The Sun.
London, England, 1848-10-06 00:00:00

LONDON, FRIDAY E 1. -a..N G

No. 17,482.]

PUBLICATIONS.

THIRD EDITION OF "JANE EYRE."
Jost published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., price 11. lls. 6d. cloth,
jA NE EYR E: an Autobiography
By CURRER BELL.

Third EditiOn, with ?reface by the Author.
" A very pathetic tale—very singular—and so like truth, that it is
difficult to avoid believing that much of the characters and incidents
arc taken from life. llere in one example is represented the strong-
est passion and the strongest principle admirably suppor ed. It is
an episode in this work-a-day world, most interesting, and touched
at ORCC with a daring and delicate hand. The execution of the paint-
ing is as perfect as the conception. It is a book for the enjoyment of
a feeling heart and vigorous understan.liag."—Blackwood's Magazine
for October.

London : Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Comilla.
Of whom may be had, price 45.,
POEMS, by GURRER, ELLIS, and ACTON BELL.

FINANCIAL REFORM ASSOCIATION.
NOW publishing, price 25." Gd., free by post 35.,
KETCHES of her MAJESTY'S HOUSE-
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cures, &c., and Descriptive rarticalars or each Department in the
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" The little work in question certainly Is a ' very curious' little
work."—Times, Oct. 3.
London : W. Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; and all Booksellers.

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IN STATU QU O.
The trade of MOSES' felted depot
Is never found " in statu quo ;"
But every week and every day,
Its onward progress we survey,
And every hour improvements show
The opposite of " state quo."
MOSES and SON have ever made
Astonishing advance in trade ;
And each successive season shows
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Tho present stock will echo no
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Adapted to the present day ;
And here do Messrs. MOSES show
They don't remain " In statu quo."
And reader, what remains for you—
To act as Messrs. MOSES do ?
Yes, 'tie for you to lend your aid
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And in your purchases to chow
You don't remain "In statu quo."

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L 0 V E is the leading feeling of the human
breast. Mere exalted than mere passion, it sears high above
every other impulse of nature, and is not only stronger than avarice,
but more engrossing even than ambition. No man is exempt from
its influence, or can avoid its sway; and business, pleasure, philo-
sophy, and divinity itself become neglected under the enthralling
power of LOVE, which, unlike most things, increases in intensity
with time, until it receives the sacred consummation of marriage.
When union does not take place, however, this passion, this
fervour, this golden tido of the manliest feelings becomes a deadly
poison in the heart, which nosy darkens, as it before bright-
ened, all things upon earth. How is it that men, of most un-
changeable habits, will change at the very altar, and after a life-
time spent in the fulfilment of every engagement, snap the very con-
tract asunder which should be roost binding to as honourable mind?
It is the effect of conscience. The Lover, by enervation of early
habits, or the results of secret disease, knows himself to be
disqualified, and dares not enter a state which has been
!nstituted by Divine Law for the fulfilment of important
ends. The wretched condition of such a being mast subsequently be
beyesd measure deplorable ! Loving and beloved, he entails the
most miserable disappointments on the object of his choice, and upon
himself a desolation the most horrible, when the simple possession of
natural attributes would change the scene, and yield to both a life of
unahoyed happiness. The subject is interesting, and deserves the
attention of all. Those desirous of investigating it will find the
fullest and most satisfactory information in the little work er.titled
SELF-PRESERVATION.
illustrated by forty coloured engravings on the anatomy, physiology,
and diseases of the reproductive organs ; with practical observa-
tions oa the secret infirmities of youth and maturity, resulting from
solitary habits, excesses, or infection.
By SAMUEL LA'MEPtT, M.D.,
Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the 'University of
Edinburgh, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Mall, London, Honorary
Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, &c.
This treatise is the result of a long course of study in a peculiar and
much neglected branch of medical practice, and the author haying ob-
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ment of these diseases.

RETIEW OF TM! WORK.
LaVert on the Infirmities of Touth and Maturity. —" There are
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Conscience ; and of these tke result is ever disastrous. happy the
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a homily blended witk the practical advice of a writer on medicine."

—United Kingdom Magazine.
The work may be had price 2s. 6d., of Kent and Richards, 52,
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Illustrated by 26 Anatomical Coloured Engraving. on Steel.
0.1 PHYSICAL DISQUALICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCAPA-
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Sew Edition, enlarged to 196 pages. Just published, price 2s. 6d., or
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• rim SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on
1 the infirmities and decay of the generative system, from ex-
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TEAS AT WHOLESALE PRICES.
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Black, 2s. Bd., 25., 3s. 4d., 3s. Id., 45., 41. 4d., Sc.
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IRELAND.

THE STATE TRIALS.

CLONNEL, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 4.--To-day Mr.
Whiteside opened the defence in a most brilliant speech,
but had not concluded when the Court adjourned. The
great reputation of the Learned Counsel, confirmed, 11
not gained, by his celebrated display on the trial of Mr.
O'Connell, attracted an audience far more numerous
and distinguished than has yet attended any part of the
proceedings. The Sheriff,'-gallery. was almost filled
with ladies.

Thepritioner looked more anxious than yesterday.

Previously, however, to Mr. -Whiteside's address, the
following little episode occurred
Mr. WHITESIDE wished, before he addressed the
jury, to state, with ;respect to the balloting papers for
that, at the time of the examination, only
the Council of Five, spoken to by the witness Dobbin,
twenty-
one papers were handed to him (Mr. Whiteside), as
produced by the Crown, and of those twenty-one the wit-
ness identified but one with the name of Mr. O'Brien
upon it, that name, moreover, being struck out. But the
Crown had now handed to him 29 papers, seven or eight
of which had Mr. O'Brien's tame upon them, stating
them to be the same as were produced on the examina-
tion of the witness. He therebre required that the ori-
ginal list should be given to him, in the same state it was
in at the time of the witness's examination.
The ATTORNEY. GENERAL said the 29 papers that
had been handed to Mr. Whiteside had all been pro-
duced when the witness was examined, but he could not
of course say whether his Learned Friend had inspected
them all.

Mr. WISITESIDE was confirmed in his statement that
only 21 wero produced by the knowledge of his Learned
Friends near him, who looked at the papers at the
time.
The ArrontiEr-GENERArr"taiid, if there werelituy
doubt upon the point, Mr. Keminis, the Crown Solicitor,
in whose custody the papers had bees left, could be

examined.
Mr. WHITESIDE said that, upon his honour as a bar-
rister, and with the knowledge of his two Learned
Friends (Mr. Fitzgerald and Sir C. O'Leghlen), only
21 papers were handed to him ; he coadted them at the
time.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL COUld sot say how it was
Mr. Whiteside had not inspected the whole of the 29
papers, but he would assert that all the 29 were produced
to the witness, for he (the Solicitor-General) made a note
of it at the time with a view to make some observations
upon them when he replied.
Mr. WHITESIDE—Does the Solicitor-General say they
were handed to me?
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL—I do not say that.
Mr. WHITESIDE —I aver they were not.

The JUDGES referred to their 'totes, and found that
the witness said that twenty-nine or thirty were bal-
loted for.'
Lord Chief Justice DOHERTY asked Mr. Whiteside
how it was he had not asked a question in reference to
that when ho found •nly twentrone papers were pro-

duced.
Mr. WHITESIDE—It was for 00 Crown to show there
were no other documents. He was ready to lot it go
to the, ury that twenty-one weo produced, and that one
had Mr. O'Brien's name upon it, and that that was
struck off.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL again proposed that Mr.
Kemmis should be examined, to which
The COURT assented. _

Mr. Kemmis, jun., was wen, and deposed that he
assisted his father in the
execution of his duties of
Crown Solicitor. Held in his hand twenty-nine ballot-
ing papers, numbered consecutively. They had been
numbered before the commenzement of the present trials.
They included all the balloting Papers:which he bad ever
hadin his possession or custody, and in that custody they
had been always carefully preserved. Had been present
when the papers were numbered by his father. They
had been produced on the examination of the witness
Dobbin. Had a perfect recollection of having handed
the papers in two parcels to Sir Colman O'Loghlen, just
as Dobbin left the table. Boded the whole twenty-nine
to Sir C. O'Loghlen. Had checked the list before he
gave it in. There were only four or five of them marked
by the officer of the court as they were identified by the
witness Dobbin, and these had been kept separate, and
were separate when handed to Sir C. O'Loghlen. Had
not counted them when they were returned to him, but
put them into the papers in which they had since re-
mained. They were numbered 29.
On cross-examination—The papers were not open
when handed to Sir C. O'Logblen. Had been present
during the examination of Dobbin. Heard him say
that O'Brien's name was on one balloting paper only,
and that it bad been struck off. Thought it was his
father who had handed the papers to Mr. Whiteside.
Gave them all at the same time to Sir C. O'Loghlen,
and received them back in the same way. Would swear
positively that he gave the whole twenty-nine to Sir C.
O'Loghlen.
Din ~V~rrEsins--Ztmight as well be said that I had
500 as 29. I say I ought to be believed when I assert
this fact about these papers. The Crown should allow
them to stand in the way ,n which I received them.
The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE.—But what can the Court
do, Mr. Whiteside ? There is nothing here for us to
act upon.

Kemmis, sen., sworn and examined—Was Crown
Solicitor. Was present %hen the balloting papers were
produced to the witness ander examination. None of
them were retained or set apart before they were handed
in. They were 29 in nulaber.
Cross-examined—Thought the papers had been
handed in by his son at first. Did not recollect by whom
the papers had been hauled during the cross-exami-
nation of Dobbin. Was sure all the papers had been
handed in.

Mr. Dunne sworn—Assisted Mr. Keminis in the dis-
charge of his duties. The whole of the balloting papers,
29 in number, had been given to the witness Dobbin on
examination. There was no portion of them selected,
nor any portion kept back. lie
took the papers from him. thought Mr. Whiteside
Mr. WHITESIDE—That I positively deny.
Witness in continuation—Did not mean to assert cer-
tainly that Mr. Whiteside took them from him.
The Lord Chief Justice BLACYBURNE—I do not see
theaed. use of this inquiry. Ido not perceive to what it can
l

Mr. WHITESIDE—I say it was Mr. Hodges, the Go-
vernment reporter, who hulled the papers to me. I
ss ill not
to allow
ju my reputatioa to rest upon what I say. I
appeal the ry.
Several of the jury—Mr, Whiteside is right. It was
Mr. Hodges who handed them to him.
The Lord Chief Justice BLACKBURNI—Have the
goodness, gentleman of the jury, to abstain from any
remarks in this matter.
Mr. O'Hara was then called by Mr. WHITESIDE, sworn
and examined—Had been present during the proceed-
ings, in which he had taken a direct interest. The
whole of the papers examined by Mr. Whiteside had
been handed one by one to witness, and he swore posi-
tively that the name of Mr. O'Brien had not once been
mentioned in them. There were about 14 or 15 papers,
but he had not counted them. Witness handed them to
Dobbin as he received them from Mr. Whiteside.
Cross-examined by the SOLICITOR-GENERAL—I OXS-
inepapers with a view of finding how many votes
were given
for Kenyon. I did not see O'Brien's name
md the

at all:
Look at those three balloting papers, and see if
Kenyon's name is not in all three, along with that of
O'Brien?—It is.
Mr. WHITESIDE—Do you say, Mr. Solicitor, that I
handed those papers in?
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL—No, I do not; but they
are among the twenty-nine balloting papers handed in
, by the Crown.
Examination of witness continued—He would swear
that those papers had not passed through his hands.
By Lord Chief Justice DOHERTy—
Observed the
name of Kenyon on seven or eight papers. Did not see
the name of O'Brien on any of those which passed
through his hands. On three of the papers produced
the name of Kenyon appeared along with that of
O'Brien.
Lord Chief Justice DOECERTI—This is now matter of
demonstration, not of probability. The last answer esta-
blishes the fact. The case must go on.
Mr. WHITEsIDE—May I ask what is the state of this
evidence as it stands before the Court ?
Lord Chief Justice BLACSBURNE—We are of opinion
the papers were all produced. The case must proceed.
Mr. WHITESIDE—Then I must ask time to consider
Papers with Mr. O'Brien's
what course I shall take. Am Ito be told that lam to
go to the jury as if eight
name upon them had been fully proved, because if that
be said, I certainly shall not address the jury ?
Lord Chief Justice DOHERTY--The'Court is of opinion
that for the purposes of this trial Mr. Whiteside is to
deal with this case as if only one paper with the name
of Mr. O'Brien upon it bad been produced.
The law officers of the Crown were understood to as-
sent to this arrangement, and the argument (or dispute)
concluded.
Mr. WHITESIDE then addressed the jury, It now
be-
came his duty, said the Learned Counsel, to address
them on the part of Mr. Smith O'Brien, the
Never yet had he addressed a jury more consci prisoner.
ous of the
solemn responsibility that devolved upon him. t-r
—0 most
unfeignedly asserted that it would have been more grate.
fol to his feelings had Mr. O'Brien solicited counsel more
worthy by talents and knowledge to address such a tri-
bunal as he saw before him. But it was one of the duties
of the honourable profession to which he belonged never
to refuse undertaking any trust, however solemn and
however awful, which in the course of his professional
practice might fairly be imposed upon him.
The
very effort to comprehend all the bearings of the evi-
dence was calculated to disturb the memory and dis-
tract the reason. He had, therefore, most respectfully to
ask of the jury to give him the benefit of their assis-
tance, to correct him when be was wrong, and to bear
with him whenever he might not be addressing himself
exactly to the matter in hand. They had meant at one
time to appeal to their Lordships to postpone the trial.
Ultimately, however, they thought it a more manly
course to proceed; his client's desire being that be
should know at once and for all his fate. But they had
intended to have asked for the postponement because
they believed that the prisoner had been prejudged. He
(Mr. Whiteside) had himself read a charge composed