The Express.
London, England, 1868-01-21 00:00:00

THE coruannwr ran+ rnoseernox9.

)n Saturday evening a summons addressed to Mr. 1
Sn'liven. T.C., Wag served by the police at The Nathm news.
paper (Mice, Lower Abbey-street, Dublin. We understand
that Mr. Sullivan left fur Paris on Friday evening, but is I
expected to be iu Dublin early on Wednesday. The fol-
lowing is the complaint embodied in the summons to be
heard at Capel-street Policemtlice. at 12 o'clock on Wed-
nesday: "To armwer the complaint of the Queen at the pro-
secution of the Attoniey•Generel, and show cause why
information,' 'Mall not be taken against you, for that you,
on the days and dates respectively set furth in the
annexed list, at Lower Abbey-street, within the said dis-
trict. did print and publish in a certain newspaper milled
The Weekly News, the several sedition, libels contained
in the several pictures and articles mentioned in the said
annexed list, tending to bring into hatred and contempt
her Majesty's government, awl the administration of jus-
tice within the United Kingdom, contrary to the form of
the statute made and provided.—f Sinned) C. J. (k Meet-
-To Alexander M. Sullivan, registered printer and cub-
liabee of The ll'eafy Hera, Lower Abbey-street." " The
Queen v. A. M. Sullivan.—List of publications seleetadfrom
Thr Weekly Yre-s referred to in the annexed summons :
June 22, 15417.-1. picture entitled " England and Austria
—a Striking Contrast." October litth.—A picture en-
titled " British Prison Practice.? November :4r,—A pic-
ture entitled " It is Done." Article entitled " The Man-
chester Tragedy." December 7. - A picture entitled "The
Angel of Justice." Article entitled " Ireland's Reply."
Do., " The Demonstration To-morrow." A paragraph in
the fourth column of the same page commencing " In
connection with." December 14.—Article entitled " The
Funeral Procession." January 11, 184 IS. Paragraph
entitled •' A Fenian Placard."

A correspondent of a Dublin contemporary, writ-
ing from Limerick, says:—"At half-put two o'clock 04
Saturday I witnessed the arrest, in a business house in
tipper William-street, of Mr. John Carmody, hotter baser,
by Sub-inspector Kelly, Con,table O'Shea, end three other
members of the constabulary, in pumuume of an order from
the Lord-Lieutenant. under the Habeas Corpus Suspen-
sion Act, for taking a leading part in the funeral proces-
sion which took place here on Sunday, the 4th of Daum.
ber last. Mr. Carmody was within a few yards of the
county prison when arrested, and was at once handed into
custody of the governor, without notice. Then is a mili-
tary guard of 40 men on duty inside the prison. It is
rumoured that others who made themselves conspicuous in
organising the procession have lied, dreading arrest."

A general meeting of the profession of attorneys
and solicitors in Ireland was held in Dublin on Satardsy
afternoon, for the purpose of " adopting an addreu to her
blaiesty the Queen, expressing their 'trona condemnation
of the Fled= ocmapiracy, and the detuminadon of the
member@ of the profession to support the govesnuieut by
every means in their power in such measures u they may
wiopt for crushing it." The meeting was one of the most
numerously attended ever held in the Solicitor. =hull. Sir
J. T. Orpea presided.

CHAU' or TAMITRING WITH THB MILITARY AT HOVEL
Yesterday, before the borough magistracy, the
Mayor (Mr. J. G. Charelaward), Sir Luke Smithett, Mr.
J. F. Crooke., and Mr. W. R. Mummery, being on the
bench, a compositor named John Whetstooe was charged
with endeavouring to persuade Robert Cordner, a private
of the 27th Regiment, and other soldiers belonging to
the same corps, to join the Fenian Brotherhood.
From the evidence. which otempied a consider-
able time in the delivery, it appeared that the
prisoner, who is a young man, was employed at Dover
about a twelvemonth ago, having worked at hi. busi-
ness of a compositor on the borer Etyma newspaper for
a period of about IS months. He had not again been in
Dovertill Saturday last, when he paid a visit to the town,
and on the following day, on passing the main shalt guard
he got into conversation with some of the soldiers of the
27th Regiment, which arrived her. from India only a few
days ago, and asked some of them to drink with him. The
prisoner,together with Coeditor and one or two other soldiers
of the same regiment, repaired to the Grand Shaft Inn, a
public-house adjacent, where they bad some beer toge-
ther. While in the house prisoner asked Cordner to p
up the town, to a place called Spring.gardens, with him';
but Cordner told him he was on duty as a military
policeman and had to fall in at 6 o'clock ; but when ha
was at liberty he would return to him. After be had fallen
in, and had been dismissed, Oordner returned to the pole
80-hoses, where he had more beer with the prisoner, The
told him he had something to say to him, but would net
say it before • man in private clothes, who turned out to
be a isolieernan, and who, the prisoner said, was • detective.
The landlady,hearing what had passed, offered the use
of a private room, into which they retired, another
private of the 27th, named James Andieons, shortly