The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-22
Price Two Cents.

cation between the Queens subjects cacus,eJ a. ,rss
to bring into contempt the legal tribunals Of The country
his ordship pronounced II proved anisdeneenor tfs
facts which the evidence charged clearly
il may be the better course to find the bill that
dence leaving them together with their legal come
duences TO trial issue joined TO plea of guilty
By the exercise of your duty, the finding or the
true bill which II found win send the decided
upon by jury chosen decide between the crown and
the subject
The concluding portion Of the charge referred to
the government reporters. IL the grand Jury thought
that he had wilfuy and deliberately sworn what was
not the truth, they would OF course disbelleve MIN;
| II, even through negligence or inadvertence-
through proper want OF attention TO his important
dutieshe had stated what was not correct, that
alone although not sufficient TO deprive him OF all
credit, sufficient TO inpeach his testimony.
| The concluding portion of the charge referred TO
the Importance of the case, and 70 impressing on
the grand Jury the necessity of giving 1t their beet
! consideration.
His lordship's charge, which lasted forty-three
minutes in delivery was listened to with GREATNESS
interest
The Attorney General said that the Indictment in
| the case alluded TO by the Court, would be laid
before the grand jury at hafpast 10 o'clock on Frl
day morning, or at any other time that would suit
the convenience Of the Jurors The witnesses
would be puncually in attendance. Mr.. Hatchef,
O. c., said that the parties bound IN recognzance
to attend the court were now IN attendance, ana
We're perfectly ready to abide by any order that
| might be made relative to them. The Attorney
| General with apparent ascerbitv)-Oh, Mr. Hatch
ell as to that the terms of their recognizance are
that they are TO attend the court, not only on the
first day of the term but from day to day. pending
| the pleasure Of the court Mr.. Justice Burton
| That is, of course, understood.
| An application was made on Thursday morning
TO the Clerk of the Crown by Mr. Cantwell, solicitor
of Mr. Barrett, to receive nformatons to su tain
charge of perjury against the government reporter,
| but that functonary declined to take them About
| three o'clock, when Judge Burton had concluded
| his charge to the grand Jury, an application was
made to his lordship on the part OF Mr. Barrett 10
have the informations sworn against the govern,
ment reporter, and a statement made that they had
been previously rendered to the Clerk OF the Crown,
| and refused by him. The application was granted,
| and the informations were to be taken the next
morning at half past 10 o'clock.
The Grand Jury had been occupied the whole OF
the day Thursday I'd inst) in reading the indict-
ments, which covered the enormous space OF thirty
three sides of parchment. This enormously wordy
| affair had prevented the Grand Jury from examln-
| ing any witnesses, although a large number were
in attendance. II is expected that the proceedings
of the Grand Jury, in the O'Connell trials, will BE-
retarded until Monday next; certainly , ne 6lila
and it seems hardly possible that the bills can De
found even soon. The proceedings on these I'M
portant trials will probably extend over fortnleh
unless Mr.. O'Connell succeeds IN traverslng TIL
ne xt term but there to be some legal doubt
as to the possibility of traversing In these cases
The greatest possible interest existed in DubIn,an and
large sums of money would have been eagerly CIV
en- to obtain admission TO the court
The nformations of Barrel, of The Pilot Dr.
Gray, &c, have been received by order OF the
Chief Justice, in the case OF Bond hughes cnarged
with perjury 1t is quite obvious that the Repeal
party are now the whole pleased with the
charge of Judge Barton.
France.
| The Duke D'Aumale left Paris for Italy on Sa-
| turday. He will proceed to Sicily, and thence 10
Constantine. r.,
The Monteur publishes the official returns OF the
indirect taxes of France for the nine months OF the
current year, ending on the 3Oth September The
total receipts amount 557, 093 900 francs, or near
" E22 2S4 900 sterling and exhibit an increase as
| compared with the receipts OF the corresponding
period of Is4I of 35 $50, OOOf, and over those Of
1912 of TO- 80, OOOf. The augmentation in the last
three months of 1913 was ,267 ,0OO over those OF
lS4I and 1885,. OOOf over 1912. The receipts OF the
registry duties figure IN these returns for
the stamp duties for 26,6I2,OO the customs tor
10 921 ,OO0f. the import duties on colonial sugars.
n l46 OO0f foreign sugars, 5, ,OOH on do
nestle sugars, 4,9O2OO0f duties on salt, 43,945,
inland navigation, Nc, 2S,O43, 000f ; on sale of
| tobacco, n ,093 OOOf of gunpowder, 3,6l4,0OM
postage of letters 81, 653 .O00f mail coaches, 63l
OOof. mail packets, 1872, OOOf The augmentation
gars. liquors, tobacco, postage, and stamps; and
the items on which there was falling of were the
duties on foreign sugars. salt, gunnowder. and
mail coaches, and domestic sugar. The receipts
per quarter wcre-frst quarter, 1873 100 OON
second quarter ls7, ls4, oOOf and the third guar
ter, 1876, 7l90 O0f showing an excess IN the latter
Of 1893, OOOf those of the first, and dlml-
mutton, as compared with the second, OF 4660Od;
French EMBASSY TO CBINA.-Afte protracted
preiminaries, the selection of the persons who are
to form part Of the Chinese expedition has been final
ly settled but the lls will be published only at the
last moment. This list, which has not yet been
published, is as folows-M de Lsgrenee, smbas-
grandson of the ustrious savant, and the Mar
qus d'Harcourt paid attaches. M. de la Hante, son
| Of the Receiver-General Of Lyons, the Duke de
| Guiche, and NJ. Macdonald, non-paid attaches: M.
Xavier Raymond, histongrapher; Dr. wan, physl-
clan to the legation
NJ de Lagrenee takes his family out with him,
| whence long stay in China is inferred. i the
tabsh itself at Pekin. Itsdeparture cannot be now
| much delayed. The ambassador went last week
and received the blessings of the Abbaye-sux Bois
md the aoieur Of Madame Recamier. NJ. Nj de
Chauteaubriand, Ballanche, Menmee, Vitet, and
other literary notables, were present at this touch
ing and solemn ceremony. Orders have been "
.ued for the expedition to be ready to sail on the
18th Of November.
The war al Catalonia is remarkable for siege
| made on the garrison OF Barcelona by seven thou
sand women who had received permiss'lon 70 en-
they made very formidable attack upon the SEN
triea, and battalion or two of the Patulea were
obliged to be called TO the assistance OF the usual
pckets and guards Some OF the boldest OF the la'
lies, desp.ing the bayonet, rushed upon the sol
1iers, their hair, scratched their facee ois.
armed them, and threw their hrelocks into ditch
Two or three pieces Of cannon were os AEGEAN. anc
which had the effect Of putting this new, array OF
"Invncibles" TO flight The shots alluded TO were
| of course fired over their heads.
The affairs of the Peninsula remain IN the same
unsettled state. Another conspiracy had been dis
covered by the Junta of Barcelona 10 betray the
city into the hands of the national troops. The
Journal des Debats publishes a detailed account of
the repuse of the insurgents of Barcelona, in their
late assault upon the citadel. They appear TO have
behaved with the most undaunted gallery, and but
Tor their finding deep fosse within the works, OF
the existence OF which they were net aware, they
would inevitably have carried the works. The
Debats also recounts the details Of Prlms unsuc-
cessiul attack on Grona; the escalade OF the strong
fort of Mounuoy which forms the chief protection
Oh inc cfty appears 10 have been attempted IN the
most pungnng and unmllitary style imaginable:
anotncr attempt at revolution had been made In
Grenada righting took place, and some persons
-. Al nla fherc