The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-02-13 00:00:00

ELEVENTH COUNT.

This count repeats the charges respecting intimidation
and physical force, and adds. that changes in the law and•
constitution of the realm were sought to be effected by
means of seditious and indaoinistory speeches and ad-
dresses, as well as by the publication of divers seditious
writings and compositions.
All the tra►versers guilty, except thkev. Mr. Tierney
net guilty.

The issue-paper was signed "James Hamilton, for self
andfellow-iurnrs."

The Cleric of the Crown—Gentletneu of the jury, there
is aothing further to detain you.
Chief Justice—Certainly, gentlemen of :the jury, the
very laudable and minate attention which was given by
you is-this-case from the beginning to the end was great
indeed,- The loss of your time, the• interference with
your occupations• and pursuits for nearly a month, was
certainly great ; but then it was to be borne in mind that
this was• an• unprecedented case. I am sorry to say the
Court has no power to order you any compensation.
The act of Parliament does not order it. Yaw have
paid that attention to the whole progress• of this trial—
painful as it has- been—which has been highly honour-
able and highly creditable to you all ; but that ia all I
can say—we have not the power to give yott any com-
pensation—we thank you for your attendance, and you
are dismissed.
The jury tmhen• retired:
Mr. Moore, request, my lord, owthe part of
the traversers, that the crown furnish us• with• a copy'
of that finding.
The Chief Justice spoke to the clerk of the crown;.
whereupon _ _ _

r The Clerk of the- Crown said, this court is- now ad
adjourned till the first' day of next term.
The court was accordingly adjourned, the jadges-having
immediately left the bench, and in a few minutes the
court was completely deserted.
Large crowds were assembled outside; but in 'the:vici-
nity, of the court there was not so much excitement as-
might have been expected. The crowds peaceably dis-
persed in a very short time.
On the first day ofnext term a notice will be served on the•
traversers by the Crown Solicitor, for a rule for judgment
n four days. On or before the expiration of this four days'
notice, an application will be made to the court, on behalf
of the traversers, in arrest of judgment. The grounds of
the application will be-1: a misdescription of El-juror's •
name; 2.. the omission of proof of any unlawful act done
by the traversers in the county of the city of Dublin ;
that, no judicial act should have been done after 12 o'clock
on Saturday night be the presiding judge. In the event of
these beinc, overruled.on argument, the Court will pro-
nounce judgment, kwrit of error will then besued out,
and the judgment of the twelve judges taken thereon. Ia
the event of their lordships affirming the judgment of the
below au appeal will be carried to the House of Lords.
The vital subject tov•consideratiovs-is whether-,-pending
those delays, the Court will carry‘ judgment into effect
upon the traversers.

A meeting of the Loyal National Repeal Association
was held this day. Large sums of money were handed in
from various parts of the country, and Sir Colman
O'Loghlin and Mr. O'Hea were appointed to,repair to
London and put themselves in communication with Lora
John Russell, in reference to the state trials. A motion
for remodelling the association is to be brought forward oa
Monday next.

THIRD EDITION,

Standard-office, Eleven o'clock.

DIABOLICAL OUTRAGE.

The following is an extract of a letter, dated Saturday
night, from a correspondent at Tullamoore :
" I have just been informed by the officers in barrack
that -a most diabolical outrage vcas,contemplated last night,
by two sods of burning turf having been thrown over the
barrack-wall, which fell on the powder-magazine, but
fortunately the roof was proef against fire. On the same
night a large hole was broke in the rere of the barrack-
wall, sufficient to admit a man ; but all was discovered
this day. I suppose the design was to have been carried
into effect this night by blowing up the magazine, or. by
perpetrating some other atrocious, outrage. The mis-
creants, however, have been foiled, as all here are now on.,
the alert. So much for the repeaters and their associates-
in Tullaraoore."