The Sun.
London, England, 1856-10-10 00:00:00

THE INDICTMENT AGAINST JAMBS SA.DLEIR.

The °Emmet coirespondost of the Dublin, Even-
ing Mail, writing last night: communicates the
following information respecting the fugitive mem-
ber for Tipperary :
"It is currently reported that a writ of ce tioncri has
issued from the Court of Queen's Bench for the removal
of all the proceedings connected with the indictment
found against James Sadleir at last assizes into that
court before the first day of November term. Rumour
further has it that is the intention of the above-named
gentleman to surrender himself for trial upon said in-
dictment before a Dublin jury next month. The indict.
went is only for amisdemeanour (conspiracy to defraud)."
Yesterday a large portion of James Sadleir's fur-
niture was sold by auction in Dublin, and the sale
is to be continued this day. Curiosity attracted a
.vast crowd of purchasers, and as the articles were,
as might be expected, of the ,most costly descrip-
tion, the highest prices were realised for every-
thing. At present it is difficult to form an opinion
as to the exact amount likely to be obtained by the
sale, but it is anticipated that the account, when
made up, will show that a considerable sum out of
the auction will be at the disposal of the official
manager for the benefit of the creditors of the
Tipperary Bank.

Tavern, Aldersgate-street, to Professor: Morse, of the
United States by the telegraph companies, in acknow-
ledgment of his services in the development of the elec•
tric telegraph, and with the view of publicly expressing
an opinion of the importance of a direct submarine tele-
graph to America.
The chair was occupied by Mr. W. Fothergill Cooke,
one of the directors of the Electric Telegraph Company,
who, with Professor Wheatstone, first practically
pranchtaiicrainllyan westaga-
RA LLINASLOB FAIR.
bushed the system in Great Britain,
The great black cattle fair was held yesterday,
and, as was anticipated, there was a considerable
supportedsi
rj.
Carmichael, Professor
Chairman
o(
ft hteh ge
Wylde,useus great
moDtarr. theinoe e.
svEebi n: iitintgg.
hi)
c,.
Mr. Cyrus Field, Dr. last year. The r. '
fall in prices as compared with the rates obtained
cause of the decline was, of
p Imo
course, the cessation of hostilities with Russia, and
given, The usual loyal toasts having been the consequent reaction on the market of the gene-
ral peace. The following account is furnished by
TelegraphnWghsiYt e' hSoiur , Cie, CompanylllF orx.Reea;wP I.; Rowland e Hill,c he r
Lord, C. Ciinton, &e.
the Freeman's correspondent :-
4,
TThnee
heelarAtltilt3,olAf CHAIRMAN. appropriate speech,
mspaeyechhe, plornopgo
throughoutjsievde
" BALLINABLOZ, Wednesday, 9 o'clock.—The great
fair for- horned stock coinnuenced this day, with the
the world." (Cheers.) to enjoy the high rreoinpfeusatsanotrion he has attained
largest supply I have ever seen. lip to the present the
greatest dulness prevails, very few sales baying been
men, gratifying
iM.ngotatsaelainairleptivarunsien_ggtrlaiatinfkyisn,
greetlp—enGiaelinyt.lae;
is your applause—it is a cuieth• t has intoxication in it i.
yet made. The stock:masters say they are willing to sell
and I should have shrunk from it as from the excess e
at last year's prices, but the buyers are all hanging back,
the wine cup, and Gave declined your honour this day,
and I should say there will be a considerable fall in
but that you have most happily connected with your
prices. In the top cattle that have been as yet sold there
grateful courtesy two other objects of vastly more im-
was a fall, as compared with last year, of 11. per head.
portance than any which merely proposes honour to me. The Lion. fhe A. Nugent sold his top lot this morning at
The objects you propose are—first, the expression of 211., being 10s. more than last year, but the beasts were
opinion on the importance of a direct submarine leis fully 395. a, head better, making a fall of 11. The weather
fgrriaepadhatoanAromasertihcea ;Atalannd,tinseycnounrdlhyi,gntoestteinistaiftyinntonfyonay your is very fine and dry, with pleasant sunshine. The fair
is now beginning to assume a broken appearance.
contributions to the success and development of the " 5 o'clock.—The cattle fair, which has now for the
electric telegraph. As more immediately connected
last two hours terminated, has proved a most unstieis-
witk what I have previously said, bear with me first in
factory one for the stock-masters. Prices of nearly every
a few remarks suggetted by the latter proposition. If I
description of stock are down fully 255. to 30s. or 355.
seem to tread on delicate ground, I trust, before I am
a head, and in some cases even more. The class which
through, you will find it only a seeming trespass. It ie,
least felt the depression was the large, fat, high-priced
indeed, true that among a large class in the United
bullocks and top heifers ; but even these are down from
Stat?s—and that class; too, which may with great pro-
aE
rip
approaching
ra
_ot
ma (
lc: heun
li i
int
egh tfore
eaaroospsraconnumit
10s. to 11. a head. The class on which the great reduction
priety be termed your " friends " (at least your natural
took place was heifers of from 91. or 101. to 151. or 16/.
friends)—there has been for a long period of time the
en these there was a full fall of 30s. a beast, of which
strong impression that, from some cause not easily ex
about half, or from that to 1/., was a fall between early
plained, there was a great unwillingness on the part of
morning and the midday. Until the returns are made up
England to give to Americans their jest histerical pore-
to-night it will be impossible to say how much stock has
tion in discoveries and inventions. Such an impression
left the fair unsold ; but ,I know many of the largest
existing as a principle of action is surely of some pole
stock-musters who have taken home part or all of their
tical importance, becoming, as it must become, if not
stock rather than sell at the reduced prices. Many causes
removed. a.festering thorn in the hearts of some of the
have tended to produce the falling off. In the first place,
most cultivated of the land. Such an impression, Prices last year were very high, and could not reasonably
were it well founded, is fraught with danger to that
be expected to be upheld... The cattle fair last year was
good feeling which ought to exist, I will not say between
ushered in by a thick fog, in the midst of which many
the citirems of the two countries, but between the cite
sales were effected at prices which the buyers afterwards
zoos of all countries. And hence it is, gentlemen, that
regretted, but which gave a tone to the fair, which, al-
-1 can accept this demonstration towards myself upon
though an enormous one, may have induced parties to ex-
broader and more comprehensive considerations than
pect similar prices thie fair. Again, the present unset-
any mere individual gratification. The cause of inter-
led state of the money-market and the recent rise in the
national good feeling I will hope is somewhat pro- discounts at the Bank of England have no doubt conei-
rooted by it ; and however humble may be the reci
derably. affected the putrchoapseboef sttaokceknaatsßainlldinicaastlioneg.
thatße
pient of your attention, your motives, gentlemen, stand
this as it may, I have known many men to sell to-day at
oat in bold relief. The animus which moves your act
.caneidTera. bly lrlow what they expected, from sheer
towards me this day will not the less manifest to my
but most of
recessity. his uses n,,
countrymen your dispositiou to show them both justice
and honour. (Cheers.) In c rnclusion, the learned-
the Roscommon and Mayo giaziere feed their cattle to
professor proposed the health of the chairman, as the
The CIAIRMAN acknowledged the Complitnent, and in the highest point their lend will
allow for Ballinasloe,
pioneer of British telegraphs. (Loud applause.)
doing so alluded to the services rendered to science, andtake back their
and
k to hold them over for other fairs at considerable ex-
there
mwhoantwlhsotasot.ldd
tl-, from R
the cause of international communication, by Professor pence; 1
Wheatstone, the introducer of the electric telegraph in 'le to-day a very fine lot of 80 heifers at 131. 5
at 3 o c.cc
,eincit
twhearseafonryethtihnegy
him refuse 141. at 8 o
England ; Mr. Rowland Hill, the inventor of the penny stock
for wlrela I saw _
thingsin the morn-
This state f
postage ; Dr. O'Shaughnessy, who had been at great jug' day I coame down, althou h I
I know oi.e gen
',tins to introduce the electric telegraph system into the first eay r g. could not then
India; Sir Charles Fox, the builder of the Crystal Pa. off in rices
imagine the fal ing P would be so general or.
lace ; and Mr. Brett, the inventor of the wire rope for so much.
submarine telegraphs ; for, should they ever thus core cord of the
" Subjoined is a record of number of cattle sold
nett England and America, the chief glory would be due and unsold for the last six years :
to Mr. Brett, whose health he begged to propose. Sold. Uneold. Total.
1850
... 15.795
The toast having been received with loud applause, 1851 ........ 11,277, 2,228 ... 13,605
Mr. ThrETT briefly replied.
1852 ... .
Sir C. Fox next addressed the company, and reminded 1853
the chairman that though Mr. Brett had first tested the e 1854
possibility of crossing the Channel with the electric tele- 1855 - 3,803 ••• 20,045
graph, the merit of really accomplishing the connexion "There appeared to be from 800 to 1,000 head of cattle
of the two ooasts was due to Mr. Crampton.' He begged more upon the green ,to-day than last year; but judging
to propose that gentkemAn's health. (Cheers-) • teem the present state of the fair, the numbers bald were
The CRAutLIN apologieed .for having unwittingly not greater in proportion."