The Sun. — 1866-03-06 (London, England)

MAYO."  The writ of ejectment went forth. Miss Bentley took out a defence, but she could produce no proof of the agreement. Lord Mayo, though summoned as a witness, failed to attend on the ground of illness, of which a medical certificate was produced. The Judge directed a verdict for the plaintiff, but respited execution till the Ist of May, that Miss Bentley may have an opportunity of moving for a new trial, on the chance that Lord Mayo will then be in better health.  Arrests of suspected Fenians continue to be made in the provinces, but none of any importance. The gaols in some places are almost full of prisoners of this class. A reported Head Centre, named Mackey, whose business is said to bring him in about £2OO a year, has been arrested at Templemore. A clerk named Murphy was arrested in the telegraph-office at Cahir, on Thursday, and was sent by rail to Clonmel. It is said that emigration has increased so much latelybthat the fare to America has been raised from £4 to V. The report that two of the constabulary had been arrested as Fenians has been contradicted by the sub-inspector at Fermoy. At the Monaghan Assizes seven persons have been convicted of riot and assaulting the police at Castleblaney, during the election in July last. Nearly all the cases in the calendar in that county arose out of election riots.  At the Wexford Assizes, where Dr. Ball, Q.C., is acting as Judge, instead of Mr. Justice Hayes, who is ill, a young man 211 years of age, was foundguilty of the murder of his father, near Newtownbarry, in Oct. last. He was sentenced to be hanged on the 4th of April. When sentenced was pronounced the prisoner fell back in the dock perfectly senseless. The court-martial on Drum-Major J. Butler was resumed at Cork on Saturday. Several witnesses, among the rest the approver Warner, were examined in support of the charge of Fenianism. The evilence was nearly the same as that on the trial of Sergeant Darragh. _ .  At the Court-martial in Enniskillen, the prisoner Egan's case was finished on Saturday. Colonel Mason gave him a good character. Private Denis Buckley was then put forward. He pleaded " not guilty ;" and after the examination of two witnesses the court adjourned. At the Meath Assizes on Saturday, an action was brought by Mr. William Kelly, of Temple,' in the county of Westmeath, against the Midland Great Western Railway Company, to recover damages for injuries sustained by the plaintiff, in consequence of an accident which occurred on that line, between Mullingar and Castletown, in October last. The damages were laid at £3,000. The defendants pleaded that the accident was not occasioned by any negliglence or default on the part of the defendants, and that the injury suffered by the plaintiff was chiefly caused by his own acts and conduct. The jury found for the defendants. On Saturday morning Captain Waller, R.N., Commander of H.M.S. Royal George, at Kingstown, visited the commander of the United States steamer Canandaigua, Capt. Starabal, on board his vessel, in return for the visit of the latter on Friday to the British man-of-war. The national flags were hoisted, and salutes mutually fired from the ships' guns as on the preceding day. Several of the American officers were entertained on board the Royal George in the evening. Yesterday a crowd of visitors were admitted on board the Canandaigua, but some ill-disposed persons conveyed ardent spirits to the seamen, and commenced giving toasts and singing between decks. Very properly the ship was at once cleared of strangers in consequence of this misconduct.  The police have been watching and searching all  The Easter Monday Volunteer Review.