Star.
London, England, 1825-04-05 00:00:00

self present at, and aiding in it. On his information
the Cremens were taken up. the 2d of April, which
was the first day of the Spring Assizes in the last year,
the Cremens were in gaol, and to be tried for the mat-
der. On the sth, at twelve o'clock at night, without
any intimation whatever, a party of police proceeded
to the plaintiff's house, and rapped at the door. Barry
inquired who was there, and what they wanted? They
replied, the police and admission. The Insurrection
Act being in force, the door was immediately opened,
and Barry was told that he and his daughters must
proceed at that hour for Cork. They inquired, very
naturally, for what? but received no other answer than
that they must go. The mother became alarmed at
seeing her husband and daughters thns arrested, and
about to be sent off, she knew not where. But all was of
no avail, the police had their instructions, and were
inexorable. Accordingly Barry, the father, and the
two daughters, were taken at that hour of the night,
and obliged to proceed on foot from Ballyduff, where
they lived, to Mallow, a distance of between six and
seven miles, under what he, the Learned Counsel,
alleged and would maintain, was an illegal imprison-
ment by Major Carter.
On their arrival at Mallow they were lodged at the
house of Serjeant Dagg, of the Police, where they re-
mained for the night in custody, and on the next morn-
ing were put into a covered jingle and sent to Cork,
under an escort of mounted Police. They arrived in
this populous city at about ten o'clock in the morning,
and were publicly paraded as prisoners, having as their
companion in the vehicle a prisoner accused of felony.
They were taken at once before Major Carter, exa-
mined by him, and the three asked particularly with
respect to Magner. On that occasion they told him
that he, Magner, had been their servant, and that he
was at borne, in their house, on the night of the murder
of the Franks family.
The Learned Counsel, after some further remarks on
the treatment of his client, said they were, at the out-
set, illegally arrested, and subsequently kept in custody
for four days,. as, after having been examined by Major
Carter, on their arrival in Cork, they were given in
charge to the Police, with directions that no persons
should have any communication with them. The only
prete.ice for their imprisonment was,that it was necessary
to detAin his chews as witnesses against the Cremens.
Witnesses were them called to prove the arrest and treatment of
th: Hams; mid for the defence a number of witnesses were eza-
in nod, whose evidence went to skew the great dilhenby of com-
pe 'mg persons to appear against prisoners, and negatived the pre-
in option of the defendant having any malice against the plaintiffs.
The trial lasted two days; and the Jury gave a verdict for the
defendant, with costs.

TUE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1825.
EAST/UL TUIIISDAY--.HOLIDAT.
CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
It being I Holiday, both the Stock Exchange and Foreign
Market are closed t in consequence of which, most of the Brokers
are assembled on the Royal Exchange, but very link business is
tr—Nsloing. Consols may be quoted at 93e e, Mexican Scrip has been
door at 1/1 to 1, Colombian Shares at 37, Agricultural 16, Anglo
Chilian 7 to %, and French Rentes have been offered at 102 f. 50c.