mr. Ferguson'. bull; No.
41, Mr. Knowles b.u11.-In Class 5, No. 93, rig., Mr. Smith's heifer.
---iirlirrOlUrL-1O Class 1, the judges commended No.
108, sir. Mr. Price's bull. -In Clara 2, No. 111, viz., Mr.
Vcr..72'; ti;.; Wteaero'sa in
class
the
judges commended No. 138, viz., the Earl of Leicester's boll. In
CI ial 2, No. l 11, viz., Mr. rurner's bull. In Class 3, No. 145, viz.,
the Hon. Dudley Pelham'. cow ; No. 151, sir., the Earl of lelooster's
cow. In Class 4, No. 156, viz., Mr. Bond's heifer ; No. 157, Mr. Hole's
heifer. In Clam 5, No. 160, viz., Mr. Turner's heifer.—Lareineas
-The judge. highly commended Class 2 generelly.—ilinoss.-
Mr. Brown's
In Clam I,
stallions No.
No. 182, vizviz., Mr. King's
Mr. Reed stallion ;
's Nstallion.
o. 178,
.
la Class 2, No. 212, viz., Mr. Wright's slallion. In Clam 3, No. 221,
viz., Mr. Bell's ration ; No. 215, Mr. Marshall's stallion ; No. 219,
Mr. Setterington's stallion. In Clam 4. No. 227, viz„ Mr. Douglas's
mare and foal ; No. 2 Mr. Potion', mare and foal. In Class 5, No.
231, viz., Mr. Skipworth's filly —Love Woots.-In Class 1, the
judges highly commended No. 437, viz, Mr. Large's ram; No. 436,
Mr. Handy's ram. In Clam 2, No. 440, viz., Mr. Large's ram.—
class I, the judges highly commended No. 460, viz., Mr.
Eddiami's boar; No. 463, Mr. Martin's boar • No. 467, Mr. Pusey's
boar; No. 470, Mr. Newton's boar. In Cam 2, No. 481, viz., Mr.
J. Roper's boar ; No. 483, Mr. J. Roper's boar. In Clam 3, No. 514,
viz., Mr. Eddison's row; No. 515, Earl ntawilliain's sow; No. 518,
Mr. Smith'. sow; No. 521, Mr. Williamson', sow; No. 513, Mr.
Binder's row. The judges commended Clam". and 4 generally.
EXT. STOClE.—lion's,.--The judge.( highly commended No. 604,
Mr. C. Timm's mare; No. 602, Mr. 0. Wood's mare. Carrie.
-The judges highly commended No. 389, the Earl of Carlisle's bull
calf; No. 591, Lord leversham's short-horned cow; No. 593, Mr. T.
Bates's short-horned cow; No. 594, Mr. T. Bates' short-horned cow;
No. 592, Mr. J. Bowes' Arnie roe ; No. 597, Mr. T. Bates' short,
horned heifer calf ; No. 598, Mr. T. Bates' abort-horned heifer calf ;
No. 167, Mr. 11. Bentley's Alderney bull oaf. nos.-The judges
commended No. 621, Mr. G. Swann, 3 eows ; No. 621, Mr. J. Robin-
W.ll, boar ; No. 623, Mr. C. Jackson, !Ow; No. 620, Mr. M. Celt-
aright, row.
LOCAL Plasm-Si:roar Hoaxs.-In Claus 3, the judges highly coal-
men, ed No. 57, viz., Mr.!. M. Hopp res cow; No. 632, Mr. Richard
Booth's cow.—Hosista.-In Class 1, the judges highly commended
No. 635, viz., Mr. G. Holines's stallion.-The following was ales com-
mend. d : No. 644, TM., Mr. W. Walkington's stallion. In Claes 2,
No. 666, viz., Mr. W. Burton's stallion.-The following was alio com-
mended: No. 671, viz, Mr. Wm. Hodgson'. stallion. In Class 3,
No. 678, viz., Messrs. T. and 11. Smiths stallion; No. 677, Mr. P.
Itamsdale's stallion. In Class 4, No. 684, via., Mr. T. Richardson'.
stallion ; No. 693, Mr. Wm. Ilantill's sta.lion. In Class 5, No. 702,
viz., Mr. T. C. !Fink's mare and lad ; No. 701 Mr. J. Wilkinson's
mare and foal. In Claes 6, No. 708, viz., Mr. IL IL Elgte's mare
and foal.

MR. MEAGHER'S ARREST. ATTEMPTED
RESCUE.
The following account of Mr. Meagher's arrest
appears in the Waterford Mail:
On Tnesday afternoon, as Mr. Thomas F. Meagher, who we-
this city since Tuesday Wt, was proceeding from the house e'
Swcetmiva. of Blenheim, in this county, he was arrested on a
of felony, by Captain Gunn, ILM., who proceeded with him to
father's residence on the Malt. As soon as the news of his capture
became known great crowds assembled in the immediate neighnoo-
hood, and it was deemed advisable to call out the military
horse, infantry, and artillery, who took up a passion along the
from Colebeek-street to Johnatreet, leading to the Manor, the p
I In considerable force being stationed in the Town-hall. l'p to our ,
to pm., however, everything was tranquil—oat the slightest
disturbance.
The following particular' of the circumstances attendant
on Mr. Meapher's arrest last night are given in the
and though they bear the colour of the politics of that
still they are, in some degree, correct.
Yesterday, at half-past two o'clock, p.m., Mr. Mt
was arrested by Captain Gunn, chief of police, and Sergeant
Hughes, at the residence of his father, Alderman Meagher,
M.P., the Mall, Waterford, on warrant, charged with havinr
spoken seditious lanpnage at Rathkeale, on Wednesday
sth of July. Immediately upon the news having spree
all the chapel bells were rung, and the whole populr
turned out and occupied, in a dense mass, the entire '
the Quays, the Mall, and Beresford-street. Several ei.,
were made to break open the hall door of Mr. Meagher',
residence, with a view to have him rescued. Mr. Meagher
having been informed of this determination on the part of
the people, appeared, and in the most passionate
terms implored them to abandon the project.
remonstrances were not at once successful. The
pie swore they would not let him pass the b
and, is utter despair of checking them, Mr. Meagher
from the window. In the meanwhile several of the
respectable of his fellow citizens—magistrates, clergymen,
merchants, men of different politics and persuasions—waited
upon him and expressed to him their sympathy for his
tion. The crowd was now becoming still more dense
excited, and Mr. Meagher appeared. for a second time,
window, passionately appealing to the people not to 1
blindly and madly, into the massacre tha; must I
" Information had reached him, he said, that all the
were under arms—each man furnished with sixty rounds
cartridge—and the artillery ready to be brought upon •
people at a moment's notice. He implored of them le
anticipate their time, and wreck, in a sea of useless
their stately cause, which was now bounding so gallantly
across every peril." There was some impression made '
this appeal, and the people appeared to grow calmer.
At half-paat six o'clock Mr. Meagher, accompanied
Rev. Mr. Tracey, precedid by a large posse of constables a.
a troop of the 4th Light Dragoons, and followed by two com-
panies of the ith Fusiliers—the officers mounted, proceeded
along the quays of Waterford, surrounded by a dense
threatening crowd, until they came to the bridge, which
been by that time barricaded with piles of timber.
progress of the cort,,ge to this point was extremely slow
frequently interrupted, owing to the immense pressure of
crowd. Again and again did the people press round
carriage, clinging to the windows, the springs, the wheels—
begging, wildly and passionately, fur Mr. Meagher to " '
them out." " Oh, in God's name, sir, give us the w
and let us at them—do, sir, do, in Heaven's name !"
Meagher would not yield to the vehement and tumi.
passion which every moment threatened to bear them
in spite of all his instructions. Having called anu
of the " Felon Club " to the carriage be ordered
to see these instructions carried into effect, and
promised to do so. " But (said they) it's all your own
that you are going, for we are ready for the word."
Meagher, to the last, says an intimate of his, " remained
faithful to the advice he had just given to the people, --
that they were without a single weapon, and utterl
less—men and women—of thi ir lives." The traces
carriage were cut, and behind the barricades were
thousand men, evincing every demonstration of a de:t
resistance. There would have been a dreadful acene
aster had it not been for the eloquent exhortations
Meagher himself,with those of the Rev. Mr. Tracey. Tc
the people at length assented reluctantly, pulled down
barricade, the traces were mended, and the party procee
to Ballyhale,: where they met the Dublin mail, and
herigher, Capt. Gunn, constabulary inspector, accompan
by a few police, who arrived with carbines, and 60 rounds
cartridge each, proceeded to Dublin. Reports have bee
prevalent through town to-day that a fight was proceedini
in Waterford at the last accounts. The above is the tr
state of things. All was quiet, and no one hurt excel
police-officer, Mr. Gunn, who received a slight con;
near the eye.
EXAMINATION OF MR. MEAOHER.—COLLEOE•ST.
POLICE-OFFICE.—Although it was not known at what
Mr. Meagher would be brought up, theoffice became crowded
from a few minutes after twelve until five minutes past one
when Capt. Gunn, inspector of constabulary, advanced •
the bench, on which sat Mr. Tyndal and Mr. Brownrigg,
magistrate of Limerick, who had endorsed the informatios
against Mr. Meagher, and said turning to the magistrates)
" Mr. Meagher now here."—Mr. Meagher, who -
placed inside the enclosure to the right of the bench,
warmly shaken hands with by several gentlemen '
vicinity.
Mr. Brownrigg, R.M., said that the informations
the offence in Limerick, and the arrest took place in
county. The proceeding about to be adopted was based
the 44th Geo. 111., c. 32, which empowers the magistrate
who endorses the informations to take bail out of his district,
and state the amount required. The informations charged
IRELAND. Mr. Meagher with having committed a misdemeanor.
Dristnr, JULY 12. Mr. Wm. O'Hara, who appeared for Mr. Meagher,
At an early hour this morning Mr. Meagher that Mr. Curran, who was engaged for that gentleman,
arrived at the Kingsbridge Station in charge not
ith th en
vent present,bai bat he might state that they were prepared
of of four policemen, and was thence escorted Mr. Brownrigg said he did not himself know any
to a tavern in D'Olier-street until the magistrate Persons who might be tenderedas bail ; he would lest
would arrive to take informations. There were 500 tom[ gentleman on the bench.
men under arms to resist any attempt at rescue. Mr. O'Hara said they were prepared with merchant
otherir gentlemen whose sole ncy
Meagher is only charged with sedition. Bail was ac-Brownrigg said the bail liewfaseltwt alundotwonre. quire
cepted to-day, and his trial was fixed to come on at
. Mr. ideagher. his own recognisances of 3001., -anti
the present Limerick assizes, but he may traverse in sureties in 1501. each.
pros. Besides, the asaizes will be at an end before Mr. O'Hara wished to inform the magistrates
the case can be ready for trial. gentlemen from Waterford, whose solvency was well
to Captain Gunn, were present, and eager to go bail is.
The seditious matter for which Mr. Meagher is todid
Meagher. (The name; of the gentlemen not tranTire.
be prosecuted was uttered at the Rathkeale club, a tile. Brownrigg said it would be better to have two''
few days since, in the presence of two of the Limerick I
of Dublin as bail.
police, upon whose sworn informations of the words Mr. Curran here entered, and Mr. Tyndal having
used-the warrant was issued. The language is recited him the informations (which were elm lingly brief)
in the informations as follows : that they were endorsed by Mr. Brownrigg and a
That the said Thomas F. Meagher did, on the Sth of July last, at magistrate of Limerick, and then informed Mr. Curran
RaLitlikeale, in the county of Limerick, deliver a seditious speech before the amount of bail.—Mr. R. O'Gorman offered his fatt
iiii:4444.oi perms, oiling ea them " organise us ono w lie WO/ not then present but he could have

SUSPENSION OP THE CHIEF JUSTICE OF ST. LUCIA.
—Her Majesty in Council has been pleased to confirm and
render final the suspension of Dr. John Reddie from his
office of Chief Justice of St. Lucia.