The Express. — 1848-07-06 (London, England)

IRELAND.  DrßLtx, JOLT 4:  A warrant has been issued for the arrest of Mr. Martin, the proprietor of the Felon newspaper, on a charge of felony under the new act. A number of policemen went to the office to-day to inquire after theobbject of their search, but he was not to be found. Mr. Martin lies perdu until the present commission is over. The informations against him were not sworn before any of the divisional magistrates of police, and it is supposed that it is a judge's warrant that has been issued for his apprehension. It is confidently stated that proceedings are being taken against other parties connected with the Dublin repeal journals ; but great secrecy is preserved, and nothing is allowed to transpire which might tend to balk the ends of justice. There is a very manifest reaction amongst the repeaters, in consequence of the frightful events in France. The Cork Examiner, which has been one of the most ecergetic organs of the movement party, now indignantly repudiates any idea of the " physical force" exhibited during the Paris insurrection, and holds out the example of France as a warning to Ireland. "We are," says that journal, " sorely shocked, and also somewhat afraid, of this republicanism which the French would teach us. What if it should bear. the same fruit in this country ? This must give us pause. We want no bloody addition to tte anarchies of Ireland. We think s. republican freedom like that of Paris during the last week, worse than ten English ministries. What does it profit a people if they gain the whole freedom of Utopia, and murder each other before three months in the barricaded streets ?"  The trials of the persons chtrged with violating the Drilling and Training Act have been proceeded with to-day. The jury came oat three times to take the judge's opinion as to the intent. It was supposed that they would have finally disagreed, but the result has been very different. At half-put four they found a verdict of " Guilty," and the sentence was, Gogarty, the chief, to be transported for seven years; English to be imprisoned for two years, and the others for twelve month& The wading of their friends was pitiable. All the prisoners were strongly recommended to mercy. Among the members at the opening of the Cashel Railway, the papers set down Mr. J. O'Connell. Tne member for Limerick contradicts the statement in a letter to the Ilveman. Had he been present, he would not have suffered certain statements and sentiments to have passed without comment. The landowners in the barony of llnleek, county Meath, have come a second time to the relief of the unemployed able-bodied labourers in their district. A list has been m►de out, and for every 20 acres of land, one labourer shall be employed for a month, or until the harvest, an arrangement which will absorb the entire class of the unemployed. The landowners acted with similar spirit and sagacity on the commencement of the famine in 1846.  The Irish constabulary will for the future consist of 10,678 effective men, and will be officered by 35 county and 262 sub-inspectors of three classes, and 375 head oonatables of two classes.  The Orangemen marched in great numbers on Saturday. At Armagh, Market-Hill, Enniskillen, Waringetown, and various other place', the " anniversary" was celebrated with more than ordinary Mat. In Enniskillen the Roman catholice gathered their forces, but did not march. The stipendiary of the district interfered, and they separated quietly.