New-York tribune., 1868-05-04
NEW-YORK, MONDAY. MAY A, 1865.

he expected
Justice that she went TO the House Of Detention Win
Caseys dinner that after having gone with the dinner
instead of going away, she remained In the imnedae
Vicinity of the prison. found In conversation with
Timothy Desmond, and remained until the expo p
actually took place. when she was arrested In 81 James
walk and marched to prison. Barrett believed TO De
the who applied the fuse TO the barrel and IN all pro
would establish the charge Before the explosion Barrett
wore large whskers, which he shaved of immediately
Muany. who would be examined he washed his face on
which there appeared to have been evidences Oh sone
thing like gunpowder. He subsequently aiesteu az
Glasgow; and 1t would be sworn to by more than one
witness that he actually fired the barrel WIN regart M h
Muany 1t was a fact that he was connected with the
plot but there occasions when the ends OF justice
required that persons OF that description snou1 Oe
Vaughan was also to some extent cognznt OF the dog
m sH He ne accent the evidence Of Muay
Vaughan unless corroborated by reliable testimony
bodies from the ruins the Identification OF the bodies
tho witnesses not being crossexamined at all: The Az
former named Patrick Muiany, who was in custody on
charge OF treason felony" he, however, prefaced
the examination by saying that as some OF he eyaebeS
to be given the depositions he would, at the END
Of the examination in chief consent to an adjournment
% sit the evidence and Consult With their clients Patrick
Mnsny was then brought into SSuTt 6kuS III SnSge U
his mldness preceding TO some extent from recent sck
showed that he was possessed of considerable ntell
gence noticed that although he sometimes looked ht
the dock TO identify one OF his former companions nc
looked much the other as possible ne had also e
twitchngs Of the hands and mouth when seem
meanor seemed TO saw II am awfuiy frightened at find
ing myself within the clutches of the Law; and can
people away, going to do it," lie looked every inch
a coward.
THE INSTALLATION OF THE PRINCE OF WALES.
The London Star says: "The installation OF
on Saturday in Dublin The whole population OF the the
city turned out TO witness the procession wheh was
the simplest grandeur, and of the most mpres
slve that has ever taken place IN feanu o'e 81
the castle I'm the evening" 10 guests sat down. but no
The Prince Of Wales In returning thanks for the toast
Your Exceiiency. your Royal Highnesses my Lords.
ladies' and Gentlemen In the name Of the Princess OF
for the very kind and natterng which this
toast has been proposed and for the cordial way which
it has been received by the company present mere ths
ea honor 10 have % NV proposed by his ETceen
cy the Lord Lieutenant, but tonight the Grcups2nces
pear here as a Knight Of the Illustrious order
Of st. Patrick IApplausel can assure you tnat i
first time the star and riband OF this usrious Order;
and very grateful TO Her Majesty the Queen Tor nav
s hands, Snd U aoash EY S on this
herself still it was the Queens wish that | should
receive 1t on Irish soil, from the hands OF her
order was first founded now more than 50 years ago by
my great grandfather King George II and was lnsttu,
this country and il my hope that his great grandson
having to-day received II on Irish SOIL may also be IN
srumenta in eyncing In this country IN the name OF ny
Sovereign and my mother, her goodwin and friendship
toward Ireland [Applausel feel also proud that
have been not only invested with the insignia OF THIS
order. but installed in the magnificent Cathedral OF ~
Patrick, for the restoration OF which we are In
dcbted TO the great munihccnce OF a private gen
teman OF Ireland whose name Is 20 well known
that I need not mention II TO You, more
particularly III the pleasure OF seeing him ut this
table. Applausel My Lords and Gentlemen, am very
glad TO have this opportunity OF stating to you on behat
OF the Princess aud myself how deeply grathed We are
by the reception which has been accorded 10 us IN
this country not only, the d-IAeutenant mas
Observed by the higher classes but by the sons VI the
soil aE we'll fkpplauscl After tho sad times
OF the past year IL might, perhaps, have been
thought by that reception would not
have been all that could have been wished. myself felt
confident would and my hopes have been indeed
realized. beg, therefore 10 ofeT not only to those
present who participated more Immediately ia our rceep
On but TO the whole Irish people, our thanks Tor the
cordial hearty and friendly welcome which We have re-
ceived. lApplause.I I win not weary you With more
words but thank you once mole Tor Tue hohor you nave
done us in 80 heartily drinking our health.