r rf' (. '? ' ".T TJ • _]jf " fi *,? #' rlflaHTV .TO /i tf' J,T'?* »• -dm '

, ¦ ¦ ¦ , l ' ^ «' '¦.:¦" ;. " ::.!• :;/ . „. : ». j . ¦: ;..: f .. -i ¦ ______, , ., • _ w4 «<\C"*-"" . ._f7 _- ¦*!• v - *^*LONDON ; SATURDAY t^ ^JZ IZ ^J ^ the Oourt , that that Plan of Organisa tion late.- and from power the " base, bloody, and brutal adopted by tbe Chartist body, was illegal- We ha? Whigs;' ' not npon the same pr inciple upon was relied upon , you can come te no other con; content becomes irresi stible , it oannot be TO THE QUEEN OF THE BRITISH that they were well'igovernedj , and well in- calmly considered the declaration ; and , whilst W . which I have previously urged the necessity bf elusion than that the anniversar y of Kennin g- rous ed and suppressed at the bidd ing of s structed. are prep ared to prove that similar-plans of organ - " : empire; placing them in opposition , because , utterl y dis- ton-common, the 10th of April— will be cele- showman—the mind cann ot be presented in To comprehend the crim es sation have been countenan ced and supported - bf created by the " graced as they now are, they would be useless brated with as much pomp and solemnity, by various form s like the sheet of paper in the superstitions under the names of the reli leading members of both Houses of Parliament ' . ". Letter II. gions even * in that state for which nature designed the people, as the anniversar y of Waterlo o is showman's hand ; it assumes a distinc t posi- of the world , and the evils which they have in- and no prosecutions have ensued from the; adoption , , never the m. by the survivors tf that battle . You are per- tion, and defies terror , however successful it Respected ; Sovereign, flicted throug h so many generat ions upon the of the same we are theless, aware that the ' Chartist body are mar ked objects of Last week it was onr painful duty to record fectly aware .that men, when; they grow old, may be for the moment. ' The exhibit ions of My first public letter to your Majesty , pub human race ,.every page of the histor y of man political pro * scriptio n and persecu tion ; and we feel it to be the expatriation of Cuffey and four others , for will act upon their previous training, instru c- Castles and Oliver were forcibl y urg ed against lished last week, concluded with 'the following must bejstudied and then one ' , some small amount y you, as, u m , acts originated , fostered , encouraged , and ma- tion, and education ; and you must be aware the administrati on then in power ; but da paragrap h:— of the causes of human dut to advise to our j dg ent seems beat * misery may be imagined, We, ther efore , recommend you to aband on ' ture d by the Secretar y of State for the Home that the present mind of Ireland owes its train- they not fade into utter insignificance when • These profound , yet all-importan t subjects, but to enumerate th em such , so incessant and nu- parts of tbe new plan as may have been Department. Yes, he cannot be absolved of ing to the Whigs under the tuto rage of Daniel compa red with the. deep laid schemes of our have been, hitherto tabooed by> the i adopted , gnorance merous have they been throu ghout all ageB , and fall back upon the old. system of organisation of O'Connell , who was made their instrument to present rulers ? What was the threat ened and prejudices of the human rac e; the crime felony, unless he pleads guilty to Their value would be impossible. t ood by all Of yon, t by the for the creation of bo well und ers and s ill prac tised the char ge of delegation of Ins duty to detec- ur ge an excited people to the very verge of dan ger in August last to that prod uced universal goodness, intelli- Again, the infliction of pr ivate proper ty in many parts of England and Scotland —remindi ng was and ti ves, police, spies, and informer.-!. You will treason , halting them at that point which se- Corn Law League in 1842, when trade gence, happiness , shall be explained in the upon mankind has created a cause of disunion , the . old established plan of organi sation le ', you that -hear in mind that whenever a charge was made cured patronage for himself and power for his stopped, the hands [turned out; and the peop succeeding commun.ication. separation , injustic e, oppression , crime , and has been sanctioned by tbe opinions of the hi the ghes -agai nst the police in the Hon se of Commons , guilty confederates ; and it is, therefore , to w ere told to quarter themselves upon To this task I now proceed—a task which no misery, far beyon d all possible estimate. It legal authori ties in this land , and no fear s or doubt the flippant offici al was instantl y prepared with Whi g training tbat the present disaffection enemy—the landlords—not like begging men , other will perform , althoug h so essential to the has also given rise to endless institutions for need be entertained thereon. ¦evidence to establish the virtue, the coHrage, of Ire land must be ascrib ed ; and after the re- but like men MARCHING . TO BATTLE? future securit y, permanent prosperity, and its protection ; to laws, also, which contin ually Distr ust has been freely cast npon your motile the forbearance and loyalty of his brother con- cent exhibition in that country and England , And yet, notwithstanding the threatened dan- happ iness.' of all countries. render it insecure , 'and create great injurious by all political parties , and the late trial s bave af- " spirators. Yon must farther understand that no doubt can exist in any man's mind that the ger, Sir Robert Peel, then in power , gave us a The wor ld, th rough inexperience , has been anxieti es to its temporary possessor. Like the forded an opportunity for tne- ignorant and as- * Mallalieu is a superintendent of police, and united people of both countries will solemnly fair trial , a "JUST JUDGE/ and an impar- hitherto taught to call falsehood truth , and superstitions of the world , it divides man signing to renew their hostility. We, who know you and to call ro , best are aware that you • never bave , at I tlat Marks is an inspector of police, and thatit and impera tively demand the expulsion of the tial prosecutor , and; throug hout , notwith- truth falsehood , and to imagine, , f m man, and nation from, nation ,, is .the , any timo*. anycircurnstances is the duly of those subordinate spies to make fomentors of sedition, felony, and treaso n. standin g the wide-spread disaffection , and the evil good, and good evil. Hence, the world source of continual hatreds , crimes / and dis- or under , , countenanced resorta ta ' violence t for> the. artainm eiit of yonr objects a report or every thin g that comes within their Look over the history of Ireland since 1836, thor ough organisation of the Chartist body, has, so far, been a world Of dipuhioi and orders , in every society in which ft exists; and ; that 1 conspiracies have ever been by you, connected with the duties of their when O'Connell made his compa ct with Lord not a particle of evidence—nay, not a particle crime£*-6f',war, and its miseries. can be defended on no pr inciple of nature , as a body, de- knowledge, nounced ; tha t secret meetings are alike ' Duncannon , then Lord Lietue nant ; reflect of suspicion, that Sir Robert Feel's Govern- ' '* Until men can be united in real fraternity, justice , or common sense. It is the cause of detest able department , to the Spy General once a day, or to you in princ iple an d practice ; and it is with no , if a policeman has upon his triumphant tour throug h Scotland and ment had in anywise fomented disorder , or had there can be no justice or virtue—the names continued pover ty to the mass, retards the oftener, if need be ; that is small degree of satisfaction that we refer to all the the north of England, when he organised the had recourse to the subornation of spies and in of both are familiar , but the practice has not creation of wealth , wastes it to an immense ex- information to communicate, he communicates addresses and public documents issued by the Exe* enthusi asm of the whole country for no other form ers to establish our guilt. We had a fair been attained , , among tent , lies nj uch of it to most vicious it to J he inspector of his body, the inspector yet .at any time any and app cutive of your election -who are a dir ect index to patrona ge trial and an honourable acquitta l. So with communicates it to the superinte ndent of his purpose than to measure Whig by , people. purposes. It is so injurious , in almost all its your thoug h ts and resolves—and challenge even tha the value of the barter. Then mark his career Daniel O'Connell in 1843 whatever tech nical But to unite mankind " -department , the superintendent communicates ; , the cause of union ramifications throu ghout society, that it can be ingenuity of . Crown lawyers to point to a single sen- illegaliti esmi there was no it to the commissioners, and the commissioners from that hour to the day of his death . In ght have appe ared , and disunion must be known, and the latter retained only while all shall be educated and tence, from which could be deduced the slightest communicate it to the Secretary of State for 1837, when the Queen came to the throne , the Government intri gue. And now observe, and withdr awn. . : trained to become irrational. tendency subversive of peace , security, or public the Home Depar tment. Hence you find that question'of Repeal was merged in " Loyalty to mark the fact well, and it will prove to you the The cause of all disunion among'men is the There would be a much higher enjoyment of order. We have ever spoken and wri tten to yott every link in tie chain is complete ; and you can our lovely young Queen. " His huzza was the unpo pularity of the Whigs. universa l error forced , from birth , into the weal th under properl y constituted arran ge- openly, frankly, and boldly, and hope to be enabled come-to no other possible conclusion than that loudest of the crowd, his cap was thel highest During their rei gn, from 1833 to 1841, was minds of all, that each individual forms himself ments for a system of general public property to continue to do so. Powell and Davis act ed immediatel y nnder the in the flight, and his tongue was the largest a continuous period of disturbance , political to be what he is' j while those who can accu- than the most wealth y can attain under the Slanders founded on ignoran ce or misconceptions , directions of Sir Geor ge Grey, or that the in- in the left side of his cheek as he bamboo zled trials , and transportation . They commenced ratel y observe human nature , thr ough every existing system of private property, or under are never long danger ous—the remedy rests with spect ors, superintendents , and commissioner s his gaping gulls. From that election to 1841, with the Dorchest er Labourers , and finished staee of its growth , from infancv to maturit y, any other system which can be devised into time and tbe character given to your body from of police withheld from, the Secretary of State he warmed his poor relations in Government with the" trans portation of Frost , and .gaols and from maturity to old age—know, that the which private prop erty shall be introd uced. your acts. . The excess of infamy resorted to by the evidence—the want of a knowled ge of which situations , and again the question of Repeal crowded with political victims. Tbey came great crea tin g power of the universe first cre- Combined with isolated family ar rangements , it Whig administrati on, to secure conviction agains t the r dupes of spies.and might have jeo pardis ed the peace of the was abandoned , and whoever " divides the into power again in 1846,' and their recent ates the natural qualities of each individual creates the very essence of selfishness, and . is unfortuna te informer s, bas al- , ready carried with it its own condemnation. countr y. And hence we can arrive at no other liberal party is an enemy to his country " was career has ended in the most bloody persecu- and that society afterward s, y or fool- more calculated to sever even family attach An wisel administration supported by such means leans conclusion than that the TFhi gs—who f omented Irelands ' aeceptei'motto. Daring that period , tion ever known in this country. Now cont rast ishly, directs the growth of those natural facul- ments and friendshi ps than any other single .on rotten crutches and will.shortl y fall to the ground . -trea son and rebellion in 1832 for the purpose of from 1837 to 1841, there was little agitation those two periods of Whig tyranny with that ties ; and thus, at every cause. It is pro ductiv e of so many injurious moment of the exis- The Whi gs have, before to-day, had to learn achieving power—o rganised treason and rebel- in Ireland , none beyond what was necessar y period , when Sir Robert Peel was in power tence of every individual feelings, so much injustice, cruel ty, and op- ' That , the character in , like chicken s, come home to roost ' to preserve appearances and secure patronage ; from 1841 to 1846. We had within that time a pression , that no parties will have the least curses ; and if lion in 1848 for the pur pose of preser ving mind and conduct is unav oidabl y formed for you be cau tious in your acts and true to the princi - the pot was kept simmerin g unt il the Tori es Special Commission, under Abinger—- of whom, ' *' desire to retain it longer than to that period power ; as every man who has watched their them. ' ples you have espoused , we hesitate not to affirm f rom came into office—when the Whig bellows again being no more, an d leaving his acts to be when they can be instructed to become rational proceedings the French Revolution down When this error respcting the form ation of that the day is not far distant when the principl es set it bubbling—patronage became slack—donb t jud ged by posterity, we shall remain silent— to the close of the Session of Parli ament, must the character of all individuals shall be over- in mind and conduct, and then they will think of the People's Charter will be tbe adopted creed succeeded zeal—many deserted the ranks who and the great State Trial at ;, and of admit tha t their tenure of office depended not Lancaster come, evil will be overcome , and falsehood and and act in accordance with their own perma- the majoritv of all classe*. , patronage—the monster from upoa the confidence placed in them, but upon were disappointed of 1842 to 1846 there has not been one disunion , throug hout society will be destroyed. ' nent interest and happiness. By a persevering and peaceful propagation of your single ' the amou nt of fear with which they could in- meetings took place—Clontarf was suppressed political offence char ged against the De- Then will truth , unchangeable in its nature , Stron g as the educated prejudices have pri nci ples—trusting invariably to the just ice of your spire their oppone nts. by proclamation , but the threatened opposition mocrati c party in this country. And we must become obvious to every one, and charity, pure been made in favour of private property, it is claim s—and using reason , as the only legitimate Whenever a question was debated upon was not atenth part as great as that by which attribu te the quietnes s from 1846 to 1847, to and undefil ed, will, of necessity, pervade all the. permanent cause of immense evil to all, weapon in political discussion , you will assuredly be ¦ which the "Whi gs wer e likely to he defeated , the Kenn ington -common meeting was to be the simple fact, that the Whi gs dreaded a re- minds, and be universal in practice. and with the superstit ions of the world , and enabled to change tbe opinions of those who now all-a bsorbing consideration was not , "Is the suppressed ; while Dublin, unlike London , re- currence to their old policy as the prelude to .a isolated family arrangements , the chief cause oppose you; and in due tim e will fallow a chan ge in the Anger and all - the evil passions will cease ^ measure a good one ?" but , " Is it safe in these presente d the national mind and the national General Election , but once in power the cloven and die their natural death ; the propensities of disunion and separati on of feelings among tbe institutions and government of the land in wbich -sn ¦ ¦ perilous times to run thehazard of a defeat, and strength , and yet, unlike the reviled Chartists foot soon showed itself. of hum anity will be understood , have a ri ght tho human race, without any adequate advan- you live. t • • . > . ;,V'' ;' ¦' • " - • " 1 ¦ •^1 -thus create tbat confusion consequent upon tbe of London , the bold defter of Tory ism surren - Now, bro ther Char tists, I have to inform direction only given to them, , as in- tages to compensate for these worst of evils. Where truth deigns to coise, —-. ' • • - -:-• - -•i ' and then formation of a new administration ?** Now such dered at discretion, and abandoned the project . you, that no power on earth , shall induce me tended by ttheir Creator , contribute throug h To these causes of innumerable miseri es to Her Bhtsr , liberty , will not be far . was precisely the genius tha t preserved the Did the Whigs, then , on the bleak side of to say a word , or write a word , that will place life to increas e the health and happ iness of all. mankind have been added the isolated family We therefore call on you, the people of England "Whigs. By them the distracted state of the the Treasury bench, denounce Daniel O'Con- me in the power of those devils ; and if any man The acquisition of this invaluable , knowled ge arrangements , which are a link of the chain of and Scotland , to renew your energy in the st rugg le conntry was constantl y urge duponthe ir middle nell as a traitor? on the contrary ; after con- writes me a seditious or treasonable letter . I will open the eyes of those who have been thu s errors emanating from the same lamentable of Bight against Might. Let reason , resolu tion, and class suppo rters as the cause of the depression viction, they hailed his appearance in the will immediately publish it ; ahd if- any man far mentall y blind - they will then , for the basis, en which the entire of the existi ng irra- action follow eacb other , and the political destinies of trade , and so vital a qaest ion was it made House of Commons with a rou nd of heart y durin g my tour comes into my presence and first time, see human nature as it is, and be tional system has been constructed . of yourselves and children are in your own hands. with them, that they granted an additional two cheers, andjfilled Covent Garden Theatre with talks sedition or treason to me, in the hope of enabled to perceive .the causes of good and Family arrangements presuppose that hu- Signed on behalf of the Executive, Samuel Kydd. millions of your money to effect this necessary enthusiastic guests to receive him, and the entrapp ing me, 1 wiir leave my mark on his evil, and to understand how to obtain the one manity possesses the power to like and dislike, 1848. object ^whiletheir friendscannot reflect without drama finished by three Whig ju dges declar- face/that will enable me to identif y him in the and avoid the other . to love and hate , accordin g to a supposed free October 11, disgust upon their performances during thepast ing his conviction illegal. But what would he witness box. My family have had a pr etty The plain and simple practice will be obvious will inj each individual , and yet no such power of -session. So much for their En glish treason , the decision of those judges now, if an appeal good taste of gratitude. A f ellow the name to all ; by which the causes of evil in human has ever existed in man ; THE ASHTON VICTIMS . 'which fortunately for the countr y terminated in were made on behalf of those whohave followed of Cullanan , who had received numerou s acts society may be easily superseded by those only The unchang ing law of human ity is, that ' "Whi g felony : and now for their Irish doings. his teaching, but not his practi ce of haltin g at of kindness from my father , and a Frenchman which shall produce good continuall y. : man must like and love that which is the most TO THB .CHARTIS TS OF A.SHTON-UNDER -IYNE " Trial hy Jury *is said to be the bulwark of Whig patron age? whom he had shelter ed, were the princi pal By the discover y of this knowledge men will agreeable to his individual nature or feelings AND SURUOUNDIKO TOWNS. the British Constitution—and when a thief or The " Times," with chara cterist ic modesty, witnesses against him in 1798 ; and a fellow of be made familiar with a hew world causes and dislike , and if forced upon him, must hate of : Brother Democr ats,— On ce more is tro th and a murderer is tried and acquitted , the Press is comments upon O'Brien 's trial and convic the name of Jack , whom my uncle, Arthur which/hitherto , have , without , ceasing, repro- that which is disagreeable to the feelings or O'Connor justice laid prottrate at the feet of falsehood and loud in its commendation of Trial by Jur y, as tion, and tells its readers that it is not in the , appointed as his sub sheriff in 1793, duced the evils which have afflicted the wori d instincts which he is compelled to have. tyrann y" ;again are numbers cf our best " ^ andstaonche St it is better that ninety and nine guilty persons habit of discussing .those trials during their and whom he had rais ed from destitution to from 'th e beginning- By mistaking this law of humanit y, law- men committed to take their trials at the next assizer *, should escape, tban that one innocent person prog ress. But will this pure and immaculate affluence , was the man—the only man—w ho They will know that these evil effects must givers, and the priesthood of the world , have and unless assisted by you in procuring that legal as* should suffer . O'Brien was tried for sedition , organ point out one single trial that has taken proved h > 'X i ge ples. I consider it bat juat that this ata ' ement should to the young mind before it port "Whi g treason. the fact, that those several chan ges of admi- has. attained ment will appear to ordinary minds, the well- to a general meeting of the City of Londhnhmi n Lidies' ^^ be made publio, as he is now unable to defend an; mature powers of ju dgment. ' j ^" ' " ^%j «i , Now, I do not set you a hard task when I nistration have been preceded by a rei B informed and far-se eing know that the agita- Sh emakeri , Society, cf which Greenslad e and-Bumand $urn ;-i . ;\? _-*f,t J* . gn of aspersion whiob ma; be cast npon him ; and I also y this* practi ce, hithert o so general over the have long been active ope its ask you not to rest until terror , until , at length, the policy has tion and excitement , now prevalent throug hout members , I h Us prtbpubjij a^ J p^lO you commence the militated consider tha t those men in prison are entitled to the world, the jud gment and rati onal faculties are , tion in the Star will remove any unfavourable-urabh * i*airn*-J against its propounders the civilised world , cannot again cease un til *J 'jv£> ' )^v^ * work of Whig expulsion ; no matter who is to , and now the Whigs gratitude of those discharged on that occasion. with very few exception s, entirel y destroyed pres sion caused by the remarks of tho Attorney succeed, any chan ge must be for the better , as have been wrecked by those very means upon By inserting thin inyour next Star you will greatly or rend ered useless. this chan ge shall be fully effected. Geae' a , and bo as satisfactory to tbo ' country oblige, A. T. Martin. ' ffil it would be impossible to select a more dan - which tbey formerl y relied for power. And Ihue have measures f or the destruc tion of It will be utterly impossible to trnnquilise large aa it was ta the seuiety m questi on ,, bfrbe ogfon-nig con-' wJrt *! H ! - 38, Great Claren don-street , Somern-town. ' H gerous, vindictive, or incompetent govern- why* because , as of old, they could not barter wealth ,, for preven ting for keeping France , Germany, Ital y, Ireland , and the re- vinced that no men more thoroughly abh or tAfttbirij ^ i its creation , like the spy sy stem than my two clients v ment. And I think , after the evidence of treason for patr onage with the leaders of the the human race in iving the mainder of Europe, upon the old worn-out sys- . : DEWiBtj BT. ignorance , or in g 1 am, sir, your oWient servant , N;N; : Davis and Powell, that many of their associ- Irish people. Birtir , nsah —A distriot meeting worst tem of falsehood, deception , injusf -ice, and op- root, is op- or most artificial and false character to Jamb s Ma gaauaraiUiiu !!!! Ul^lH ates went j ^When discontent - will be held at the house of Benjamin Bromley, pressi on. ,__ WB__\ armed to Kennin gton-common, natural , and not the posite the Post-office , New-street , Batley, near all, been the common prac tice of all govern- 58, Lincoln's Inn-fields, *nd It will be true wisdom now in all govern- that the co-operation of 60,000 thieves mere creation of political jugglers , that dis- Dewabury) on Sunday, October 22ad, at two o'clock: ments and people, while they have been taught . Utb OotQbW, 18«» ' - * - * ¦ v. * -*- . *-• .> - • v ^ - -. ^ October 14, ^a-w 1841. *¦»»*• ' 9M ***" STAR. N ORTHERN ___ m ___ __m _§-< ^~~~^'»ns*a^aaaaa amaMaamat*agmK-mmaamx-aa^ THE —,______w * »— . ______^^^^^^^^a

to the beB DKEADro ii Pit Accident nr a Fall of Coac — In STATE OF TIME B ABT \ but seldom-obliged to resort to them , for the extraordi- the quality and textu re 'j f their mercha ndise — tUttt MDBDEB8. • " tjLOBB , • " ¦ THE -* THBO DSHOOI • j _ -^> •* each lady made a purchase the evening of Friday week a number of men and boya On Saturday nig ht tbree > * ^ - *• Ir AilED nary good elects they have, pro duced are most surp rising. adva ntage— and , at lep^tth , men were barbar ously mar. Superln. as usual in a THE BEST Even when the throat appears to be complete ly ex- Then came the most B'-rlons par t of the affa ir . (about ten) were engaged at their work dertd at Asbgr ove, near tho town of Tipperar y, Tbey OLLOWAY 'S PILLS. nea rly gone two or three (at whole proceed- Netherfo n H hausted and the voice to be , tenden t Hay, who be d been watching the pit worked by Mr Crewe , at Bapt lst-ban d , , had been placed as keepers on the farm of a man named MED ICI NE in the short space of half an hour or so, most four ) will, from beginning to end, with Argu srti ke eyes, made wben, about foBr o'olock itt, the risJft ^Mn , a large Redmond Brien , oh which a seizure bad been made A CASE OP DROPSY. completely restore its flexibility and power , and they do ing A of for W MB of ' Tcnr licente.* Nbjtooner was it mude , quanti ty of coal aad spoil , fipw^rds twenty tons , poor-rates. In the cpum of the night four men Extra ct of a Letter from Hr William Gardner , of Hang . not act at a mere tempora ry exciting remed y, nor do they the demaa d , arm ed) EliD* complied wltij; forfaftant iy ditfibe whole suddenl y fell upon two men and a boy, severally named with guns , attacked tbe honse W 0 ing Han ghton, Northamptonshire , dated September leave any lassitude after. than itwas ^ . They killed one of tho I feel it a dispUy.tbeh* relpeotivo Hoe'toeB before Thom as Sims 1«&, 18*7. Haviag felt the great value of tbe remedy, body of saissmen , aged thirt y-five, William ^Mallin , aged men outside . The second was .endetvour lug to etospo- Professo r Holloway. recommen d it, as I am convinced that isston isbal ' superintendent , the con. twont y.two, and Thoma s twelve year a of age : To duty to generally tbe optics of the Rola son, , up the obimney, when tbey fired aad a baJJ passe d —I before informed yea that my wife had been ail persons will find immense benefit from 'the general oatad of Mr Hay tfeistt he was ' Srs, vtotlo n ftwbed acro ss the while loadin g a skip. . Assistance was immediately through his body, The third man they S three times for the dro psy, bnt by the blessing of and per stverin guse of it, aid I sha ll be happy .to answer killed by dash , PARR ' tapped ' and therefo re he, together ,with .the ladies, made rendered by 'barest of tbo men in the pit in removing log out hit brains. — Sod upon yoor pills, and herper tevera nceintaldngthem , any intuiries.—I am, gentlemen, your s, tc, Edwaed 'done , At the inquest held on the bodies with all poselMe dispatch; Next day the walls the ponderous mats of coal and rubbish from tbe 111. LIF E the water hat now been kept off eighteen taoath a by their Pa os, Roya l Laasai ngton Spa. ti retreat evidence wa t given as to tbe circumst ances atte nding tb» were covered with placards , which exhibited In fated men, bnt it was not until after eleven o' olook ceaus, which is a great mercy, ofStro xd murder , and the following ver dict wasreturned :— ' Thafr (Signed) Wim.u k Gasd wes. Tht arUt* j !ara of many hmndre n twei may be had oharaete w 'Mra So acd So't conspiracy the same nigh t that the last body, tbat of Mtiliin waa PILLS. f fearful- looking , the deoeated, Edmand Ragan , Jeh n Waltb from ertry agtat tiu-tttgii ta t tke Kingdom, and ea the * profits exposed ' tben gave r , and defea ted, and drape " j and ' discovered. . When brought up ont of the pit, they Timoth y Dwyer , were barb arousl i — ,.!. ,. —--Hi>na\ T a DISORDER OF THE LIFER AND KIDNEYS . Costise st. y and bratall y mur. thent mes of the drapera ' wives wbb went to make pur- were fonnd to bo quite , dead , and the bodies were can- dered , on the lands ?kla mei1cmh *_ ^ i world waa Extract of a Letter from J. K. Heydon dated 78, King- Dr Loetck 's Wafers givt iastast relief, aid a- rapid of Corro ghbrook , In tbe parish of >^-y^ ^__£0t virtues , ser. It was then foand that ' the hawker *' hud veyed to their late respective homes in tbis parish. On few jeart , and pern ape ^ " ^ t ^ . tie of street Sydney, New South Wales , the 30th Septembe r care of asthm as , •ta snsap aosg, eeugbs, celds, and all cha Bansha , abont the boar -of seven' o' olock' equal to' , taken tbeir departure for Bath earl y in Saturday inquests wye bald on the bodies From the en Sunday Svri aeen success *^^ ^ ^ herev er tri ed, 1847. diserdtri ef tht bre ath ana lang s. vanished , having ... mornin g, tbe 8th of October instant were at , as evidence of thne witnesses it dearl ; by tome person or SbTHedicine °™*^°?£_l_ -id-tim; hmx- ro Professor Holloway. To singers and pub licspeakers they are Inv aluable the morning. y appeared that the persons yet unkn own.' recommendation all hoamne ss, snd wonder , SWAMH O 12f TBE HSIOHBOCBnOOD occurrence was accidental . The working of the Sd - ^^ ^ " .fSiia had So,—I have the pleasure to Inform you that , Stuart A. ia a few boors they r*m»v» UXTEH8IT C SBEM> pit— TBB STATS r tlSOH BB todabad soen toa-toowIetottat ^Ms *" " anda eslbllity «f the vtiee. They belonging which ls wbat Is called a , Donaldson , Esq.,an eminent merchant and agri cultura- folly inareaae tke sower of Uaid sione.—On Sunday night , two sheep 'broken mine,' having been The Clonmel • correspond ent ^^^ ' on me on kavtam ett pleasant tas te. ' ;.» ,. of the Cow Ex AMiwr*, listj and also amagistrate of tbit town, called Cri spe butcher , were killed in a meadow on the previously work ed—was carried on with every precau- medicines to the Prise It lid, 2t 9d, asd Ut per bex. to Mr , writes as follows, under the date of Sunda y—'I the 18th instant , aad ptirchased yonr near to the turnpike , and tbe carcases tion for tho safety ot the men, being * narrow worked ,' have Ssg^^sSaSsriamount of FoosnsK Poon h to be forw arded to his AsxniTS— Ba 8h,va A Ce.i' Ii Bride-lane: Fleet-street , AsSfotdroa d, this moment re turned from a brief visit to Thomai aUMtdictae Venders. : away, the skint , heads, and fat , being left in tho as is custom Jry in broken mines. Tbe coal wbioh fell thetp stations inSew England. He state * that oae of Leaden. Sold by carried Franois Meagher in bfs prison , and I have previoruly belonging to Mr Johnston , batcher , had not been cut , and within thtt last fortni Just time to bit overseers had come to Sydney some time aid. ...Three sheep ght , appear- add a line to my former communicatio n being an afec tton of tte BEWARE OF IMI TATIO NS. OF DR LOCOCK 'S from a Jcld near to the Mote- ing to be ' tender ' bad at to bit bealtb for medical aid, hit dhwrder were aho lately ttule n , been propped up with tries . Ha looks, and indeed it. as EErer and Kidneys — that he had placed the man for PULMONIC WAFERS . welUt ever I remember road. A regu lar aystem of sheep stealing teems to bave The witnesses could only attiib nte the accident to tbe to have seen three months onder the care e-fone of th e best surg eons, Vsstiseipltd persons (Chemists and otters) prepare ' bim ; and hit coura ge ft as high as it waa estab llahedini tbi t neighbourhood , as during the giving way of wbat is called tbe ' knob ,' wbicb is a large conau -U,t and with the withont any good resu lting from the treat ment; the man Counterfeits of tb is popnlar .'remed y. Purchasers are betn in the most glorious days of bis short S% Sta tfaeirrespective about forty aheep have been stolen , many of square piece of coal left to bnt bril - g5&nd-UKTnM At.«««». laea iu despair used your pilla and ointm ent, and mucn therefore cautioned not to purchase any Wafers unleSB last year support and strengthen the liant career . Whatever may Sner iStasia En was com- " at in tte abeva dasea be his sacrifice-and heaven • ^ ted by llr Johh Hxa toh, I*eds. t* hit owa and Mr Donaldson's astonish ment , the words ' Bn Letot s's Waibkb ' appear in White them from meadow s, , closely ad- other portions of the mine. Ona witness stat ed tbat be grant he may not ba (Jomm tmica their means. Now, this called on to seal his devotion to aapp, to iaform jm ** '?e " * pletely restored to hit health by Letters oa a Red flrasnd, on the Goveraraent Stamp joining tbe town. Amongst others who have been robbed was only two yards from tbe unfortunate men at the liber ty by 6tntte mefl,-I aai was effected in about ten days. mart yrdom—he has tke fondest hopes of bin accouBt * of the good efi"te» <* too inroris lnr cure •utsid e each Box ; without which all are counterfeits ahd way ore Mr Dear , Maidstone ; Mrs Tyisen, Poley time of tbe occurrence and added that no accident Balirheto S tin aJ«*tFk too £r. 'Signed) : . . J. B. HEWON. ' ia tbis , country s ultimate freedom. There Ib not ennm erate caset wonld " f' . . an imposKioBi R«v. B* Griffi th , Mr Dawson , Boxley; about him ^£f: House ; Mr Hun t, whatever , with the exception of a broken leg to a boy, the slightest appearance of a SdaWefor me, asdw&icli has prevented my vmtin ^to ' man lyin g in ptiton under to bep n. A DISORDER OF THE CHEST. Mr Bonny, from Mr Luibington e park , &0. Sheep bad happened ia tbe pit until now for tbe space of three a heavy char ge $orm you before , aal can hardlyof ta ll where , and soon to be summoned to tbe tribu nal box ira 203S, f« Lira Extra ct of a Letter from Mr William Browne , of 21, also been stolen from partiea at Merewortb , Mel. years . Yadiots of' Aceidental Death' «er» returned by ^ e man saidhews nted a L bave wbich bas alr eady decided the ' fa te ef bis dear friend so much good Sooth Main-stree t,- Bandon , Ireland , dated March Bathem, There are peculiarities respecting . ftiie ffiey were tohim, they had donehlm pobmefal MtUkmtt ling, and thejar y. He is jast the same as ever—gallant and handM tton a. Jnd , 18l7. gent row . In reUevine liim of an obstoatecoug the iedepredalle ns which raisea suspicion tbat the robbers Madl y and unselfish , honest and tis wEiom is eo*.»; To Profes sor Holloway. truthf ul. He tpeah g anotber said thty were worth ia DAima BtmsniT.—One of the . most alarming and not been driven to them by want , but are batchers of Smith O'Brien since he had taken Sis,—A young lady who was suffering from a disorder have as being tntt ained by tha tame sold, as he waa not like the same num. mysterious attempt s at burglary which bas ef late years way connected wltb tbe trade . Several sheep Sreiani r. balm aelf possessldn of t**e chest, with her Inng t so exceedingly delicate tbat or in tome , , the same qaiet berofi m tbat fiVtl br eathing if ahe took a taken place la this town , Oqeurred on Friday weak. It have been taken away alive ; the beat of the flosk are animated Mni, add eapactally hit wife had had a had leg for years, but she bad the greatest difSculty of ' s Jons -far , during tria l, He is abio- , Another said ded by which was generally accompan ied by nearly appears that two or tbree nights previously an ana ac- eeleoted , and where the beads bave been Wart ) Tbeasow. — Tbe Fssiu a v on taking ona small box, which waB recommen Kttle cold, near ly alwaya latel y etotcaljln bit her oism,while th e hearts of hltfrit ndtl after when she together with such general debility Saturda y week produced immense excitement , by pub- his Class deader , her leg- iras mnch better , and total loss of appetite, cessful attempt was mad e npon tbe honse of Mr Webb , out eff, the act has evidently been done by a practised are wrong with grief. as wellas the of body at ' to oblige her to rest herself when going np but lishing tbe letter of MrTonng to General Napier , wbich had Uienthe second box, it was quite la (j ieen-ttreet , and on Thursday night last ths servant hand. I*ATB AND TBBATMBW Ol" UB ' one flight of stain ; the commenced taking your pills was refused admission on the trial by the crown and O SBIJ! -. Oth er- girl of Dr Bamsboth am obs the Fkeb. .and the other members of tho afflicte d above two what tbo had seen. The door a were as usual Ml fas- with a few boxes of luclfer matonee for sale nected with the unfortuna te gentlema n' PAHa' s Lus Film he was quite (Signed) Willu * Bnow KE. himself , lay s family have received an intimtv hut since he had take n y ietlrtd to bed ' h.n tbus stated tho circumstances under which the tened , and the famil ; the thoug ht on down to sleep under • stack of straw , near Newark . , tion from the Attorney Gan era ' , that it is not the a new tnan. . ' ' letter was made public :—' Before we place this remark in. -silloka teeeadi rn mediattly,thirty-six doienboxes A CUBE OF ASTHM A AND SHORTNE SS wbat ibe hai ob'servid kept the girl awake the greater While "at was asleop ibe matoh es fell ont of his pocket , teotion of tho government to Yoa able document before the publio , it is due to tbe gallant carry the extreme pa. and eixdozen at2s. 9d. OF BREATH. part of the night and aboat three o' clock In the morn- ignited by tome means and set fire to the staob , nalty ef tha at ls.ljd, Williams, Besi- , were , , law into efftot . Hit life will therefore be I am Gentlemen, jours respectfully, Extract at _ Letter front the Rev. David stalro pso brave , and ' generous soldier to whom it was addressed . ' Island of Ing she heard some one aSoending the great , whiob was wholly consumed , to the grea t alarm of tbe spared . Brig gate, Leeds. Jobh Heato ic. dent Wetleyan Minister , at Beaum aris, to state bow its existence beoaahe known , and the cir- 7, *5. she forthwith got out of bed to aictrtain what it was, unlucky vagrant , who ' wat nnhurt by the flames, but The only chan ge made in the tr eatment ComnMnicated by Mr W. WHIT E, Agent fit* Carea . Anglesea, North Wales, January Ht h, 184 cumstances under wbicb Its con'.cnts have been divulged . of Mr Smith- when she was terrified by seeing a man all in black like who bas since been committed to the House of C orrec- O'Brien since bit oonvlction tester. To Professor Holloway. The gallant Napier returned au indignant reply to Mr , is bis separ ation from Mr to me in Sib,—The pills which I reques ted yoa to send me were e sweep. She instantly screamed bu t ' murder ,' which tion for three months. Mea gher , which , from the Gentlemen,—Enclo sedis a stateme nt mad * Toung, stating that he received bis sword from tho great att achment whioh ex- tbat her case maybe or a poor man of ibe name of Hugh Davis; vtbo before he had the effect of making the rascal decamp in doable PosT 'MiCTr ;,—Fat al Acoident witiin Sight oi isted between them person, by a female who requests and that against that soverei gn , is not the least patnfnl part of their similarly afflicted may receive took thtm , wat almost unable to walk for the want of quick time, and in bis descent he let fall a bag contain- ' the hands of bis sovereign , , made known, tbat others wben he tbe i QoEEti.—On Monday about . three o clock, tribulatio ns last night two of the witn esses wire as- done through the ue «f Pass 's Lira breath! and had only taken them a few days ing aboat sixty sovereigns , which he would never unsheathe it. Tha Whigs , through the benefi t as she has , is now easy and , on the family coming Fairy, royal yach t, had arrived near the Spit buoy, from saulted In tbe main street of tbis tbwn but the tppearel quite another main ; bia breat h ' secretary of tbeir oblef, applied to the loyal soldier , , pollc* Puis ; daily and strong. • down, were fonnd all. scattered on. the . flaw; . On exa. Ostorne, on her cour ie to Portsai Quth,' haying on board promptly Interfered , and the assailants 'I had beea afflicted -rithaee rerweaknessa , ta mnch natural , and he is increasing requestin g tbat the letter should be returned in order were taken into- (Signed) Da*id Wiuuhs. minin g the nonce it was discovered that several drawers the Qaeen, Prince Albert ,' and royal children , wbo wero custody. Mr O'Brien , immediately at to ultimately prevent me walking across the loorof tbat this written evidence of the ' conspiracy, ' ' might be on hearing of th» a, medical man for his advice, but had been nimmayed , but nothing was mined at the toon after landed and went by railway fer Windsor , win n olrcumst anoes ,; addressed the tbe houe. I appU*4t» Liver and Stomach destroyed Colonel Napier ' s reply waa wor thy of hit Mowing note to bio Wttku lproTedto ba all in rain. At lat t I waa reetm- SBE Earl of Aldborongh cured of a time. It is mysterfons 'bbw the burglar ifficted an entry, her Majesty ' s trip was nndend peculiarly painful, from . solioitor: — 's Lira Piu s to Complaint. " brave deeds and' honoured name. He peremptorily ' ' aroded by a perso n who had taken Pass as not the slightest mark of violence can be dlecevtred a deplorable accide nt which happened in eight of the " " ¦ ' ' Cl0Dni e1 ©ao) and betb rtltookths whole Extract of a letter from tha Earl of Aldbo rongh, dated rafused —stat ing, at the same time, that be wonld never «» „ r , Oot. 9, 1U8. live diem a trial. I did te, on tbe kitchen (the plaee wbere tbe fellow made bis exit) royal yacht, A ther e boat with seven per sons on board , ' Mt bia r Powta-I entertain feund myself grea tly improved ; I con. Tula Messina , Leghorn , 2let February, 1815 :— ' divul ge Us contents , or allow It to be made public , until the most sincere and Ofthe first box, er the other deors. The hi tches doer Wai locked at proceedi ng to the Grampus frigate, lying at Spltbead , anxious desire that no th e nse of them, for sir weeks, and am now To Prof essor Holloway. should capita lly prosecu te a British subject insult or injury should be offered tfaue d circumstances prevented the possibi lity night , the key tamed in the leek, and tbe ' unfor tunately tbo Whig s ttrong erand feel better than I have beea for year spast; 8rx,—Vario us oha n bung on had , In a sudden squall , upset, when fivo e tber to the. jur y or to the witnesses thro ugh before this time for yonr pontenes it. The chain was unhooked for the offence of which they themselves were guilty. whose in. and while litre I shall blest the aame of yoa and yonr my thanking yon , but tbe key was still in wome n and two men' wero engulfed in a rou gh sea, strement aHty I h ave been oonvlote* yon did. I now take this Bat the samo soldier ' s honour that pledged him : to , and I shall feel ver» 's Im Puis.' ndir j g me your pills as tbe door , and this would seem to indicate that tbe burg- with 1 every pro spect of certain death . • The Gypsey, muoh obliged if you will use Pass any o-jportu nity of sending you an erder for the amount , ahd secrecy nnder certain chenmstances , pledged him to your utmost efforts to maka By applying to me, I bave the liber ty to refer lar mart have been concealed in the ' honse . Besides Cu Mom bouse cutter , however ,.while returning from the known my sentiments npon ' Gentlemen, jour at the same time, to add tbat yonr pills have effected a render tbis letter and the conspiracy it disclosed matter this subjeot. one to ner at her residence. I rema in. tbe above sum of money there was alio between 10* and ' observed tba acoident and a boat, steere d by -'¦¦¦ — Cireatester, May tare of a disorder in my liver and stomach , which all the Grampus , , " Believe me, yours most truly, •bedjeat servant , W. Whits. JQOievere igns in the honse as Mr R. ' of histor y whenever the Whi gs should dare attemp t to most eminent of the faculty at home, and all over the , being the agent to Mr iWhltty, tlde.iurveyo r, and two. men immedia tely ' 881, 18*7. _ Fixby estate deprive of life a British subject, whoso only impute d TO PERSOHS SOI5S ABEOAD. continent, had not been able to effect ; nay 1 not even the the , it continually receiving large sums tf pat off to the spat , and after mncbi beating about , on * Robert Potter , Esq.' . ano- crime was to follow the coarse of policy adapted by them- These Pilla are particularly recom mended to ell per. waters of Carlsbad and Karie nbad. Iwiah to have money on thatscoouu t . Hot tbe slightest cine has yet account of heavy sea and wind , ' picked np Locke , a ATTACK OM A XSMltl of my selves In 1832.. > That daring at tempt—daring as com. OF TBI ttXI ?AM*,. torn going abroad and sabjecting themselves to great ther box and a pot of the ointme nt, in case any been obtai ned that in tbe least point s oat- the burg lar . waterman and saved bit life. The accident having Mr Geor ge Bradshaw . . . .. ;. i.. . - •. ¦ , ' , a jur or of the county , wat at- change of climate. Of hckks tr tax Abht abd Navt, family thouldever require either. --Halifax Guardian. * oh board the royal yacht ing from conio ona conspira tors—bat been made npon obedient servant ^ . been, perceived , she was, by tacked on Monda y morning , within Hissiowas us, Emi6bants , in These celebrated Pills ara wonderfully efficacious in noanced by bis Royal Higbnei s tbe Dake of Cambridge , lowered and pro mptly pteered to tss scene of the dlaae. men rush ed on them and selt ventive ofthe attacks of those disea ses to prevalent Here is the letter ; our readers can now understand * the hone, which thej small the following cemplaints .— to be the most magnificent woman In her Majesty ' s do- i Two Individuals were taken on board and; im- onr colonies, especially in the West Indies, where a " ter , , polled down on his baonesee. The Mes'r s Brad shsw also, its fame is BUlousComplaiats Female Irfegu- Scrofula .orKing s minions , died very suddenly on Frida y week last in tbe it :- box recen tly sold fori Os. -In Americ a, ' , mediatel y conveyed to Portsmouth , where medical as. resisted ,,and t heir assailants ' fled ; they ' appreciated , canting Ague Iarities Evil room where sbe wa« b.-ing exhibi 'H .O., Jane 25( *82. . took ohe ef tbo getti ng known, and its virtuesdnly ted in .New street , slBtanc e was afforde d, and one woman named Moore fellowt prisoner , and the polioahave tbere is no conn try or Asthma Fits Sore Throats 'M t Dear Napier —Sir H. Bunbury told me ef yonr captured tbe otb er . an immense demand for it; and Birmingham . She hud just left tbe Swan Hotel , where recovered bnt the other could not be resuscitated. Out , They ere In Clonmel gaol. ia tha world where £e win not speedily become an Blotches on Skin Gout Secondary Symp- , port she was stay ing, when she was seised with a shivering , therefore onl wise determination not to become a ' Parliam ent man ' — article of extensive traffic andgeaeralutility, as it may be Bowel Complaints Headache toms of the seven , y thr ee Wore brought ashore : Trial or Ma C. G. Prrrr i-iTbe Dablln fit, and expired before ber medloal attends at arrived at least, for the present , The off.r was very tempting, cbmmisiion. had recou rse to to a I eases of sickn ess, with confide nce Colics Indigestion Tic Doulore ax . it is feared that all the o'her t have met a wate ry grave . Is to open on the 2lst inst . Mr Duffy Inflammation Tumours " and yon bave the more merit in dtcHning; I refraine d it to be trie d ab in its simplicity, and in It power to produce relief . Constipation bf Mrs Armitage , who was a native of Harwich , was ie. No more of tbe bodies washed ont of the boat bave been tbis commission, la the Jaundice Ulcera , sommonsea W the oity grand unless the wor ds PAER'S XIPE the Bowel* markable fer her wiight and else. She was thirty .6ix recovered , although up to sunset on Monday ni ht, from writing to you wbllo the matter was undecided , for « Sone art **eamne, Consumption Liver Complaints Venereal Alec- g tbey jury there it a notification tba t » heavy penalty will bo afD in White Lette rs oa a Bed ffrouud , oa the years of age, weighed 91st, 111b., measured four feet I did not wish to obtrude my opinion ; bat I felt that PILLS,' Debility Lumbago tions were orept for. Tbe following are tlie names of ihoio Incurred for aon-attendance .' ;!; . ,.. •eTexnment Stamj, pasted round each bos; also the round the waist, sis fuet round the bast , seven feet one ¦ reason was against your acceptance , is your health , yonr Dropsy . Piles Worms, all kinds wbo were in tbe boat:—Ma ty Waller ,' wife of a sea- Tbe general impression In Ireland b, that tbe ti-Me of the Signature ef the Proprie tors, ' T. and tw's purse , and your comfort wonld bave scffired' by ysur at- . aent-no* f ix Dysentery . Rhematism Weakness, irom iich round the hips , hty-twe inches round the man on board the Grampus. ' Mar y Warren; wife of will not ba carried into , effect , ROBERTS and Co., Crane-court , Fleet-street, London , upper part of the arm - - Dtiri pgone of bar journe ys to tendance in the House of Commons, Tbe history mnst Srysipelas Retention of Urine whatever cause . Wiliiam t Warren , cap tain ' s cook on board the Fire TBIAL OF HB MIAOHBB. a tie Directions. . x , ffeTer aofallklnds Stone and Gravel dsc, &c. have been laid aside. Too . could net, moreover Boxes aa is , 2a Sd and family packet s at the provinces , to be exhibited , it was foand aeeessary to Qaeen steamer. Samuel lVecke, waterm sn. of Goiport, , have Tie C'oBmel correspondent ' Soli ia lid , Sold ai tii* establishment of Professor Holloway, 244, of the FaEEHu ' t Jo oio *3, fcj-allrespecta bl* medicine Tenders thro ughout fit up a horse-box in one of the trains on tbe railway , owner of the boat , Harry Lalaeley, of Gos. been a calm and silent member , bat would have b.en ex- mat. ttf£eac Strand , near Temple Bar , London , and by all respectable waterman , taj» :—'Tbe orown It mor e perplexe d by the {Ww etid , Full dir ectisaaare given with each box. no carriage being sufficientl y large to contain her . The , i Margaret Moore. Mrs Bsddell erting yourself to push on ward the movement faster Droggist ^and Dealers in Medicines throughout the civi- port , sister ip Mar- case of Mr MeBgher than by "an y or all o! last place t she exhibited at. in London were at the ' than It probably will march , or than , pe-haps , aU things lized world, at the followingprices :—ls.l|d., 2s. 9d., is. , garet Moore , wife bf' a seaman on boat d tbe Gramp u . fae otber *. There h ave been several consult a tions as to- The extensive sract ice of Strand Theatre and tbe Cosinorama Room s B geat- coasldered , it is desirabl e It should march . 54., lit., 22s., and 83s. each box, There it a cessiderable , , Carslins Bur ridge , of Croaweli -street; The bodies of the course to be taken, and I believe you will find tbat Messrs B. and L. PERR Y and taring by takin g ft-eet Saturday evening last an ' inquest was held • . ' Let ns go back a moment . the larger sixes. . Oa Mrs Biddell , Csrollne Burrldg o, and Harry Latsbley, at least Maagber ' s case will be . the last on the list Co.lSN .theeontinued deman dfor H.B.—Directions for tha guidance of patients in every "S«an ' The dliplay of energy, and a readiness to aot , on tbe so en _— -*.-«-¦ ttn tflii t r. -(¦- «a»«•.__ at the Hotel. Mr Alfred He eley, surgeon ,. of bave not been picked np, Looke ie not in a fit sta te to apprehensive are tbey of nof getting a verdiot nor wor ^ abeoT cui^Slli A f-uani/, oas disorder are affixed to each box. part of thepeop V, when the Dake of W was on tbe , and of of which havebeen Bristol-street , deposed , that on examining the body of be interrogated at present. Tbit was tbe man saved by such a result influencing ' any subsequent «red and twent y-five thousa ndcopies ere of. coming In , was grea ter far tban I expected . I trials. The sale and high repute of their the deceased internally he was particularly strnok with MrWhitt y, the Tide Surveyor . The body of Mrs Warren most active extrti oas to; procure evidence ar e sold), and the extensive ANTIBIL I0U3 •peak not of the Cockneys, but of tbe men in the north— being made have induced some unp rincipled persons to as- THE BEST APERIENT AND the fatness of the body, their being six inches ef fat at was recognised by ber husband who says be by the crown—groups of wltne Medicines 's Pill of , tiet are being brought in tame the name of PERRY and closely imitate the title of Medicine for General Use is Frampt on tbe bottom of the abdomen , and four Inches towards the ' ' Glasgow , Newcastl e, Birmingham. Are yon awaro that , and bowels belongs to her Majesty s yacht , and the body and sen t off as worthless , end np to tbe honr at . wbioh Work and names of the Medicines. The pub lic ie Health, which effectually relieves the stomach chest. The Kver was 'very large in tbe jtvent of a fight , you were to be invited to tako the ing or prostration of , and . wiighed about of Mary Wallet - was identified by her father. An I write it Is felt that it would not be' safe tha t such persons are not in any way by gentle relaxation , without grip ' the command at Birmingham ? P^rkes gota frank from to risk a tri al hereby caution ed dizziness nine pounds. The stomaoh waa . healthy and contained iiquest was oommenced npsn the bodies on Monday as tha case now tt »nd«. However with the firm ef R. and L. PERRY and Co., of strength. They remove head-ache , sickness, , view , no man. knows what eonneoted to the sto- food, part of wbich bad been digested. ' The heart was ' clock me for yoa wltb tbat , but bad no occasion to aend linden , who do not visit the Provinces, and are only to pains in the chest, &c, are highly grateful afternoon, at four o , at the Ialo of Wight Tavern , an hour may brin g forth , Some evidence may yet be relieve languor large and flabby, bat wilhont structural ' 1 tt . Had he writ ten , I should bave fired a dispatch at be consulted persena lly, or by letter , at their Establish- mach, promote digestion, create appetite , change. The Poitemo ct ), before William John Cooper , coroner for discovered calculated to ensur e a verdiot. The spirits ; while to those of a full habit you with my friend ly rind anxt us counsel , and entreaty present, ment, 19. Beroers-ttreet , Oxford- street, London. and depression of lungs were both congested all over. He opened the the baro ui sVetu, ptodaceA by 1 in being able to bear my strong temporary bier drawn bj a fc orse, . h ave.been . spared from London , snd the army is too or th e aba aeof mercury, with obser- Sir,—I feel pleasure ceiving the.'kindest attention at the hands of Mrs Aldn d, special commission at Clonmel, in order tb conueot ther a fOeneea of in&ctios, and unsolicited testim ony to the excellence of your BiMOHost ow Boabd a Shi p.—Oa Saturda y, the small elsewhere to have pnt down the rebels . In Scot. vstiautaa the married ttate and the disqualifica tions of tbe isle of Wight Tavern . with treasonable practices , Itissopposed toat MrR aJJ *-* • Frampton 's Pill of Health,' which I-consider a most t Tarnball ef Suoderlsnd Ian <*, I believe, tbe most effectual blow would have been whichpre rentit; illustrated by twenty-six coloured en- brig Scep re, , , was lying in Lori . iND Mabbia ge.—A singular affair hat lately Is one of the parties alluded to. ' '' L. safe, efficacious , and very superior , general medicine. Dock laden with struck ,' asd it seems d'ffionlt to have resisted the popular iiuT ings, and by tke detail of cases. ByR.and Monkwearmoutu coals—the hatches happened near Athton. A young lady, an orphan , : . yORtmCATJOS B IU TIPPSBAB T. The widow of an officer, an elderly lady, and near rela- movement , however , say the Duke would PERRY and Co., 19, Berners-street , Oxford-street , Lon- batte sed down , and all ready for sea. One of the boys having a fortune of £1,000 when she camo to ege last . Tbe Tories Inap eator.6«aeral Ciptal a Strange , 21, tive of miae, has used th em—very ra rely having recourse Roberts is makin g a tour don . Published by the authors , and sold by went en board at night, and lighted a luclfer.m atch in 'Woocd h ave succeeded . No donbt tbe discipline under which ' " , ISO, Oxford- to other medicine for a long period ef years. She has re- mon tb , was iu vain by a young man of the .vil- ' through the folipe barra cks in Tipperary, Waterford , an * Paternoste r-rew;Hanney 63, and Sanger the half-deck when a violent explosion took place soldiers live might have proved a stronger element tban Haymarket ; and commended them extensively, and in one instance, in , , lage, and wbo a short time since was thrown into des- Kilkenny, with ,* view to ascertai ning the best plan to* (treet; Starie , 23, Tichkwrne-street , and auppUefl the pnblic enthusiasm , ie., unless the latter was util- LeadenhaU -stree t, Londoa ; 3. and R. which she induced a pnson to adopt them , caused by the gas which had escaped from the coals. pair by hit fair mistres s marry ing a Manche ster bagman fortif ying each tg-inst sadden attacks. "It said that ?Js rdoa, 146, the first box herself they have proved of extraordinary ' veraal or extensive and then it would have carried all go- and Co., Leithwalk , Edinbarg h; D. Campbell, , Tbe deck'w as blows up on each side of the hatch way—¦ wfce had been on a visit in' the village, The affair was . , vernment inttnds to render the police'barrac ks Baimes, efficacy. I think that , perhaps , there is scarcely any ' at s^rocg , Glasgow; 3. Priestly, Lord-street, andT. the long-boat wat lifted from its seat) and the boy was before it. , Tbe task would have been to bring back ' ¦; Argyll-street otber of the many patent medicines before the public ot kept secre t, till .some one informing tba yoang lady ft as poulble . - i; Chsrch -streer, Liverpool; R. H. Ingram, burnt abeut tha head and bands society td ltv former quiet state . Thank God we have Newton, equal value as a 'triend in need;' certainly none pos- much . guardian of the fact , he proceeded to admi nister per go- eoavionoN op smith o'bbiin—-stat * -tarket-plaee, Manchester. TH E GatAT Sia S£ir£«r.--When tho DasJalae fri- ' been spared tbe trial ; 'bnt , asa mitter of speculation , or thb boute — sessed of superior claims. I shall be happy on all occa- nal correction to the young lady, She resente d tbe in- IHB CHOLBBA . Part the First 'Quhae , which arrived at tell me what yoa think wonld have been the result! Am the consideration of tbe Anatomy and sions t» give them my individual recommendation; and gate. Captain M ; Plymouth on su'.t by quitting tbe bouse next day, with Vie intention a dedicsted to obedient servan I right in try conjecture tb at yon would bave refuBed {From our own Correspondent.) ofthe organs which are direct ly er indirectly am, Sir, 'Your t- the 1th instant , was on her passage home from the East of going to Bristol. On the road she met the cavalier "Phyt ialogy 's • •,• the Birmingham invite and kept year sword ' in its scab- engaged ua the process of reproductio n. It it illustrated Ind ies, between the Cape cf Ootid Hope and St Helena , who had o^ee. woied btr ,-r-her old partiali ty for bim re. ¦¦ , Doblih, Oatob sr 9tb. bard ! by six coloured engravings , ber cap tain and most cf her officers add crew at four tamed . Be proposed—she . hesita ted—and was lost. : The braveat Iri shman of modern timeai s convicted Sold by T. Prout , 2*9, Strand , London , Price lsljd ' • Yours'e-er truly , Y Part the Second o' clock one afternoon saw s sea serpen t . The creature LlkH riches , tbey * took onto : themselves wings and fi.d T. . of the crime of High Treason against the Sovereign of the system, pro- and sa 9d per box. Also by , •Treats of the infirmities and decay was twenty micut es, in sight of tbe frigate/ arid passed ' ' ' ' Thanks for your first volume . Jones has come back and Throne of Eagland, and before thia letter meeta the passion sand by the prac- Hea ton , Land , Hay, Haig b, Batne t and Newsome, away , eirrying with them the £1,000, and tbe husband duced by ever indulgence *f nnder her quarte r. Its head appeared to be about fonr ' better .* the publio eye Smith O'Brien will be a tice of solitary gratificati on. It thews clearly the man Saeeton , Reinherdt , Horner , Roabwor tb, Btavelly, and doein ' t know-where to find either . condtmnetl he water Nap ier in his examination ' Felon —a traitor doomed ' ' serin which the baneful consequenc es of this indulgence Brown, Le*de; Bro<>ke , Dewsbury; Bil on and Co., feet oat oft , and there were about abont sixty feet . lets or Mas.—Stasvin g A Jcx r .—A Csdrt of Iu. Major General , , swore that , to the ga llows ; and and destruc- of its body in a straight Une on the surf ace tt's letter was read by him , that T T. were the initials if saved at all from the death a dog, operate on the economy ia the impairm ent Walker and Co , Har tley snd Doohill, Doacai tir; J ad- . It is calculated qolry was held at Castletown ,'to inquire into a ' charge . ef a m d social aad vital powers. The existence of that there must have been nnder water a seoretary to Lord Melbourne that saved only by the will (I will not call it the mercy) of tion of the tot , B pon ; Foggitt, C -ate t, and Thompson , Tbirsk ; length of thirty preferred against Thomas Moore .for tbel murder of of Thomas Young, , nervous and sexual debi lity and incapaci ty,with their ac- or forty feet more, by which it prop illed itself at tbe rate of the letter was la hit handwriting, tbat 'H . O' meant the government he hated. On Saturday, tbe 7th and disorders, are traced Wiley, Easlngwold ; Spivey, Hudd rn firld ; Ward , Rich, Edward Cra lne, by fraotut ing bis skull , in a row in the companying train of sympto ms fifteen miles an honr. -The diameter ef the exposed < HomeJ Offioo,' and that the letter bore the Home Office inst., Smith O'Brien wai fonnd ' Guilty, ' and on , thiB by the chain of connecting resu lts to their cause. This mond ; Sweeting, Kuare sbbrouj h; Harson and W ilton , stteet t of Douglas, en the 12.h of August. The trial part of the body was sbeutsixtee a inches, and When it ' seal and Hoae Office frank. day he will most probabl y receive bio doom, This selection concludes with an explicit detail of the means Darlington ; Dixon, Metcalfe, asd Lingdal -*, Nor iha ller- commenced at eleven o olock on Tbur idsy morning, was ' extended lit Jaws; which w^re fall of Urge jag ged teeth is mournful , indeed—enough. afrnest, to make men try whieh these eSecta may be remedied , and full and tcn * Rhodes , Smith : Spink t and Pannett . Tadcaa Ur; , ai*journed at ten at night; resumed on Ptiday, and again Re for * bad been carried at tbe time the letter was is illustrated by three ' doubt of the existence of JUS TIOE in Heaven aa szople directionsfoi their nss. It Roger toa, H'ckt , Sharp , aad Stick , Bradford * Arna ll tbey teemed snfSc ently cepectont to admit of a tall man adjourned at the same hoar , and terminated , so far aB wrl tUri—the arme d organisation enooura ged and parti- coloured engr avings, which fully display the effects of stand ing upti ght between .them . well as upon earth I A man whose only crime was snd Co., Wainwright , Br ce, and Priettley, Pontefract ; wtta asaes and ip&cbifying were concerned , ' between cipated in by the Whig ministers for tbeir secret object, physical dscay. SHcexmo AccintKT axd Lobs or Lm raosi Goh- the love of his native land , aad a desire to s*e misery ParttheThir d Cotiwelland Smith , Wakefield ; Sutter , L-yland , Hart , eight and nice o'olock on. Saturday nl^ht . The jary as tbis letter demonstrates , the ea'.tir g down of the king ' s vownsa —On Monday a dread ful accident occurred at 1 aid its causes removed from the people of that be- Contains an accurate description of the diseases caused ley, Dtsnton , Dyer, and Lifthoase , Halifax ; Beotb , withdrew , and returned into court at balf.pa.it nine, troops; produced Us effect witbou t ' a fi ght —the king , and by the abuse ef mercu ry ; primary and the village of Bryn tlencyn, near Carnarvon. El'sj beth when one of tlie national arm tment ' reform was carri e d loved country. It is sad indeed, to aee such, thin gs try infection , Rochdale ; Limber t, Boroog bbrid ge ; Ddby and Swales, jury men said tha t, . without , a violation y ielded to tbe ' , , happen in our age! . V secondary symptoms, eruptions of the skin, sore throa t, Wetherb y; Walte, Harrowgate ; Wall, Bainsley, A kin- Jones , a charwoman , brough t .from Carnarvon six. of couscleno 5, thero was no cbanc *'ot agreement , Tbe and the rebel army waa disbanded without ever being . , gonor- Intammation of the eyes, disease of the bones ton , Bri ghonse ; asd alire speotaUa Mediel ne Venders poun ds of gunpowder. As the- evening was very wet, Deemster , however, told them that they must agree oalled upon to fire a shot. But what waa tbe plan ? We Durin g last Saturday the people of Dublin felt con- are shown to depend on this . rhoe a, gleet, stricore, Ac, tbepawder got dam p, and when MreJone t nacb ed home ' ; ' fident of O'Br ien being Bcquitfed 1 , Tbis feeling was Their treatment is filly described in this section. tkroogbo sf the ITnlted Kingdom . At mldblgh t tbey wero called into ' eourt;aga in , ana , as have it here dlsolosed. Tbe rebel army was organised . m were for sion snd ensure its safe arrival at its destination witbont to the edit s Joubn ai, impeach" nov only en the individual 1 . n its most frightful shape, dreadfully scotched. Mr John Diniel and ethers en- a verdict 'bf wilful murder of pry lag det'. ctlves. Mr Parkes , one of ing the character of the informer , Dobbin , tho pri n- ring. Advice for the treat- UNDER ROYAL PATRONAGE. , and four for one of man- the Interference himself, bnt also on the offsp ten d tbe home immediat ely, after the aco'dtat, and tben in con- cipal witness against Smith O' Brien ; The prop rietors ment of all these diseases and thdr consequences is ten- slaughter. On Sunday inornfn g the two for murder gave the leadin g members of the London Union , found the poor sufferers with their clothes on fire of the Frxkm ai- immediately waited en' dered in this tectio a, which, if dnly fallowed up, cannot , and in, on cou'.ltlon tbat 'tbe verdict shonld spf bify that the stant communica tion wltb all the m'nlsters of tbe day, Dalton, and their blackened akin and fl«h bang having heard hia story, got a ail in effecting a cure. Tbis part is illustrated by seven- ing in ra gt from their unanimous yerdlot was only obtained by starvation got the ' frank ,* for tbe admitted purpose of inviting a special train to Clon- ¦jaea . The younges t dau ghter died ^ mel , where the witness arrived whilst teen coloured engravi sgs. soon afterwards , which ,wat a Htersl fact, at the unfortuna te juro ra had gallant officer, a known Reformer , ' to take the command the' J adge was Par ttheFonrth and little hopes are entertained 'by the medical men of ' te head the nor thern clubbiets aga in st charging tba jury atthe conclusion of the'trial. Tho app lica- nothing to eat from Saturday morning. Tbe following at Birming ham , Tresis of the Prevention of Disease by a simple the rec3very of the others. Their nsmee arc Perry R >. while tho London clubbist* occu- newspapers will detail the subae tbe prisoner! tbe BoiIiEB ExPtdsiotr AND Fibe at Mahcdeste b.—On treacherous Whig s ! tbe man who avows himself hostilp and the convenient jury provided for the business, ttate form an important consideration in this section of would be of singular benefit in innumerable cases of cough , but aerions nature of their offence and the position in which Saturday morning last at a quart er before eleven o' olock , to the soverei gn, and optn ly takes the fi Id tgalnst Ms that the pro secution successful. It is a the work. they had placed themselv es wonder how the peop le of an principally their extraordinary efficacy has shown itself , at they might bave been the-work people employed fn Dyohe.street m'll, near forces may bo colled a reb.soo*ier had diction to some of tbe F beeman ' b st&temente , in Sadn. I do not believe the nose, palate , ic. Its action is purely detersive, , and was a etorle s thr ew ' there aro twenty men of any creedi at coughing was about to commence, never once failed <3* wn by the name of * Sa- aba ted than It was discovered tbat cees' s News Letter of this morning :—Saturda y even- aad its bene ficial influence on thesjstem . is undeniable ,giving it a complete and instantan eous Birkenhea d, He wat beat kno the ateam aomewhat or class in Dublin (outside the Castle gate s! who are ' check. A lady in euob « manner as lo «*atter ing, October 7 1848— Sir : I have this instant "friesHa. and 83s. per bottle. also a friend of mine, and who by the by, is po'eon." ' tke boiler &ad exploded , been not enra ged at tbe treatment of Smith O'Br ien. in her 66th —-RecaueTEx, Oot; 16. one tead of the mill and into ebown the weekly Fbeema u' d Jotjbnai. No- The SI. cases of Syriacum er Concentrates Detersive year , is, or rather was. troubled with a har d distress ing ScirtcT B© MoBDxa. —Last j the fire completely over , containing a person residing in. England ' oould be aware of the "fitsence can only be had at 19, Berners-street , Oxford- cough, ahe used them, and wonderfu l was tbe relief night an inques t was held at the North Aylesford Ualon; every wind«w. A larg e quantity of tsriok and iron work letter from Mr Thomas Young, which I was, by process Btate of ' publio feelirg in this "country , ' The ' ftfhigt*. street, London; whereby there is a saving of W. 12s., and sbe experienced , 'Signed) Hinbx Htwri sr. — March Workhouse , -Stroo d, before J. Lewis, Esq , coroner forj oonneoted with tbe boiler was also blown egalnst the of law, compelled to produce at Clonmel on (he trial of had enemies in plato onB last th e patient b entitled to receTt advice witho nt a fee, 8»th 1846. summer, now they have- , Rocheste r, on the body of » young woman of respectable ! feulldlng ; tbe massive iro n doorwas thro wn with torriele Mr Smith O'Brien - I have had no communication what - got tbem in whole brigades ;'' No job they wmch advanta geis spnlicable only totho se who remit 51. wat fonnd at ad early henr on tile pre . overdid * appearan ce, wbo ' force agains t the wall across the yard . Many par ties ever with any editor , or any person connec ted with news- made them suoh _ or a packet. OF ASTHMATIC COUGH S a>st of fees aa the- —— . State—n«-j w •¦I MM WW CURE S . «fco., IN YEOVIL niornlD-; l'ing in the ditch in the fair field , at; with tbe burniag iooa'e and other material - papers and I know not how tba ' ' ' ¦; TriaU ot Consul tation fee, if by letter , it—Patien ts are re- Gamis vlo8» were straok , ,le'ter h«s been obtained 1843. ; . . .; . . , ' :¦; From Mr In«e , Medicine Wareh ouse, ODnoslte near to the nat ion of the Gravetend and Ro. ' ^ '* ,.. . -, ,. .i enested to be as minuts at possible in the description of Stuckey ' " ^ Strood , which Inflloted Some severe soalds , burns , and bMilaes, fortho FcEEM (.H« Joc atUT,; but the r eply attributed to t Bank , Yeovil. From the ibaJlowneis of the ditch Drati w, October 10th. their eases. Gentlemen ,—As a proof of the ohester Ha llway. , bat we have siot hear * of any lost.«j{ life. The mill feeing me by the ' editor being wholl y Imaginary , calls for en After all , , excellence of 'Dr Lo- at a abort distance from Smith O'Brien is senieooed . to Attendance dailj, at 19, Berners -street , Oxford-stree t, ceck's Pulmonic Waf ers,' I may and ber bonnet being the spot , chiefly occopled by power -ioom ~aavert, tho material immediate contradiction, and as Ism told tbe promp test han ged bt> Lendon, from eleven to two mention tbe following , behead ed, and quarte red!! I Suoh an , and from five to eight; en case :—A lady called and pur chased a 2s. 9d. box , and where the body was found , it iseobjectured that she aa«y was very combxstlble , and as ifae See had been thrown mode ot maMog tbat contradiction public wi'-l be through event gandays trom eleven to one. was not expeoted in our days—such an obser ved that she had heard a good character of them , bave come unfairly by her death. It ie stated tbat she toom from the top to the bottom of tbe war e- your journal I request as a favour tbat you will event does Sold by Sutton and Co., 10, Bow Church Yard ; W. Ed- into every , publish not mark the modern history and wat determined te give them a trial , having suffered bad been aeea sta neighbouring publ ic-bouse in company of the British empire ! srards, 67, St Paul's Chu nft Yard ; Barclav and Sans, house, < that par t of the building was ono mas* of flames the following-ol-aerva tioBS :—lst I did not re turn an But who (would wonder " for years from an asthm atic cough, and spent pounds on with a man on the preceding: evening. at anyth ing the Whiga Farring don-street; Butler and Hardin g, 4, Cheapside ; wedts The inquiry in a snort tpace of time, Ecgisesiwere speedily on the "in dignant reply ' to Mr Young— I merely ma<*e some may do! other medicines, and all to no purpose. A few stan ds adjourned ior a week. B. Jo hnson, 68, Cornhffl ; L. Hill, New Ctobb ; W. B. after the s-me lad asked her if she spot and in full play, bu t tbe superintendent at one s pro. ironical and seernfnl remarks upon tbe implied sepposU y called again, when I The HawxEkt t> the Dbaku to in There will be other convictions—and Jones, Kingston; W. 3. Tanner , Egham ; S. Smith , had fotnd any bes she re plied tha t she . .—During tbe past noBBC ^d it Impossible save inn buildiDg, and in ha * tten that I oonii ^-operate arms with a Birm ingham ' execution s— Windsor; J. B. ShiUcock, Bromle y efi t fro m the box ; the hangman will have a prolific ; T. Riches, London , has been completely them .'—merely one 2s. 9d. few weeks, the drapers and mercers of Str oud have been explosion only tho bare wall* attorney and n Lendon tailrT harvest in Clonmel.. street, Greenwich; Thos. Parkes , cured by than en honr from tbe against tbe Duke of Wei Tipperary is Woolwich; Ede and box. Other instances are from time to time ocenrnng, ranch annoyt d by the appearance of certaia individ uals getting into a frightful state. Thiea Co., Doridng ; and John Thurley, High-street Romford were lefc. Ths mill wbb surrounded by small dwelling' , llngton !—2nd . J did not state ' that from my sovereign , which prove the value of thes e lozenges above all other offering similar goods lo their otto for sale at the murders wero committed on last Saturday in thai ofwfaommay be had the ' SILENT FRIEND. cold, He.—1HCB arid of course tbe utmost consternation was produced I trecelved my tword ,' Ac—3rd . The WJsJgs did sot unfortuna te meiicinesfor pulmonary disea8e»,coughs, Subscription Rooms, Stro ad. Sundry suspicions were count y. Mu rders and rob beries will amongst their oooupier a. With grist exirtUns, how- apply to mo ' rt questing that tho letter would ta ret ar d ' Ga«u, July 28, 18*7. afloat concern ing the said individuals , f*m<" on Monday , soon be more frequent tban erer in the Cokk f, Sdkioss.- Tke sadden chan ges of the weather e.ver, tliey were preserved. Tte mill was occupied by &e—4th, I did not at any time promise or atato * tbat south , and WHO SING. last tbe * fcet er h alves' of soma naif-di£eo of Iho town tb e agrarian war of the ensuing winter will re flway* causa considerab 'epain to those affected with IMPOR T ART TO AM. four tenants, three ef srhom were pawer -leom weavers , I wjbW n ever dlval ^c ft* contents , or allowlt ta be made sanguinary mors * Corns aud Bunions, and many pers ms have comp I'age, 01, f he choir nd drapers , accompanied by tba t vigilant po iee officer , Su- small-ware manuf and destructiv e tha n the . ' Rebellion lained From Mr Edward Dj "*!;' ? * * and the feurtb a .clurer . The loss public f&o.— 8th. I did never ' pledge myielf tostere fy ' of that it has near lyrendered them lame, wa ar e o St Pet er's Catholic Church .Leamin gton :- perin tendent Peter Hay, paid a visit to tbencwlv-ma'' last hummer ! Wo shall soon inf rmed Orean lstof * ia variously estimated a* ifeom fl0,000 to £50,(KW, most u-der amy olr tunstancet. * hare a bloody chaos in both by medical men . and those who have experienced ,— Having frequentl y suffered much from emporium of silks and satins. The vtricus ' I did never pled ge myself fo our ill-fated land. . i • Gtntieme n iairilcleB ex- of wbioh is emted by tmwtnves. It is stated that .-ecreey ihe extra srdinarj effects of that celebra ted Plaister relaxation oftbe throat , I have often been obliged toresort for sale were by turns inspected—th e 'tinder any e'reumata nces, nor fa any mtnne r I heard , paied ' yotngmen ' tha catastrophe was ooemlsw$fcy ° abou t half an hour ago; that thre e cases of Jg ona.at Pa ul's Every Man's Friend ,' tha t it entire ly to vario us preparation s ; but since I have had the good some 4eSas&-u> t >he not dUH ever roain tMn any eeeresy t--* of lie esta blishment were most as id8Na-;in,j*;-£' aying h „...__ .., ...... la ibo»Jttei' l »Tjr! p iniline Asiati c cholera twurreo f -ttnight in this eradica .es baft Coras asd Bunions,' fortu ne U try Tr Lococlr/s £almgwe Wafers, I am now fier. _ _ _ NAriMy MijjflM Qeneral. ilif; ; ¦ • o • ¦ • ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ : • :¦ - ¦.: ; Octom* 14, 1848. .. -J .,. - , ¦ - - : ¦ THE NORTflE¦ RlV¦ ¦ *«*poUsm~Engla ndechoed tjmp atby. Liber ty Incompa tible with those of pab ltt orfl-ers salaried by Albion; Oae by one our Bast are takes ; the yonth complained may be studied with advantage by a lar ge number of awoke from her 'deraanoy . She wat about to arise, ttatt and revocable at will. No member of the Na- A Swstak Mastis .—A Spartan And onr hopesfai l, Hope-fortsken ; tional Assembly oan during; the Legislature be appointed %t 1 Sn ' Len gthen it,' l the readers of this publication. when the millstone Whigs threw their heavy arm s round tnti;™£?t? ? P ** **** ' * *bt Chamber of tbat his sword was too short . njo nsd When, 0 God! wilt then awaken; ' The present con- or prom oted to salaried public functions of whioh tht PeIHIcsU!IMlaHon , aad rush.d on tUo members nearer to your her neck. The mocked people were goaded into a war present bis fencing master , ' by going a step When, O liberty ! dition ofthe British West India Colonies' is dis- tnou mbants are chosen at will by the eiwutive power . , and WOtt -.de* amtal . Tber. were SOOtol olert on socialorder . The Whigs hare returned , and tne gaols ta tbtol ub anta gonist. ' cussed at considerable length, and with much ability, Tke following, however, are excepted :—-Ministers , , seventy of whom were cnirassieri. The cry Hebemt»ky. The mother of Lord George Bentinck Sinks the moon behindthe , for est, are filled..i, . . was giren, « ' — in more than one ar ticle. The editor contributes Under s.ore ta rts j of State , the Attorney s General ofthe Culrattlert , advanee .' The latter 1mm. died not less suddenly tban her son ; having been found Lostin eloud; Courts cf Cassation and Appeal the dlately closed with the gaar dt and another able and stinging exposure of the Van- When the spirit of history takes ap tht pen whioh writes , Pr efects of tbe Seine , a forions tlraggle detd in ber bed , Dxikly thoa thy way explorest : to aad ot Polioe, the Commander of the ensued. The report wat thin ratte d couver' s Island jot. Ceylon, which, owing to an Immortal words ^ It will not even oondescend record National Guar d of In tbe street that Deadli Notioi .—The following appears at the Twlgf Sa, even when our need It tore tt. Paris and the the gutrd t were killing tht dtixwt. insurrection of the oppressively taxed and badly -go- their Ignoble awne; It will\mi % blank to mark their , representatives charged with temporary The Nati onal Folly Bridge , Bsthnal green :— ' Take notice, any per - Fr eedom! thoa onr trait ignores * missions tc Guard oame up and arreitwd for period It will tell of unexampled material s of progres s foreign countries or to the inter ior of Fra ace. t/guard s, aad took them torn trespassin g on tbete premises are nqaest ed to briaa* la thy bloody shroud. verned natives, is at present exciting considerable . Art. 19 to the Hotel de VOle. An inquir y t t, is represen ted in this magazine b whioh the genius of the people had gathe red togeth er. .—T he clauses of the preoedl ng artiole shall it to take phot into tbeir coffins with them .' in eres y one not be appli cable to Assemblies the affair . , One by one onr Beetare taken ; It will remark , that after , a lapse of pred oat oppor la. elected for the revision Fuiu sai Eimh sxb.—It it calculated that one mil' ' Isaac Tomkins, who administers a smar t philippic of the sonstlt utlon . YlBSNA.—The mlnlttry In tends to puVH 'h an ap. Hastetwel nlty—for geniat, patrio tism, and courage to have made lion atariing is annuall y expended in London on tht to the Bight Hon. Earl Grey, on the ruiniwroug ht dene. Art. 30.—The National Assembly it elected/or thm ptadlx to the laws of tbe pr ess, withou t havin g asked pompous and ostentatio ns interments of the rich". By our i-rfft carte o' ertakes, a new greatness in Britain—that nothing wat the Assembl among the planters by the operation of the blessed Into the y **n, and It Integr ally rtaewtd . y authori ty. The military will be ord trsd Discovbst oi a Satblitb .—Mr W. Lassell, tbe Astro- Thrones and powers again are thaken ; And when an outraged posterity shall look to be in free-tnde system. Though pressed f or room we at the bot- .Art . 81,—The National , Assembly It permanent ; foil arms and oannont on the ' glaoit ; tht de- nomer of Liverpool , announces in the Tikes thedi scovtr f Tet the Avenger eball awaken chasm created by incapa city and treac hery, ne* mocrats mnst give a specimen or two of Isaac's denuncia - veribeleti it may adjour n to any fixed period. Durin g ar. preparing their weap ons. Of an eighth satellite of the planet Saturn , MardtrU .Liberty. tom they will aee the Whig *. B tions of the Manchester schemers. He commences ™ P'owfatton, a commit tee, composed of the members A Dmooba tio PABUAMta *.—Tbe dtmooratlo leaden Abhio Poucx.—Tbe Bradford pollcu have betn sap* SriSTicos . M tht ot f eriin being - by telling • his lordship ' tbat although not very good J. Watson , board and of twenty.five rtprts entativtt named by dissatisfi ed with the maroh of affalrt at piled with new catiasses, whieh they will wear during The Republican October. Lond on : tne Atsembl Frankfor t, bave summoned at a'speech, he can tell a plain, unvarnished tale y, by secret billot, and at tht absolute ma. a conferenoo of men the nigh ts of the winter months. Queen 's Head -passage. jor ity, has a r ight to oenvoke of their own opinions, belonging, to the Dresden and There It now with pen, ink, and paper. He then proc eeds to tell it la oaie of nrgeioy . Tht PsoLirio — in a gar den at Bolam, , . This number completes the first volume of the tfatld ent of the Republio hat alto a right to oonvoke the other constit uent aitembli et, and it has been resolved by Northumberland , a fine pear tree , which after bearing, smitten with the ¦ A . " them ^bfelog* how that seven years ago, ' pros - Republican. Oa the whole the writers in this pub- ssembly. , In aeoord with all men belonging to the contll- some months ago, an excellent crop, aga in blossomed, pects of coffee,' he left England for Ceylon ; con- lication have well acquitted themse lves and deserve H. Duplan pr oposed to auth orise the Nation al Assem- tutnt Chamber of Germ any, to publish a manlfttte de- and now exhibits a seeond. ver ted his three per cents, into 300 acres of the best my to oboose tbe plaoe where l» wished claring thtir disavowal of alt the sou of tha Frankfo-i \T»xHn.oVBi> im Abe»dks» . In MetdeBn, In a papa * support in the future. The editor deserves a word to bold Ut ses- parHament — AN AUTHENTIC. REP ORT OF THE TRIAL OF forest land at the acre and started planter with sions, and to fix the raUltary foroa required for its teco- ,and at the same time annOBDOlng tha fllBOtion Ittlon not probably esoecding seventy-five thou iand, £b , of special commendation for his admirable articles nty an d convocation of» DR PETER MURRAY M'DOU ALL at Liver - a fair prospect of makin g a fortune. Things pro- and for ths • maint enance of ttie. re-pest due to it, new German parliam ent to meet at there are said to be nearly five thousand persons oat of on ' Taxa tion.' The present number contain s in ad- Whioh font was to be at its . Berlin . Th|. assembly, nnder the 7001., on MokdaTi Avqust 2Sth ,1848. London i ressed very well tor two or three years , when , orders . The amendment denomination of employment . g lo I dition to articles by the , editor, W. J. Linton , and Wat car ried by a oentlderabi e m-jority; Central Assembly of the Dtmoeral t of Germany, ' it to Celt asd Saxor ,—Of all races Dr K now affirms J. (fatso n, Qaeen'i Head-passage, Paternost er- meet on , , the Free-traders obtained ascendan riy in the councils • Eugene ,* an Answer of the Polish Democratic Ar t. 32;—Tbe representatives are alwayt re-ellgible. th»2t:hof Ootober. tbe Celtic man bat tbe least self-re spect; the Saxon tha row. Manchester : A. Hey wood, Oldham -street , of the state and—behold the result described by Art. 83, , Society to cert ain unjust reproaches and false accu- —The numbers of tho National Assembly art THE WAB IN HUNGARY . greatest amoun t of self-esteem . the representativ es The mala facts of Dr MDouaU 's trial are well Isaac Tomkins *— sations levelled at the Poles by Lamartine , and , net ot the departmen t whioh electt We wire misled by the Pr tm Qosbb Oid Sot.— Aa old man In Stockport , aged them , bat ef the whole of Franoe Into announcing, In oar onr readers , but the report given In this I would that tome ef the Manchest er politicians conld which answer exhibits the poetical phrase-monger in . last number , tbe conquest of Hangar / from ninety to one hundred years , hat been in the habit known to Art, U,—They cannot receive by tbe Bun of y brief ; a fall and authentic aee a few of the estates abont hare; tbe bnheslowt, with the not much to be envied li ht of a calumnia tor of from their constituents Clvatla . On the contrary , the Hungari ans have for- of using a coffin at a cupboard . He restmble a in this journal was necessari l y, g any fixed directions at to their votet. an eccentr ic individual beyond the Mersey. -re will therefore he welcomed by thousands who their broken doors and-windows ; the onee neatl the br ave men whose « holy cause' he had prev i- mally repudiat ed tha rule of Austria prep arato ry to a port rote-hedges smothered , like the former hopes Art , 35,—The representatives of the people are invio- death itr ogglt A Pomtiv Ebito *.—The editor of the Abkahi AS admire the Doctor , and sympathise with him and his trimme d ously betrayed. The lines in a prec eding column, for tbe defense of their nationality . of tbe proprietor , with rank weedt ; the paths over lable. They oaanot be molested , acoused , or jud ged at Const Laments; , appointed by the Autt rlan government Jo dbxal Bays :— 'W here our office wat two weeks ago family in their present affliction . This pamphlet entitled ' The Lament of the Present' we have ex- now runs the Mlsslsslp grown with grass ; the little flower garden , that tha wife any time f r the opinions which they may have expressed as commander of the Hun garian forces denonnot d by l river . Oat of respeot for tbs pwards of forty pages (small octavo) of trac ted from this number of the Republica n. , father of rivers we left 1' contains u wat once to fond of, tramp led down by buffJoet; the la the National Assembly. the people at a traitor , wat massaortd by the people. , " Stmr qe BsaoEsT —A rath er closely printed mat ter, giving in detail the cross- jettamis e arbour , ia wbich the planter had so often tat Art; 81.—They oannot be arretted in otlmlnal On tbt 28ib, the Hungari an Diet unanimo usly ptistd a . ecoentr lo IndWid aal ef the witnesses for the J matters who died ab out a fortnight ago ia Bradford , having tha ^lamination prosecution ; playing with hit childr en, half torn down, half-hidden , except in flagran te delicto, . nor pros ecuted , rtsolutlon , to tht efftot that , In tbe absence of a govwn- CALEHDAR OF GARDE NING OPERATIONS FOR unlet s after tht sum of £100 to leave to his heirs and successors d!s. the admir able and eloquent speech of Mr Sergeant by jan gle, the resort of wild anim als. And where it the Assembly has authoris ed ths proit- mtn t, il deotid , at a provisional one tht committe t of , OCTOBER . outlon , posed ol it thus :— « "Wilkins the reply for the Cr own; the Judge's plaster-pro prietor and bis family ! He It getting jangle . six who were appointed a fortnigh t before to aid Bsth £50 for burial expenses' aad ' £09 ; VS. Flandln yan i to drlBk ' speecVdeh\ered from fever snd £5 a month , on an unhealthy ,ba t paying et. proposed the iolloirln g additional' para- in war malter s—snoh oommlltte to have unlimited and . «unmiing np, and the harsh. (Prom^the JiiSlcndFhtUt.) , graph :—' ViffxBi U Gabmm .—It it proposed 4 tate ; hit wife and family live, or rather exist, oa thecha- The case In which the representative is taken full powers. , lays ths the bench,' which preceded the still harsher sen- gomdeh of the beaut y of the flower garden dep ends on grante rlty of frieBd t ; for fortunately, my Xord, we have tome in f la dtltelo shall be immediatel y brough t before The way in which Count Limber Boildes, to turn Vauxb all into a winter garden ; ths When we add that the pro fits of this publi- annnali and half hard * , ? wat put to death tence. friends oat Atre—there are no Uaneheiter msnufaoturert y plants, that It requires tome fore- the A-sembly, who will main taln or annul the arres t .' lh« war at follows - sooa at enclosures to be ornamented with a rtprei sntation of tba lied to the support of Mrs sight and attention —no tbe infuriated pbpulact of cation, if any, will be app In Ceylon. to prepare for tbe period when these adt ltlonsl paragraph waa adop ted . Pesth had learned tbat he overlan d jou rney to ludit , things ara wante d. : had arrived to replace tbt M'Douall and her children, we have, we trust, said : Those of our readers who have i Art . 37.—Eaoh representative of tbt people It to re- Archduke Stephen tbey A servant girl fell over one of tbe precipices ot Burns surely pred icted the fate of the Ceylon pit frame , assembled around the bouts In sufficient to induce our readers to expend the trifling , , or greenhouse, shonld tow Ten-week stocks, oelve an indemnit y wbich he ctnsat renonnce . wbioh he had intended to Arthur ' s Seat at E dinbur gh, on Saturday, and was planter s, so pathetically described by Isaac Tom. mignonette take up hit rttld tnot. Findin g sum offourpence in the purchaseof this memorial of , ColIInils blcolor, Erysimum Perofisk lanum, Art . S6.—The slt'.lngs of the Assembly are publio. that tht crowd severely iojured . when he wrote (begging the poet's pardon for &c wat . rlpt for mischief , ht contrived to the Whig persecution of Char tism in 1848. kins, „ ar any other terdi adapt ed for this purpose, that Never theless, the Assembly can form itself into a secret leave the pr tmitts The Cahbbi dos Ohbomi om statfa that Mr Floohton , a they may hm saved ' , auict oitid ovtr the bridge to Buds , of Snettl sbam , has In. se Too mnch praise cannot be awarded to Mr a trifling liberty we have tak en with what he did daring summer , In pots of fine light oommlttee. en the'demand of the numb er of representa- where he tousht refog* in IhehoiiM of the commandsHn - surgeon , veral cases of English soil, so that they may be preserved during winter. These tlre* fixed by,tho regulations ' l ' oholera given chloroform Internall y, in dos«» from four write) :— , . - '' flbttf, Tbs building , hotw ir , was »p»*dlly attack ed , Bobert s, Dr M'Donall's attorney, for the trouble he when pricked out iu sprin gwil fhavs COntldtr sWe , to eight drops , in cold br andy and water wltb mar ked * Our eofee flourith'd fresh and fair ItaTt Art . 39.-—The presence o/one-haJf of the members ot sad iht count , in dlsi'nlst, attem pted to regain P«th in , lias taken in supe rintendin gthe publication of this , of thosa which are town in the open ground a success. It onght not to be ased except by a professional And bonni e bloom'd Our roiet * , and thus the Assembly,.plni one, Is ne*eitary for tho validity ot oartl sgt,ia wto tvd»*nvtr hit ena entlt li to tht Han. * Report.' We trust that the philanthropic object in pr olong thi hmoh of enjoyment . , man Bat Whigs oame like a frost in Ja.ua , 1 tho vote of a law. . tarta n Diet . Whilst qrolila g tht brid ge be was rt oog- . -new, that of obtaining pecuniary assistance for Dr Biennials, plants that usually are town one lessen and , «0 A footman ef Lord Daore was hucg in 1709 for tht And witherM a* our poriet.' Art .—No bill, save In cases of ur gency, shall be site d, his nam e wae piiueanced aloud , end-be wat in- bloom the next, thonld be pat oat where they murder of his'l ordship 's butler The cul M'Donall's wife and children, will he attained hy an are to defini tively voted, except after tbreo deliberations , at not stantly cut down by a number of men arm ed with ipade t . pr it was only Isaac Tomkins, proceeding with his address to flower. Thete are sweetwUJlami , icabtohses Canter - nine teen years of age, W hile writing his confession he extensive sale of this pamphlet. , 1ms than ten daya' .diitance from eaoh other , and soytbee. He was then literally backed and hewed to Earl Grey, says:— bury be'lt , &o, . stopped short at ha wrote , ' I murd— and turning On Thursday, Ootober 6 h, after the adoption of se- pleoci. He has left s widow (a natlv a of Hungary ) and The trailing items ot verbent t, If examined will tt to his keeper, asked 'Pr ay bow do yon spell I know very well what yonr political economy frisnd" , veral unimpor tant articles, tbe Presi dent read tbe fol- eight children. In another account it it stated tbat tht , mnr * found roited ; thest may be cat off and stack round tbe dered ! THE LABOURER - Edited hy F. O'Connor , Esq., will say to our complaints of not being able to grow , lowing letter: — Count first ptobttdei to Buds and tbat it was whilst si let of pott . Lobelias too, thonld be divided and plan ted , Compliment —Bona parte presented Moreau on M.P. October. London : NorthernSt ar Office, coffee to compete with more favoured countries ; they ' Hontiear le President ,—Eleoted by fif t dep srtme ats, makin g tht second attempt to croti the bridge in order on» singly in pott . Some herbaceous vari eties an nearly , occasion wltb a magnificen t pair of pistols, and paid bim and J. Watson, Qaeen' a Head-pa ssage, Pater - will rea d whole chapters of figures from Porter , and I t It my duty to inform yoa that I havt deelded to sit for to communtoatt with tbt Diet, tbat be wis killed In tht ^ ' hard y, but they will be better proteoted , a striking compliment , ' I intended ' said be quote M'Colloch by the yard, to prove that , if we can t Paris, the place jvnere 'I wat bern . mann er described. It may be listed here that the Na- , , ' to havt noster-row. Faniie t may still be str uck, or divided at the case may ¦ " got the names of your vlotor les engraved upon tbem grow coffee to a profit , the ttoner we try and grow eome , — ' Loon Niroiio a BoMAwaTS.' tional Guards had previously resolved not to obey tbe , bat the better. It it a pity wo were be: and late seedlings, that have any good points aboat there was not room for them ' Two contributions by Ernes t Jones are contained tfaiog else that will pay, The President—The dliouui on now opens on Chap- royal commissioner , and that the Diet Itself had de. . when we paid government £5 an them, had better be reserv ed for spring flower ing. t Last week in Perthshir e a person named Read in this number of the Labourer; one an article on not told this in 1811, er T. ef the Constitution relative to the executive power . nooactd at a traitor p who should , , , It often happent that there are tuoh things at toailet any erson attempt to whose stable waB In fUmes, attempted in his shirt to German Literature, the other a portion of a ' roman- acre for land ! The following are tbe artlole i on whlob thlt question give publicity to any royal circulars not duly cennter - geraniums , salvias, kelietropes, bonvardias andcupheat , rescue his herte s rnshed twloe thus naked into the continued from a former numb er. It It mnch to be feared that tha only thing we are , turoi:— i signed by mlnltttr s. , , tic dra ma/ will be to grow ' discontented ' and this (all ot which are beautif ul), that have decorated the onAiTis flimf s, and in hit devoted (fforts wat so bad l likely to grow, , v.—tbx axstoxiva rovsa *. Tht Ban of Croatia hat beenappolot td by tbe Emperor y burned * Mirahean ,' the great French orator is the subject of j followed by a little mor s neglect, and a little border dar ing summer ; thti e may be.carefu lly taken np, Art tl French , , thai he died tn two or three hours afterwards - its brevity . • wUl be . .—The people delegate! the executive Commander In Chief In Hung ary , and of all tbe Imperia l . an essay, whichhaa no fanlt save The discontent. Desperate men do desperate things , and potted in lar ge pott . With allttl s trouble (avoiding power ton oltixsn Tba grouse Bhootlog in the Highlands has, tbit year * mora , who it to take the title of rmldint troop i in that oountry .—Gazette deBreslau, Oot. 4t h. , Murdered Trooper is a story of life in an Iri sh Cesar liked not hungry men ; he thought them dasge damp), tbey may ba kept through the wintt r, and will of th e Republio, been a comparative failure . make tplendi d OKHAT Or THB USX OF CROATIA UT THI HUK OARUN8 . sheeoeen, * to be continued.' The most interestin g of rout he prefe rred plants for the stme purpose , next Art,42 .—The President mutt be a Frenchman born , A printer was fmBd £5 at Bra dford , on W ednesday , ; summer . Yismna , Oct 8rd. —The following bulletin hat b.en the contents of this number is an account of • The Sleek headed mea and such at altep o' nights.' thir ty years of age at least, and never to have lost his pabli shed to-dsy :— for having issued a paper containing vetaet rifieotlag ' Carna tloni tboald be potted with ont - oharao ter of a deteotlve officer without Mezzeri a System of Tuscany.' This account is delay. We quality of a Frenchman . 'On the 2»;h Sept. the right npon the ths Men have not altered mtch daring the latt two thou - usually place a pair In a pint pot Directio ns wing of Jelltchtch wat niual Imprint of bit name and address . taken from a report by Dr Bowrin g on the . in fall, Art . «.—The President is nominated by direct and repulsed , and 80S Cr oats tbraW themselves Int o chiefly sand sears . English human naturo it much tbe tame for their manageme nt, are given in onr first volume a marib . SoxNiMBUii sK.—A few days age a little ^boy &c. . universal suffrage , by ballot, aad by the absolute majority The left wing of Jelltohtoh now advanced , a^el statistic sof Tuscany, Lucca, tor t of thing as Roman human nature. Hy Lord, I Tullpbeds should be Immediatel y prepared , and viotory seven year s, at Bralntree , in a state of somnambulism , and throne of the votet given. • . wat doub tful. At tbit time 13,000 peatantt and Nationa l , m -axzsausxstzx woald have yoa beware ef half ttarved colonists! np In xidgts, tha t they may be levelled dowa any precipitated himself from a tbree story window to ths day, for Art . 44 —Minutes of the elsotoral operation s shall be GuwJi , led by a noble Magyar -nay be br fioy described asaa apportionmeatof the land planting , when tbe weather it ioitable , attacked tba enemy In pavemen t. He was so much injured that no bopea are ' Tond' planters have a lean and hungry look, . Offsets will be immsdlately transmitted to the National Assembly, which the rtar , and the Cr oats into poderior small aepsrate estates, which are ealtU better in the ground directly . , attacked on both tides, lost entertained of hit life being preserved. They think too muoh ; saoh men are dangerous.' will, without delay, decide on- thevalidity ofth e election , tomt thousand! of nun. The loss of the Haagariii i -rated by a classcalled eoniodtttf .on the principle of an Snails will often, at this season, damage auriculas and It is said tbat fonr of the men with tbe expedition In From what I have already tald yon can see that I have aad proclaim the Pr esident of the Republ io, If no candi- wit also considerable. Jellaebioh was driven kaok with xecax ihvkiw of tb s whom -*b»-jcibbtwzkh lahd- polyanthuses : the plants mast be car efully examined search of Sir John Frank lin, having lost their way In a avoided anything like discussion of polities or political , da te has obtained the half of the votes given , or If the kit army to the Lske ot Pta tUrn, Tht Hungtrlan t took ZOU> 4K> TS5AWX—IM USTDIOI *)MDWG TXE SOU, 1K> aod the nnder part of the pots will frequently snow storm , have perished , economy ; I confess I have not studied these tciencet be found condhfeat demanded by Art , 42 are not fulfilled, the Count Z'oby prisoner and upon bim csrr rii asm thk txsajttorvrsa -ns rosous. their hiding piece. , were found somi PsATit io bt MiCBiHBBT —A trave ller says, that In . much, bnt I have studied commontents , common honesty, National Assembly eleots tht Preilde at ofthe Republio , letters from tha baron , tn which the latter invites him . I*o wsirrx n oontract exist* between landlord aad Dahlias.—Should the weather prove fine Thibet they have n prayer.cylloder something ; resem * ani tommonpltM facts. I feel myself uatqua! to cope , these will by an absolute majority and by ballot , amongst the five to enlist tbe Hungarian soldiers. The univer sal cry , tenant It is in fore *for one year only; tht proprietor continue to tfford a great number of fine blooms bling a coffee-roaster , anil rest ing on a movable axle, . with tbo coldblooded Manchest erpoliticals—-I conld not .: Gather eligible candid ates who have obtained the greatest num- of' Death to the traitor ' arose and the Count Z'ehy tnsy exchan ge hit cultivator every year at a fixed period, t eed whenever read y, and ear th np the . , wm fixed In their chapelt or bouses of prayer , which the de* reply, perh aps, to a single one of the many plausible otemi, to guard ber of votes. hung. iut a good tenant generally holds the estate from gene- against sadden frost voatly disposed tarn , and thus perform their deyo'ion t leaders in the Seasonal , bnt then I do not mean to sty . Art . 45— The President of the RapnblU Is ehoted for The Potbzz Zsitd hq and ether journals oonfirm tht . asxtaa to gsnwstton. In the vegetable gard en We ave sorry to say that prayer machines are not tbat I am opposed to their theories. At far aa I can tee , we hops a good br eadth of fonr years , and It re-ellglble only after an interval of four abov e account . The following intelligence it gltaaed In tbe partnership the proprietor supplies aU tbe bro sooli, savoys, bar s been plaited ont llmltad to Thibet .—Ntw York Courier . < of the matte r, universal /««trade appears a very good 4c, , to provide yeart . from various quarters. A Huagarian ttndent named . capital and the cultiva tor the labour aad nten silt. Tbe against the serious defloleney In tbe potato crop . The insurances offices in America have Buffered largely , sort of thing In its way; so, sty Lord , la universal peace As seed The general discussion was declared to be opened. Kolosi,' was the first to out down with hit tword tbit equally divided between them, even as re- p tatees will be of great Importance by tbe destruction of tbe Ocean Monarch The total lots •fxonrt ara miilenium. But I cannot tee how they are at , ws would reco-o-1 M . Felix Pyat declared himself to be opposed altoge- fugitive eount, while the latter wat oronlng the bridge . theprofi tt arising from tbe sale of cattle ; the cul- and the men d tboie who have aay free from disease is estimated at 300,000 dollars. gards presentpra«rta aW«;this , no donb t, arises frera my be- , or any sew t her to th e'idea of having a President at the head of the faora Bads to Pesth. The Infuriated orowd then forcibly only obliged to supply the labour required in rltdei , to store them in layers Thty will be worth tht Letters from Constau tiaopU , of the 15th ultimo, men- tivator It brain—from a ten years' residence within ths . Republio. The National Assembly bad already, he said, entered the Diet, in ord er -to- announce the death of the shonld tbs proprietor be desirous eloudtd trouble. Suppose in an outhouse tion the occurrence of two more fires — one at Pert tbe ordinary cultivatio n; but to it it. Thlt , however, I do nnderttaad , , potatoes were laid on for several months, governed the 8tate , and why shonld ' traitor ,' All tho papers of Count Lunberg (Includi ng , lantations or to reclaim watte lands, the tropics, the floor, jast touching each otber , then procure somedry- occupied exclusively by Europeans , which destr oyed 300 of making new p that before we are told to compete with all tht world, it not do for the future just as it had begun f Tbe As- an imperial order for the dissolution ofthe Diet), and a expense falls solely on him, and he is obliged ta pay the bnrn tolay ashes, say s cart load, to which haa bten added sembly: could,, as tinder the Convention , oarry on the lar gt sum of money houses aad 50 shops ; and the other at T ekklr . Serall , we should be placed in a position to enable at to do to, wbich he brought with him, win at whlct 500 building * fall a prey te tie flames. ¦ cultivator wages for extra work, and alto to keep ap his j two bushels of slackedlime , mix these welltogether , and governm ent by means of committees ; could nomi- handed over by tbe populace to the authorit ies, or it will not Toe free trade . LlKt TBE Wm —Ifr Ma canUy b-»s been appointed new adven tnret at bis own expense, should their produce jast cover the potat oes ; then pnt another layer of pota- nate its mtcisten ; could, ia fact , perform at tbe same Tha iateiOeptad letters found on the Count prove that a*. la also supplied Free trade has certainl y cheapened coffee; bnt , toei and anoth er manager of the government bank at Mauritius , Tbe ban k proT S intoffiolent. The seed for sowing , of sines, and io an, till tha hasp It time, ao to •pent , the /unctions of an exfOUIlVS Or legis- tht Auttrlan Minister of War ptys tht Croatian army has also had much to do with finished hut not, is not yet ia existence but the manager tbat is to be at joint exptnse, tbat required for the support of the then, free trade ; we would have It too high . We taw lative body. with Austrian atomy , that ht bet pro mised to provide , , is te tn gcamU txnmo. to tupplj tome potatoes from whioh the diseased in receipt of a salary of£l000 per annum coMSratoT tbe pTontieAot bringing the unemployed thousands to that condi- , onet had pre. H. de Tocquerille contended for the election of a Pre . them with provisions from the pnbl io magazines that . a good labourer would vioosly been selected , thxt Economise. — The doer por ter .7 tin with ; should be not do so, tion which leaves them no means to purchase coffee, , kept in this way, last season, and sldent by Universal Suffrage . he has 'sent Austrian trti llory, guns How at the , and men, to tbt Forei , quit hia employ, wbich would be the worst thing that or dear. though when removed in the spring , some showed tr aces On Frid ay, H, Fresnaw spoke, at length , in favour ot Croatian army, gn office has had his ChriBtma s boxes struck off, cheap tbatht has encouraged Austrian generals and he has only £100 a year and apartments •could happen , for the system depends solely on good subject, and of disease, it appeared that ita effectshad ia a great mea. an election ot President by the conntry at large , and wet to become traitors to the Hungarian government . Bat Isaac, warming with his , as a Yankee , to what is the fact ? Why he has compensation ? fsith, and a good labourer It indispensable to the well- < sure been arretted by the action of tbe lime and ashes replfed to by M. Grecy, who contended that tbe Assem- whioh they bad bstn tubaltttd by law and by oatb for ths would say, gitting his dander np,' proceeds to insist and onr opinion it . In Iobs of these perquisites and actuall y pays an income being of the landlord. as au , that this Is outaialy the safest way o; bly ought to keep the whole , power , legislative asd exe- short tht Anstfl'B Minister of War wat perfectly ao. , v[Mn gv^and cheap government essential , want- preterving thtra . , tax on upwards of £"250. cutive , la Itt own hands. M . J. de Lsytterie took an qutlnttd with JoUaohl sh'i intentions • he tupporttd this system, Tuscany is highly cultivated. ing which free trade will utterly destroy Ceylon, Priok out cauliflowers * Exemftiov ra ox Poor Rates— On the Slat nit Under . In cottagers gardens , when the opposite view. M. de Lamartin e attendtd the tribnae him by all meant In bit power and consequently, mtdt . an mnch to the regret ef the , , act was passed (llth and 12th Victoria cap. The prod uce, however, Hear the irreverehd revolutionist :—' One hundred kidney bean roda ar a done with, they maybe laid length * at an advanced honr of tha day, and contended earnestly wsr nnder another name agtinit the Hungarian , 85) by consum ed in the wist on eaoh tide of the wbich a former aot is cbntinned for a year exempting exporting economist, is mainly and ten thousand pounds is over mnch to pay for red rows, that in severe weath er, tht In favour ef referring the election of Presi dent to th* na tion , with whioh tba Auttrlin legislative assembl , bint or haulm may ¦ y inhabi tants tram liability to be rated at saoh in reaped home market. M. Ridoli , in an article in the cloth, geld lace and feathers, with two bands of in- be thrown lightly ever them, wbioh voice of the people; \ wished to be at peso*. will afford great ol stock in tr ade, or other proper ty, to tbo relitf ef Ciornale Jgrieob, says :— differen t music ; this won' t do unthplantationcofe t pr otection from catting winds, fros t, be. Oa Saturday, th e Assembly divided on the amend- The agitation amongst the people of Pdtth It very tba poor. —Lon don paper We mnst send home the general Every available space should be crapped vrltia cabfeige; ment of M. Greoy, deolarin g. that there shoul d be no griai . Np ont Is to bt tun in the streets witbout red . mott argent nteetrity Is leu an increased pro at 37*. and 45s. / A Pabi obafh fob Psaes Sociitu*. Tho followinj 'Onr and lettuce thonld be planted in tbeltered situati ons. president ef tbe Repub lio, bnt merely a council of mil feathers In their cap *. Nothing Is beard bat the clang — of turning It to account. What is and staff and oneof the bands of music, and a Uttleof Store all sorts of is a list of tbe wars that bava token plsoe between Eog. 4uce tha n a mode roots, as parsnips, beet, carrots , bo,, nister t, tbe Assembly divided, and the result wat—for of arms and tfcr notie of vebiolt t carrying provisions •-ranting to our agr iculture are those subsidiary under - the gold-lace and feathers !' Aswe five, rank Char tism and manure aad Und RadFtao.ca e.lona-.—1UV 1 year ; 11*41, 25 years ridge np all ground reserved for spring the amendment , 155 •. agslatt U. C4S, Tbe Attembl- and ammunition . Tbt German bourgeoisie ot Pesth art , ; takings which give Increased Talaa to productions and in Ceylon I ' Think ef that Master Grey !' Char- erop » 1191, IS years ; 1221 f years ; 1201. 5 years ; 1339, 21 . tben discussed the amendment proposed by M, Flocon , alto carried away by tha movement ,'and march in arms , nsrketa hle. We possets a prodlg lout quan- and Whiggery has not yet done Fral t trees may years ; 136S 52 years ; 1423 13 yeart ; 1452, 1 month rend er them tism is' put down/ be removed thelatter end of the month , la favour of the nomination of the President by the against Ihe Croats. On the 27th ult ., a battalion of vo- , , ; , genera flj ti*a tolerable quality, but to lender and evergreens now 1512 2 years ; 1521 « years ; 1549 1 year ; 1557 2 years ; tity of wine clapping its wings and crowing, when behold a . Assembly, which amendment wat subsequently with - lunteers left tht btrraob t ef Uj-nlet, followed by a bind , , , , exportatio n has never yet been deemed an ob- 1627 , 2 years ; 1616 1 year ; 1689, 10 years - 1702.11 It fit for voice comes drawn , la favour of a similar amendment ,! pro posed by of women and ohildren , armtd with sabres and -auikttt , , Mt ~Mfg The sole purpose with ns hat yeart ; 1741, t yeart ; 1756, 7 ytar t ; 3 793 9 years ; 1808 jeot of MP '- < er the wide waters of the dark bine tea 1 U, Lablo nd, whioh was rejected. The following is tbe whom tt was lmtottlble to keep back , Kossuth scours , , reade** it suitable for oar home consumption, O' , Fatal Accidxkt .—a,fa tal acoident octoned on Hon. 11 yeart ; and lastly, in 1815 wben this calculation was been to vtsall of tbe Importa nt vote on tbis amendmen t :— the plains and sends into Peitb thousan ds of peasants , , Ever ything Is sold mt tbe earliest mo- crying— 'Delay will he fatal !' day afternoon , at the Rochdale station of the Lancashire made 4 y making, within a period of 700 years f How aSietag .l Teten present , 813 ; for tbe amendmen t, 211 ; against who are eager for tht fray. Cztltd and Eetsbemet havt , 1 ears , , 9CS therefore, in tbe best condition for and Yorkshire Railway , nnder the following circum - . of desolating wart , and the loss of miiiioat of ires. ment [we suppose, ' Awa' Whigs, awa' ! it, 102. tarnish ed 16 nearest market, for 'the consumption of stances :—It appears that a pilot engine leaves Wak efield ,000 men, and Kossuth has promised to JcD QB Bubset son of tlie famous «e] and at the . Awa' Whigs, aw*'! Fin*Jl f,on Monday last, the President anno unced to bring 10 000. .—J u*ge Burnet , . ty in which it It produced ; the Ideas for Rochdale several times per week, for the pur pose of : , Bishop of Salisbury, when young, is said to bave been tha immediate vicini Ye' re bat a pack o' traitor loans, the Assembly that the committee had modified the 43rd LiHBtaa (PoLiRD) , Ootobtr 1st —For several dayt not tether. [Unhappy , ignorant, calling at the vario as stations on the line, to leave and . of a wild and dissipated tarn Being one day found by «f the cultivator go Tell do nse gads at a* I' article of the Constitu tion, which now ttood that :— pstt great excitement hat prevailed In tbt garrison of . Bven oil it not exactly regarded as tike what luggage may be there . At half-past three his father in a very aerlou * humour ' Wbat is the mats well-fedeoltivator. 3 ' Tbe presiden t is named by secret ballot, and by the oar town The Hungarian Rtgimtnt (Grand Duht , exportatio n. Thlt situation of onrproduc- o' clock, on Monday afternoon , the pilot engine was at the . ter with you Tom ,' tald tha Bishop ; wh at are yott an artiole for gical Journal. Edited by Ltjek Burke. absolute majority of ihe voters,-by the direct suffrage Mlohael) desired to itt oat for Hu ngary ; he waa .van on , ' system of Leopold I whieh sought The Ethnolo Rtthdala station. There was a bolster on one of the ruminating on A greater work tban your ' lordship ' tiont is owing to the ., of all the electors of the Frenoh departments and of the point of doing ic whta be heard tbat the Poles of V ' s family, self-depend ent[what an Octobe r. London : H. Hardwicke , 14, Clement' s- waggont , containing a Urge tr ee ; and tb e guard , J , , History of the Reformation ' answered the sou ' Ay, to read er Toseany as one Algeria ' Carried—Fo r, 627 • against , 130. Lembtr g proposed to go to tht attittanct of tbt Hunga- , . bad political economist, and worse lane, Strand. Walker , wat coupling two waggont , or trucks, togeth er ; . wh at it that !' asked tha father. ' The reformation oi ignorant blockhead, The next ar tiole, with a slight modification was rians , Tbe commander appea sed the soldiers by pro- this Leopold L most have been], and its con- commencement of 'A Structur al Analysis when they met the bolster gave way, and the timber went mj8cl f my lerd ,' replied the son. sore-sign , Tbe adopted :— ' Minu tes of the eleotoral operations shall mising tbat he would tet out on the 6th. The agitation , , are traceable ia onr manHera and customs.' right against hit head and killed him . He wat taken to A Pbiudbit-hu DoDOB.—The steam -boat runners ef setueneet of tbe Book of Genesis' occupies some thirty pages bt immedia tely transmi tted to the National Assembly, however , ttlll osntlnntd an d a similar entkntlatm proceeds still farther with hit Iameatatieni the Railway Inn or hotel, to awai t the coroner ' s Im-nut. , Philadelphia have a system of' noseing out' passenger ^ H. Bidolfi of this number of the Ethnological Journal. Mr wbich will, witbout delay, deolde en the validity of the for tb e Hungarian otuio was manifested by the Huti trt . general adoption of the erroneou s Silf-fuffidng The nnfer tnnat e man wat tweaty-flvo year t of age, and as it is railed . The fellow goes on board of an oppo * ever tha Burke bas underta ken this analysis for the purpos e election, and proclaim the President of tbe Repubiie, Tht Wiener Zeltunp , of the f>th instant contains three whkh ha sorrowfully, if not angri ly,dec laret wat married . , eltlon boat and commences tnuffing , as tbongh ha -principle, the book of Genesis is composed If no candi date has obtained half of the votcs'given, or proclamations of she Emper or of Austria wbioh mast ; • pervades everything.' The cause of theselamen tations, of showing tha t FiTAlAcCrDXKT ON THI LlVIR rOOL 4»D BotT RllL« , tmfeU tomethlng nnplea sant , 'What do yon sm>ll t' t)f three separa te documents , each giving a distinc t wsx.—On Saturday last, an accident, which hat since If the oonditiont demanded by artiole 42, are not fol- bring the Hungarian qaestion to a crisis. Tho firs t of aowever, peeps out in tte following little sentence *— fllled tbe National Assembly elesti the President of the soma one enquir es, ' Dead bodies ,' is tbe rtply, ' and 4 all this it that ont of tbe very ltr j e gross version of the « Crea tion,' « Fall,' and «Deluge.' We proved fatal , occurred on the Liverpool and Bury line, , thest proclam ations appoints tbe Master of the Ordnance The remit of , Repnblio by an absolu te maj ori ty and by ballot jamongs t I'll iwear tbey have died of small.pex. ' He then rushes dnce tbe net revenue to the Tuscan proprietor it most are hound to say, after a hasty perusal of this ar- near tbe rice course at Alntree. A labour er name d , , and Captain of tbo Hun garian Guards , Baron Reci sy, •ro th e five ellglblt candida tes whobav t obiain ed thegreates t for the other boat /followed by the fri ghtened voyagers, Ia other words, this boms tjttem. and home in D'ris Wat erton, for ty-two yeart of age, wat filling wag- to tbt post of Presid ent of ttit Hungarian Ministry, and miserable . ticle, tba t Mr Burke appears to have succeeded nurab tr of vote s' —New York Courier. tha labourer an abradant participation gont with earth. When they were fall, he wat in the aot oharges bim with the formation of a ne -/ Cabinet. Tba market ensures to what he terms ' an attempt to dis'.inguish,' &c. ; and M. Marra st next read tha 42ad article Eirior o> Passion .—An American paptr says, under toil, distributes wealth equitably of getting on one of them, when the engine that wat to , whlob had second proclama tion it addre ssed to the Hungaria n civil 'Av.ry dist ressing in the fruits of bis we also feel bound to express onr admiration of that been passed over The Presiden t most bo a date Washington , September 7th , and preven ts the formation aad drive them tnddenl y star ted ; the consequence was tba t :— ' Fr anoh- sad military authorities , and enjoins the rigorous execu- among the populatio n, 's industry and extraordin ary critica l man bora thir ty years of age at least acoident happened this evening at Alexandria , Va A of condition which gentleman the waggons behind dashed agains t him, and he was , , and never have tion of tbe decrees contained la tbt third proolsms tlba, growth of these star tling meastUtle * that «this lost Mb quality of a Frenohman ,' , lady, named Patterson , undertook to chastise her little dangerous symptom of the present talent. But, being unable to see with him badly crothtd. T be wretched man wat at onoe removed whioh Is the most Importan t of tbe three, for it contains oonstltute the mott U. Devtileproposed thefollowlsg addition to the ar. son, but unfortunately struck bim tbe first blow npon country. That ttate it produced subject involves questions of high importanee to to the infirmary , where he died of compound fract ure ot tht nomination ef Baron Jellaohlh, the Ban of Cr oatia , state of society in this ca ttole, ' The Pre sidency shall never bt conferred on a the ttm rie, when he Instant ly fell dead. Tbe mother tembased the vriac-plesespoused by human welfare ;' on the contra ry, being of opinion the leg. The medical man amputated the lamb, but it to the post of Civil aad Military Governor of Hungary, «nttre ybji a -^* general officer nor on any direct or collateral member has become entirel y deranged .' for that it matters not the wort h of a straw to living wat of ao avail , although it appeared that hit constitut ion , with almost unlimit ed powers, tbt dissolution ot tbe Cj ra lgnac and Louis Napoleon appear to bs If. Bidolfi, who looks npon wealth rather at a thing of the families who have reigned over Franoe. ' , General was perfeotl y sound. The inques t was held on Wednet- Hungarian Diet, and tha condemnation of their resolu- on the most friendly terms Tbey were observed marketable exchanges, than the means of affording sub- man and woman, whether the book of Genesis is tions and . day, and wat aboat to be adjourned , in order to afford M. Deville said that so democratlcal Republic or , the proclamatio a of martial law in Hungary, to enter the National Assembly on Thursday seW sistence and enjoyment to the producer in the first in. composed of thre e, or thirty—of one, or one hun- a command to prostoott and atre tt the asett'tnt of tht ght time for the bring ing ef witnesses forward to show that emancipated oountry should confide lit deetlnUs to ml- arm -ia-arm. stance, and then to tbegeneral community . dred documents —we must express our regre t to litary government It waa one of the prlnoipal late Count Lamberg. shewing tha actual resul tsof this erroneous ao blame waa attributable to the engineers, but one of . lessons F chnt MisrsisT —By a curious misprint in aloountry By way of ' see sa much time and talent thrown away on such given by history , in eaoh page of wbioh It wat inscribed . The Breiltmer Ztitung asserts tbit twenty battalions . aelf-sniSc ing principle,' let ns take It. Bidoifi' a own the jury observed thathe wat a maritime man , and that paper , the Rev . Mr Ellis, the husband of a wd'.known a subject. We dare say that some of Mr Burke's The experience of Napoleon thonld not be forgotten. and til bat teries of artillery left Vienna on tbe 6:h atatement of the condition of tbe Tuscan peasantry •_ he wat to proceed to tea to-morrow, ' Perhaps a thort authoress , is described as ' the husband of tbe ' Women readers rather accord with his than with our views; He began by being first Coa ss.1, then wat Consul fur Life, instant, to enforea the execution of the Emperor 's pro* ' Begardi ag man as aa instrument of labour , our agri- ' passage/ obterved tke deputy coton.tr {Vx Statbnm ), of Engl and ." ' and ultimately Emperor. A general offioer wat io every elamatlo ai. culture it costly in tht extreme, but under any other sys- and these who do so will find tbat gentleman s ana- ' ho w far are yoa going f' ' I am going,' taid the man , A youn g man nam ed AsbmoTe, poisoned himself la reipeot unfi t for the Presidency . The rtl gn of tbe tword , tem man woald do leu aad cost more. The cultivator lysis of Genesis well worthy their attention. ' toNew Orleans .' ' Had I known that / obterved Hr Authen tic aocounti from Pes'h represent the Magyar e t lately ; and in a note to his sweethiart in. was that of brutal material , and unin telligent Manch s er , t alwaya careful, his constant Statbam , ' yon should not have been on the jury .'—The , font. popula tion as completely fan&tlo under the Inspiration tltnatlng ing orders it always oa the spo , The * Ou tlines of the Fund amental Principles of To cite an example It was only nec hli Intentions , mingled with his dy thought it—tbit field it my own. He works for hit owa inquest was then adjourned . , essary to oits tne of KeBSUth, who is hurrying from one plaee to another aspVatlons for republicanism Ethnology' contain much valuable informa tion , and present gsvernment , nnder which liberty of thought . advantage not at a mercenary, nor as a slave, nor a ma- DisinssANCzs bt IsisBVCir,—On Tnesda y evening and In order to preach tip a ornsad e, sot only against his Disused Cattle the act of loBt session, for , afford the reader endless food for reflection. of the press was at an end, snd no oltlten was .—By china ; bis loss of time it the ltat tpossible, at be hat tbe a number of Iri sh labourers , amounting to about a sure of immediate foes, bat against Austria Proper . preventing the extension of disease umongat cattle , It is bilng alive on the following day. Parts had ceased distribution of hit henn and oboosei bit oppor tunities ; * The Ori gin of Nations,' being a second ar ticle on dozen or fifteen, assembled at one of the Inns In the to That the Croatlans have been defeated ia one, If J not provided that any petton turning out sheep or taint s be the capital of civilisation ; It was an immense mili- while proceeding to hit field he pullt up the weeds, he the subject , contains many carious speculations. village of Great Crosby, near Liverpool ; they had been two, partial encounters , admi ts no longer of doubt ; bat infected or labouring under dtte&te , on nny htmb, employed by a fanner in the vicinity to dig potatoes , but tary camp, covere d with tents, barra cks, do, by a masterly evolution (for the furtherance of which , gathers together the [-a-urere whieh may have fallen en Here is one *— common , .pen field, roadsi de, or other undivided or resolved to ' her wages. A proposition to M, DevUle' t amendmen t wat njeoted . probably, Jellaebioh had sought the short truce which the roads , which coatribntet to the increase of his dung- TBE ASCIEKT 1S18H . strlko ' for hig nninclo sed land , shall be liable to a peaaltyof tw.nty M. Anthon y^Tbonr et In bis tarn , pro posed that no hill. The araonat ef labour bestowed by the cultivator The Irish fondly cling to tbe belief tbat tbey are de- this (Seat being made to the farmer , it was ol course re. , followed the contest on tht 29th nit.) the Ban has reac hed pounds. member of the families who reigned over Franc e would prove too costly to tbe proprietor if obliged to pay scended from a Spanish stock—a notion that bat very jscted, and Padd y, In a fit of despera tion, attacked tbe should Wleselburg (after occupying Ranb ), whioh is only tomt Vbsted Imtibksts AHMHitmn —Thieves and rogues be eleoted Pr esident or Vice-President of . for It ; it would not answer hit purp ese. It is alway s I am persuaded of inhabitants of the village of Great Crosby , where only , the Republic. ' ten G erman miles from Vienna , and wbere he has r have lost by an ect of the past sesi-ion their last .chan ce often been ridiculed. Nevertheless , Afrer several other speaker s , ruinous in Tuscany to cultivate land by day labourers . his- two policemen wero stationed —a sergeant and a con- , better obanoe of reoslvlng reinfo rcements from tba t oa- to escape for .by 11 and 12 Vlo c 42, permission U its ttnth. There waa at the very earliest periods of Leuis Napoleon ; ., . On the other hand , if the labou rer were to be paid bis nat ion called Iberi or Iberni and Iemi in the stable. The Iri shmen having multiplied ia numbers to ascended tbe tribune , and protested pilal than if he were in the vicinity of the PJat ten Lake. given to amend , at the time for trial thoje • fliws in the tory a , against tho a , wagis in m:nsy, they wonld be inadeq uate to his support . South of Ireland From Iberni we obtain Hlbnnla mora than twent y, all well-aimed , the ohances were de- n me of pre tender , and against the calum- According to the JPt rlA Ckmlte the Magyars are dally indiotmen t* by which so many rasoal s bave crtpt out of . , nies to which be had Voder the existing system, if hit prof its are small they and from Ier nl clearl y comes Erin and the modern Ire- cidedly in favour of the peace-brea kers. The two police- been exposed. He said he felt too reinforced by deserters from the Huagarian regimen ts in punishment, , grateful te the Z are direct ; and In the shape of produce , his household men passed thr ough the village, and were Immedi ately ,m,W electors who had elected bim , to Gallol a, Styris, and even Austria Proper , A Momstib or Blood A. gentleman went a fiBfcin* , land. There were some other minor tribes in Ireland , betray ttate .— wants are fully and completely suppl ied, and at no ex- at tacked by tbree or fear Irishmen with their fork s, their trust . Letters from Pesth dlreot , of tbo 2nd Insta nt , tbo otber and amongft othtr tbing f, hauled in a evidently of Spanish descent . The traditions of tha Ban d»y» pease It is oot possible for the cultivators to make a Irish respecting their Spanish blood are all referable to which they plunged almost in enry direotion ; for , hav- STAT E 07 PAB18. t hat n battalion of frontier troops bad dosertei tht lor K e.s*zed t urtle .' To enjoy the surprise of his Irish . Paris may baiald to ba two bra . rapid fortune , but the better' class of them possess thtir these iberi whe wtre prob abl driven cut of Spain by ing been tur ned out of the bcer-hease la & stato of ex- tr anquil , but the usual gauge and joined the Hungarians. It appears that servant glil he placed it in her hed-roora . Tho next , y of dissolute nnd executed at on« lif.le capital in money. T he marria ga portions they giro the iocurslons of the Kelts or other raot s aBd songb t citemest, they were callous to tbe consaquenoes. One disorderl y mon wlio assemble outsidf ihers , Counts S. and O. Z lohy, were not morning the firs t thing tbat bounce d into tha breakfast , the barri er hauged ia the tseir daughters is a proo f of this ; these are considerable refuge in Ireland , They mnst at tbat time have const', of the p olicemen wbb knocked down , and as soon as he s on Suuday s wero yesterda y more nume- timo, or at the same place—one being room was Biddy, with the exclamat ion of 'Ba Jab:r s, rou* and mor and the otber at Adony. and always iBCreat ing, It is true the landlord frequently grea t bulk of its inhabitan ts, since all Is na- r ecovered , ran away to the station-house , leaving bis e turbulent tha n usual , and so muoh so in lflo of Ctepel in tbe Danub e, I' ve got the devil V ' What devil !' inquired tho head tnted tbe some places ies for J eU assis's; and not only tbe head of the family, bnt the and comrad e, the sergeant , on tbe ground also, and about to , ae to require n military force to overawe Both wer e found guilty of having acted as sp of the house, feigning surprise , • Tbe bull bed bug that tural appellations bave been derived from them , them other members also, both girls end boys, to whom they hence tbe universality and positiveaess ofthe tradition, be bu tchered alive whh tbe pitch-forks. Some women . They mad e no resistan ce however , and scam- lachleh , has been atein * the ehi'.dir for tho last months .—Aew' t per ed off at leave slight bequests by way of dowry, or who inter into for tunately closed round tbe poor fellow to Bave him, the approach of the Mobil es and the Repub- INSURR ECTION AT THK CAPE OF GOO D HOPE. York Courier. have all a little stock of meney laid and probabl t e more than any thing else, lican and Marine Guards . Heuoit —A gentleman had co bid a nvmory and so small speculation! , y h ir screams , An Insu rrection of the Beets ha * again bro ken ont , the great and only advantage of The Midland Florist. October. London : Simp- frightened off the Irishmen ; for imagining that assist- The Red Republicans , it it said , are labouring wltb circumscribed , that he pearce knew wbat ho read. A by. It it, I collider, beaded by Pre term s th-fe form er leader. P/etoriui , at that it ensures tke subsistence of a larg e kin, Mar shall and Co., Stati oners Hall-court . ance might be at hand they moved off down the vlUago, greater energy than ever In pre pat otto nfor another effort , friend knonio g this , lent him tbo samebo -j k to read soven Tuscan economy, , the head of 400 men , r eaohed Bio m Fen teln on tbe , and ensures tbla in a mode inde- This little publication continues its useful career. and the sergeant and the man Westhead covered with ' on a new and improved prlnolp le,' times over and being askol Bfterw erd s, how 'he libed number of labourers, , 17th of J uly, wbenoe he forsardedo messenger to Major ; pendent of men and eveata , and free from the vicissitudes blood , made a final attack to apprehend the ringleade r , ; T he 12th legion of the Nation al Guard of Paris , which it, replied ' I think it is an admirable producti on ; tut In another column will be fonnd the calendar of a , the British resident , offj ring terms of oap itula- , of commerce and the uncerta intletof trade or of ruinous a powerful Irishman in whioh tbey sucoeeded. was commanded by Bar bes, and whioh supplied so many W rden tbo auth or sometimes repea t' the same things. ' -— Isie- Gardening Operations for October extracted from the , tion, M ajor Warden , findin g himself altogether In a ges, Dcatb oi the East, oi Cabusib —We bave to an- hands to the insurgents of Ju ne, was disbanded after batiit . chan present number . . defenceless position , and believin g that if he refuse d to nounce tbe father of that event . The toglon is again re-organleed under A new carricaluM has appra -ed In Paris representing decease of tbe Earl of Carlisle , aooept the proposition mad. Pretorlus oould compel bim We agree with the writer in the Labourer that Viscount Uorpetb who expired on Saturday morning the inspection of General Changarnler and of 22,000 men Aimand Marrast In the year 1888 Tho venera ble pre The Reasoner. Edited by G. J. , , to yield by brin ging a foroe of 1,000 men againo t hira , be . some such principle and modeofapp lyiogthena tional Holyoake. Part last in bit 76th P of whioh it was formerl y composed 14 409 have been die- sldent his eyes protected by a green ehade , aid holding , year . Tiscount Morpe th, M. ., sue , , assented to Ihe conditions , which were that he should , ital is becoming every day more XXIX. London : J. Watson , 3, Queen's Head -pas . ceedt to tbe Xarl dom him qualified. a bell with a fcoblo han d is addr tfisini* tho following labour and cap , wbich necessaril y removes retire beyond the Oraage River , unmolested , with all , sage, Paternoster-row. from tho and M. Thoui et withdrew his amendment , and the words to an assembly otold. men festatlctp, ' The sitting nr gent in this conntry. Onr great manufacturing Honse of Commons to that ol the Lords , publio and private property belonging to British aubjeo ts • • wul thu s original artic le was adopt ed ; as wts also tbo followi ng tbe discussion oa and rommercial system is braki ng down on aB Mr Cooper's Lectures ;' The Rise and Pro gress ocoaslon a vacenoy in tbe representation of tbt tbas permitt ing the Queen 's aut hority, for a time to ef tc-Morrow will agaiB be devoted to Wett Riding , The preetat Strl wat born ar ticle :— — the oonsti-ution. Come, gentlemen , we must at length hands , and the swarm ing myr iads of labourers who of the Swiss Eepubli cs;' an explanation of ' Bud- of Yorkshire be expelled from tbe north ern tide of the river. in A Art . 45. ' The Pre siden t of the Republio Is eleo'ed for bavo dfcne with it. f or subsistence must be pro- dhism ;' and an ably written repl y by Mr Holyoake, pril , 1802. Sir Har ry Smith hat tta rttd for tho scene of opera , ' now depend npon it A correspondent reports a case ol suc- four jesrs, nnd te not re eligible until after an Inte rval oi TeitotaI jI h m Pabhambr t It is stated that Mr If some such com- to certain most illiberal and malevolent attack s of of the Lancet tions, and It was bellivtd would soon bring tbe straggle .— Tided for in some other way. cessful treatment of hydrophobia by chloroform. four years ,' Lawrence Heyw orth is the sole entire abstinent in par- is' s Birmingham Gazette has been the to a oonolusloo, promise as the Mezzeria system is not adopted , a which Ar ve- It is estimated tbat eight persanB who have erected GSRMANY . liament , with the preoption of Broth erte n, who Is eaid more radical chan ge will become inevitable. ' Free hicle, constitute the princi pal contents of this part end endowed churches at their own cost during tbe pre- TBUJMPfl OF TUB POET FKSlTJ OBATE. to be tho oniy man In the house thlt last ".tetAou **ho*a ju'Ib Trade ' has proved an utter failure ; and Social Re- of the Reasoner . From the miscellaneous arti cles sent year have together contributed £50,000 to the Esta< The trial of the poet Fr elllgrath at Dasseldorf , foi Tbe oost ef an eigh«y-gun ship , rigring, , and not drive into Bellamy 's for refreshme nt, , QQQ Anstey did. form can alone stare off Social Betolution. we extrac t the following ;—• Wished Caurcb , having published a potm exoitlng to Insurrection , ««. ordnanc e all complete, Is estimated at £SQf , . a THE NORTHERN STAR October 14, 1848.

MILL IONS. Price Threepence , , the ghost of the self- destroyed planation of Napier's letter, Russell's letter, ever from them. They are too much split im FOR THE WO RKI NG nevertheless A VERBATIM KkPORT (P T11K TRIAL! OP Colonel Brereton, of the I4th Dragoons, must Brereton 's death, the recent acts of English into coteries, and isolated from each other, to MAS AND HIS F AMILY. A HOMB FOR EVERY ISDDSTRlOP Sj ERNEST JONE-tS , AlfD THE .OTHER ,., ¦haunfotbe trail;ors;]as many of his most inti- felony and Irish treason, before they coiitribute be capable of- effecting jany .practical change • CHARTIST LEADERS.^ 5 >¦* *• '' mate;|nends*ai;e^ell.aware.thaUthat gallant a.,far.thinft.to the support, of the Felon,,.Rebel, and>-if they,wer^otso,.?tii.e. nature f, th eir T- PATRI OTS ' AND PATRI ARCHS * ' " ^q UNITED ' officer wasi forced to the commission of suicide and Traitor Whigs...... crotchets, and the selfishness of their princi. AND "' ' " BUILDING BENEFIT ¦|S***» ' "^QmiABLrifAND SOCIETY, , , : r. r< ..-Now Beady, oHe-wBrMon of by the ;ne glect of dirty, to.which,he.was Urged pies, would only caufce-them to do more mis- - Empowered by Act of Par liament to extend over the United Kingdom . 1 by the traitor Whigs when Bristol was in chief, ia addition.;, to what they have.,done- BnroUed and -MR. O'CONNOR'S WORK ON SMALL FARMS, ' THE SPY DAVIS. r ' - flames. already. . !; Wakxi x Esq., M P ' • ' ———— S. DoacoiaE, Esq., M.P. Thojus , . , B. B. Cabb eii, Esq., M.P. How often, and how truly, have we charged The great and crying want of the patrons.-T. TBE CHEAM ST IDmON EVER PUBLISHED. Our attention has been directed to a portion age is, a Totte nham Court , New Road , St Pancras , London. —Dauiel Wiliiah Bern, Seeretary . aitor "conspirators with fostering the ati on of the people—aparty tsmdonOgee. —No. lh Price . Is. (Jd., ' ' . . these tr ofth e examination of Davis, at the Old Bailey, represent ia Parlia- 0Wer_the delusive.power—of Daniel O'Con- ment repr esentin g the people—not Sectiohs Valu e of Snares and Payme nts A new and elegant edition , with Steel Plate of he p on the 2/th ult., which had escaped our notice. classes, and Arr anged is Thbec for Investors. ' Author , of as long as that power was made the in- The Landed 'fi 129 payment ef 2s. fid. per Week, or 10*. per nelli The following appeared in the " Times" repo r t, particular interests, Interest, the Foli Ssar e ... 6*. Month ment of , Whig strength ; and how indig- Railway Interest, the . Colonial Hall Share ... 60 — 1 2* — 5 S — PAIHE'S POUTICAL WORKS. str u and we believe only in the " Times:'' — Interest, the Quarte r Share ... 3D — 0 7j — 2 8J — nant were the traitors, when Sir Robert Peel Banking Interest, the Manufacturing Interest, ' the seollon they Jast published, prioe 3d., i . The resolution respecting the *' Luminaries " was Applicants are r-.gasa xd to ttate ia their form desire to be a member of. and his Government, not haunted by, the ado pted on^tho 14th , at the Orange Tree. *" * the Commercial Interest, the Lawyer Interest STjavEXOBs Solicitob s', or Reoekfiio ** Fees. No ', THB EVIDENCE GIVES BY dread of the living Napier or. the ghost of the At the same time the editor of the Norihkb h Stir —all are represented in Parliament save one— The nresent Ent rance Fee, including Certificate , Roles, tfec, is 4s. per Share, and 2s. for any part of a Share . departed Breretoh, sought to make the archr oame to make a statement in conseque nce of a * ^ Price of Rules incladiag Puatage Is. <• JOHN SILLETT, tlie Labour , Interest, which supports all , , conspirator amenabl to the jaw; and how their ohar ge Baid to have been made againat bim of being Until this OBJECT *. Id his Examination before the Committee on the a spy. He was Jurnedont. the other«. monstrous anomaly is 5th. majority, in the last appeal, declared the law lit. To enable members to build Dwelllsg Houses. 1 —To give to depositinby g members a hiof gher rate of National Laad Company. reme died, we shall neither have just nor cheap- - ^«« " than Uyirid ^ ordinary modes investment. to be " a mockery, a delusion, and a snare,'' Either this story about " the editor of the m__ _ -To afford the means of purchasing both Free- government , nor will discontent with unjust ,t *, m t» **-, ...- «, r ,~a 6:h.—To enable Parents to make Endowm ents for. bftdy of eTidence forms sixteen when wielded against their own coadjutor ; ' Northern Star'" is a lying invent ion of the feold and Leasehold Prc~ -pen.es or Lind. for Thia important and dear government be put down. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ closely prip ed pages, and conclusively proves what now that they fill the Treasury Benches, fellow Davis , or the report er wilfull or b g-d.—To advance Mort gages on Property held by ria |{e Settlements , ' while, y, y The Whigs must not lay the flattering unc- may be done, to explaining what John Sillett has we find every offici al, from the jud ge to the in- mistake , has mis-stated the informer's words. -aembert. 7th.—To purchase a piece of Freehold Land of auf- with Two A cres. ' tion to their souls th at, because they have se- done, former, not only active, but zealous in the sup- Neither Mr O'Connor, nor anyperson member for Westminster, translate his words general knowled ge, or his ^acquaintan ce be able to make up Alewancein; Sickness, per week .. 018 0 fis. d. to a Whig Judge and a packed Jury, in which he with matters which are all-important to* the have to enter int o a more keen compet ition j/enhLv'g Funeral ...... SO 0 6 Allowance in Sickness, per week .. ..0 9 0. declared his readiness to march a hundred school of official red-tapists, who presume to with the lightl y-taxed foreigner, we leave to fKtto Wtfe'a or Nominees ditto .. .. 10 8 0 Member 's Funeral ...... 10 0 0 MR O'CONNOR'S TOJIR. - • determine. Wife's Lying-in ...... 200 Ditto Wife's or Nominee's ditto .. .. 500 . ; thousand armed men upon London ; of course call themselves statesmen. There was a thorough the common sense of our readers to jibst by Fire, from .. .. £5 0 Oto SO 0 0 Wife's Lying-in 100 a detachment of the'Natiohal Guard, to act as and hearty honesty—a straightforwardness of One thing is quite certain, that when the pre- guperannuarion , per week ...... 0 6 0 Loss by Pire, from.. .. £5 0 0 to 10 0 to several , * In reply applications we have umpires between the democracy and .the oli- j purpose, and a frank and fearless manner of sent duties on fore ign corn are taken off, there SECOND DIVISION . Superannuation , per week ...... 0 4 0- ' ' ¦ ¦ Entran ce, according to age, from 4s. 6d. to 9s. 6d. FIFTH DIVISION. to announce that Mr O'Connor s present garchy ? .. . .. calling things by what appeared to him their willtbe a red uction in the produce of Customs Month ly Contribution for Sickness and Management , Entr ance , according to age, from Ss to 8s. Monthly Con. intended tour in Scotland cannot/exceed^ six With these startlin g facts now staring us in right names, which peculiarly fitted him for duties of probably a million and a half or two 2s. Id. tribution for Sickness and Management , ls. Id. days, and therefore it is out of his power to the face, inculpating men filling the highest of- leading an English and a "Country Party." m illions per annum , and that , added to the de- Wood in Allowance inSickaess, per week .. .. 0 15 0 Allowance in Sickness, per week .. .. 0 7 0 attend the numerous places to which he has fices ofthe State, it is almost needless to comment His very prejudices and crotchets—his dogged ficiency announced by Sir Charles Member's Funeral .. •• .. •• 16 0 0 Member 's Funeral ...... 6 0 0 upon the evidence upon which Smith O' ien obstinacy when o d his mind to his last Budget, will make a very pretty item to Wife's or Nominee's ditto .. .. 18 0 0 Ditto Wife's or Nominee's ditto been invited ; as it appears, tbat Thursday, Br nce he ma s up Dit .. .. 8 0 0 has been convicted. , We have set it fo a take any particular course,—his instinctive de- for John Bull to look at. Our inimitable Wife's Lyiag-in -. - . .. 1 15 0 Wife's Lying-in .. o 15 0 the 26th, the day appointed for Mr O'Con- rt h t loss by Fire , from .. .. £5 0 0 to 15 0 0 Loss by Fire ...... 500 length, togeth er with what the " Times' ' calls tecti on of anyt hing mean, dirty, or lying, and Chancellor of the Exchequer Bill then have to p ti , per week „ .. .. 0 5 0 Superannuatio n, per week,. 's visit to Glasgow will be an inconve- t Su erannua on .. .. 9 4 0 nor the impartial charge of the Chief Justice ; and his scorn of all tricks of expediency, were racy borrow at the rate of five millions a year to THIRD DIVISION . SIXTH DIVISION . nient day, as being the annual , fast day in we would make up the deficiency, instead of two millions Entra nce, according to age, from 4s. to 9s* Monthly Coa- Entrance Money .. .. ., .. 080 ask the most ' partial—nay. the of the soil and people. He was a capital spe tribntion for Sickness and Management, is. 7d. Monthly Contribution .. .. ".. 0 10 thai town, Mr O'Connor will have no ob- greatest Whig partisan, whether, thro ughout, cimen of the virtues and the failings of honest and a half. In the meantime , the Ministerial jection ,, if tlie men of Edinburgh and Glas- the Bench has not acted aa the tool of John Bull; and, as a consequence—notwith- journals make tbe most of the improvement in Allowance in Sickness, per week .. .. 0 11 6 Allowance in Sickness ...... 0 0 ' and venture on predic- Member's Funeral 12 0 0 Membe r's Funeral .. ., ., 210 0 gow can agree amongst themselves, to alter administration rather than the impartial ad- standing the incessant attacks of his political the quarter s reven ue, Ditto Wife's or Nominee's ditto .. .. 600 ministrator tions as to future prosperity, which seem to us his route by being at Glasgow, on Wednes- of the law I and we would espe- opponen ts, he achieved more populari ty and Wife's Lying-iH .. 119 9 Ho Levies in this Division. • cially call attention very like moonshine. They say, we are at the lots by Fire, from „ £5 0 0 to 10 9 0 day, and at Edinburgh, on Thursday"; but to the fact to which.we general respect than was ever before secured Superannuation , per week ...... 0 4 0 have before adverted—namel by any public man in so short a time.' end of this period of commercial depression, intimation of the change, if made , miist be y, the difficulty, if Levies according to the deman ds on each division per quarter. not the impossibility, of refuting the evidence Some time before his death, the " Morning and about to commence one of steady and gra- N.R .—The only difference In the two Societies is, the Patriots bave an Accoucbment benefit , tbe Patriarch communicated to Wm through next Satur- of a hire d perjured informer. Chronicle," which is understood to be the organ dually increasing prosperity. For our own "have not that benefit , therefore do not pay levtet for it. day 's "Star. " A re spectable man, upon seeing of the Peelite section ' of the Conservatives, part, we *ee no symptoms of this in the ac- j__— Applications for Agencies requested from all parts of the country inform ation for appoi ntment of the evidence ; adduced against Smith O'Brien, and conscious made evident overtures for a reconciliation, counts as to the state of trade in all the princi- Agencies can be obtained by letter , prepaid , enclosing a postage stamp. pal industrial districts. Trade seems smitten Blank forms and information for the admission of conntry members can be obtained by letter , pre paid , LAND COMPANY. of his ability to refute it, was about to start which were promptly repudiated by the enclosing three postage stamps, to Dabiel Wiluam Rcfet , General Secretary , 13, Tottenham Court , New for Clonmel when he was arre sted for high " Herald " and " Post ,'" on behalf of the with a gener al paral ysis, and appea rs to us as better, for Road. St Pancras . Mr O'Connor begs to acknowledge va- trecson. Such was the treatment of Mr adherents to Protection ; although they ad- if it would grow worse, instead of foreign pros- rious communications f mmdifferen t districts, Tranton, who, was allowed to remain at liberty mitted that the state of the country, under some time to come. As to our COUNTIES and GENERAL LIFE Now ready for delivery, uniform with Tallis's Imperial until the eve ' , pects, it is admitted even by the Free Trade METEOPOLITAN Histories of England and America , Part I., containing very useful suggestions; all of of his departure, although , if.at Whi g misrule _ was such as to render the ASSURANCE, Annuit y, Loan, and Investment Price One Shilling, all implicated in the Whig rebellion, his crimi- dr iving them from office a matte r'of national journals, that they are anything but cheering, SOCI ETY. (Incorporated pursuant to the 7th and 8th which-shall have his best attention, and be in the meantime, the Home Trade is Vic., cap. Ho.) Temporar y Offices, 39, Begent-street, r E HISTORT OF IRELAND , from the earliest nality must have been known to the Argus- importance and necessity. There the matter andthat, Water loo-place, Londoa. period ofthe Irish Aunal s, to the Rebellion of 1818. submitted to the Conference, if not brought eyed offici als of Dublin the best one for Manchester. By and by, By Thomas Wright , Esq., M.A., F.S.A-", &c, &c. Cor- Castle, who, neverthe- appar entl y rested—no progress towards a TRUSTE ES. responding Member of tbe Nation al Institut e of France; forward by any other delegate. less, as in the case of Cuffey and junction haying been made. Since the decease perhaps, our manufacturing Solons and gre at Wal pole others, did Richard Scooter, Esq., I Spencer Horatio , Honorary Member of the Royal Society of Literature , HESITATE until his arrest was considered of Lord George, however, renewed signs of an financiers will learn the A B C of true na- M.P. 1 Esq.. M.P. &c. ; author of'England under the House of Hanover ,' will Edward Vansittart Neale, j Henry Peter Fuller, Esq. ' The Biographi a Britanniea Liter aria ," Essays Illustra- necessary for the conviction of O'Brien. Again, agitation with this view are observable, and it tional economy, and the country get Esq. I tive of the Literature, History, and Superstition of Eng. THE NORTHERN STAR, with regard to the evidence of Dalton, with is not improbable but that it may be ultimately better balance sheets. DIRECTORS. land in the Middle Ages,' aod other works illustrative ot whom the villain Dobbins was confronted, can attained. Bobert Chalmers , Esq., Edward Lomax, Esq ;, St English History. Each part embellished with a beau - SATURDAY , OCTOBER 14, 1818. anything TnurloTV -square , Bromp - John 's Wood, t'fui steel engrav ing, chitflj from Original Drawisg s. By be more satisfactory than the charac- ; We infer this from the very earnestness with OASTLER FOR THE WEST -RIDING. ton ; Samuel Miller, Esq., Lin- H. Warren , Esq., President ofthe New Water Colour ter, the eviden ce, and demeanour of which the more extreme an d honest membe rs Society. that young SamuelDriver,Esq., White- coin's Inn. gentleman ? while the " Times' ' would throw dis- of the Protectionists disclaim all idea of again haJL Sir Thomas Newley Reeve, London : J. and F. T-iLis, los, St John-street , and all THE TREASON GOVERNMENT. A vacancy in the represent ation of the Weary Peter Fuller , Esq., Richmond. booksellers. repute upon him in const quence of the shabbi- serving under the Parliamentary leader who, West-Riding has been caused by the death Piccadilly. Edward Vansittart Neale ness of his dress, and because so great was his as they think, betrayed thej cause into the Palk Griffith , Esq., Esq., South Audley-street " There is bnt a step between the ridiculous and of the Earl of Carlisle, and the consequent GOOD FIT WARRANTED at the Great ' Western "' ' ¦ excitement that he frequently req uire ! a dr ink hands of the Free Traders. At a recent agri- his eldest son to Ironmo ager-lane, Cheap- William A. S. Weftoby ¦ the sublime . ,, . ' elevation of Lord Morpeth , , tide, Esq., Hyde Pa tk place. A Emporium , I aad 2, Oxford.street. Ubsdell and Co. of water. This young gentleman produces the cultural meeting in Essex, Sir J. Tyrrell and the House of Peers. It will be interesting to are now making to order a Suit of beautiful Superfine f AUDITORS. Black, any size, for £3 Is. Patent made Summer Trow - It is not our intention to swell bull-frog most unque st ionable char acter from one of the Major Bere sfor d, the Members for the county, see whether that great constituency still holds HenryPeach Buckler, Esq., 1 Henry Grant , Esq., Shenley sers, 16s; Registered Summer Over Coats , 20s. The Art Whig Felony into sincere and patriotic Trea- Jury , in whose family he had lived as private both alluded, at great length, to the irrepara- by the economical creed which induced them Basinghall -street. | House, Brighton. of Cutting taught Patterns of Garments Cut to Mea- ' sure for the Trade , and sent (post free) 6d, son ; no>itheir treason merits no such distinc- tutor for two years ; he gives the most faithful ble loss which Lord George's death had in- to sfitul Mr Richard Cobden to Parliament. MEDICAL ADVISERS. for Is. eacb , ' WSUamHenry Smith, Esq., I EobertKeate ,Esq., Serjeant or eighteen postage stamps. tion ; but having traced them from felony to and simple account of his every day, his flicted oh the Protectionists. Sir John said— Short as ,the time is>hich has elapsed since F.R .C.S., 2, Fonthii i.j Snrgeen to th6 Queen . il, Address , Charles Ubsdell, I acd 2, Oxford -street rebellion, it now becomes our duty, as loyal every place of hd ging, his means and mode of "It 'is impossible to say what will be the result h is election, it has been sufficient to show the place, Clapham-rise. I Hertford • street , May London. life—but his dress is shab by, tOjthe Country Party,"|and to the country gene- . W. Poller , M.D. iS Fsir. subjects to the constitution, to arraign them and he required :> in up fallacious and injurious character of the policy ,\ drink of water l- ' rall the endeavour to fill the void Half-mooa -str eet, Picca-i IU 1A.11AWS. before an unprejudiced tribunal of .High y^ of whioh t Mr Cobden has been the chief advo- dilly- j Treason, undistinguished hy the high attri- Now, let as see if we can furnish the created by that loss. All I can say—and I do cate and upholder. Wh atever may be the de- BANKERS.—The Union Bank of London , 4, Pall Mall, By approbation of Her Majesty Queen Victoria , so individuall —is, that no earthly considera- East. and H. R. H. Prince Albert. butes of devotion and patriotism. In the case " Times" with a precedent for wardrobe and y pendence of Manchester, and Lancashire ge- SOLI CITORS. an<1 others, the evidence of their tion shall ever induce me to rally again under of York- ~ HOW REAM, of Cuffey co- thirst., .Plunkett, the late Chancellor of Ire- nerally, on forei gn market s, the trade .W. Fisher, Esq., 3, King- 1 W. Chapman , Esq., Rich. ' ; Sir Robert Peel." THE LONDON AND PARIS AUTUMN AND WINTER adjutors, the eunning of their [official , arid; , the iand, was a pensioner in Trin ity College—was the head and leadersh ip of shire is mainly.dependent upon a good home str eet, Cheapsii. | mond, Surrey. PASHIONSfor 1818-19, by Messrs BENJAMIN HEAD of their Judge, convicted Thi s'declaration was received with loud cheers; SURVEYORS. energy them of the educated, fed , and clothed bv charity. M'Gee, demand , and that has not been created by Mr an d Co., 12, Eart -street , Bloomsbnry -square , London ; and and when Major Beresford—after giving some Vincent Joha Collier, E-rq., Richard A. Withall by Q. Besses, Eolywell-street , Strand ; a Tery splendid crime of Conspiracy and Felony ; while the the late archbishop of Dublin, was also a Cobden's measures. They have failed, and the | | , Esq.,7, pau- in which the 3, Morgan -street. , \ Parliament -street. PRINT , superbl y cr loured , accompanied with the most evidence .of Dobbins and his associates, at per student. Curran,; the .luminary of his interesting-details as to the way free trade Coryphfflus has brought forward no- ACTUARY.—Alexander Jamieson asliionable , norel , and extra -fittiog Riding Dress, Hunt- o m convicts them of havin late leader of the Party devoted himself to his , Esq., LL.D^ rig and Frock- Coat Pattern s ; the Albert Paletot, Dress Cl n el, g foment ed country, was what is termed in Ireland "A thing better to supply their pla&s. He seems MANAGER. —F. Fearguson Camroux ' views of , Esq. and Morning Waistcoats , both single and double -breasted. the Irish Rebellion; and, to their shame be it POOR SCHOLAR ;"-he-tramped the coun- work—stated his coincidence in the to have had but one idea in his head, and that The objects of this Society are :— Also, the theory of Cutting Cloaks of every description the letter of Tom his colleague, the applause was renewed. The , spoken, Young, of the Home try barefoot, and begged the means to procure disposed of, he is " used up," and practically j To gra nt Assurances upon Lives, with or without par - fully explained, with diagrams , and - every thing respec- j fact of the necessity for such open decla- ticipati oain profits : al«o Immediate and Deferred An- ting style and fashion illustr ated. The meth od oi in- Office, and Private Secretary to Lortf Mel- | pen, ink, and paper, and Jived upon charity ; very laid on the shelf. nuiti es and Endowment s. rations, , something is stirring in creasing and diminishing all the patterns , or any others bourne, Prime Minister to William: IV., and when he became Master of the Rolls, nei- shows that We observe by an article in the " Morn ing ' By combining the advan tages of Life Assurance with particularly explained. Price 10s. addressed officiall the straw , and that a re-construction of Parties READ and Co. beg to inform those who consider it y, and no doubt written ther his former thirst or garb was urged jPotf ," that an intention exists of contesting the business of weU-regulated Building Societies, to This may take place without rend er a life Policy an available and economical means not right to fay the full price for the new system of Cut - officially, to General Napier, convicts them .against hh efficiency. Eldon was a butcher's is 'probable. the Representation of the Riding with the Cf acquiring freehold , leasehold , or otner property, by ad. ting , having recently purchased the old one, that any even beyond causing Sir John Tyrrell, and members of that the hope of mercy, of High son, and subsequentl y became the keeper of his Free Tinkers and Manchester men who have •fasces repayable by periodical instalments , thus : persons having done so within the last year , will be Treason. class, to falsify the statement that they will A cersen desirous of purchasing his lease charged only half price for the vthole ; or any parts of King's conscience. Sugden was a barbers ,i foisted Mr Cobden upon Yorkshire. Ou r old , or otherwis e he new system, published 1318 never again rall y under the head and leader- '' acqu irimg property, will not only obtain a loan nearl y , which will supers ede Can we write withou t a . pang—can we son, and subsequen tly became Chancell or friend.Richard Oastler, the "King Dick " o- equal to its value, but on his death will leave the pr o- everything of the kind before conceived. Particul ars ' ship of Sir It. Peel." It is generally believed, and terms sent, post free. Patent Measur es, with full think without a blush—of the position to which of Ireland. Sir John Elley was a the Factory child, is talked of as the man se- - perty discharged from such loan, in addition to the sum bare- that the ex-Premier has no wish to resume the assured to be paid at his death. explanation , Ss. the set, Patent Indicator , 7s post-fre e. those unhappy rriscreants have reduced footed peasant , when he enlisted lected to head a movement in favour of native ! Registered patterns to measure Is, not in the King's hree -four tiisef the profits will be divided every fire , each post-free. only themselves, but the disrepute they have army, and afterwards became a General officer. active duties of office ; but the junior mem- industry and common sense, in opposition to > years amoBgst the assured intitled to parti cipate, and the Sold by Read and Co., 12, Hart-street , Blooms- bers of his Party are not equally disinclined to rema ining one-fourth will be added to the bury-square , London ; and all Booksellers . Post-office cast upon the administration of justice in this Cobbett was a lab ourer and private soldier, the " buy-cheap and sell-dear " policy of : profits of the orders ) Shareholders. , and Post Stamps , taken as Cash. Habits per - country ? Our readers will bear in mind, that and became a Member of Parliament. It was occupy the Treasury benches. They possess, Messrs Gripeall and Co. It is unnecessary to Prospectuses with tables, and every infor mation , may formed for the Trade. Busts for fitting Ceats on; Boys' as a body,»*considerable business talent and figures. Foremen provided. — Instructions in cutt ing the disclosure of General Napier, so timely, so the; boast of Joh n " Fielden. in the House of say, that on many vital questions we totally f be obtained at the Society's Temporary Offices , 3u, aptitu de, and if they could prevail on the other t Hegent-street , Waterloo-place , or of any of its Agents complete, for all kinds of Style and Fashio n, which can honourable , and so damning to the conspir Commons , that he had worked at the loom in differ fr om Mr Oast ler, but we do believe that in be accomplished in an incredibly abort time. a- section of the Conservative Part tie coon try. tors, was not a secret to us. This gallant infancy ; and has it not been the eternal boast y to join them, thrt honest and hard-handed Labourer would d . the Whi would speedily be driven from officer not only refused to become a party to of . thi s new organ of Whi g Treason , that the gs find a true and warm-hearted Representative e TO BE SOLD. OR LET , AT LO WBANDS, place. But, though Sir R. Peel might neither alone we should d FAMILY ENDOWMENT , LIFE ASSURANCE AND FOUR -ACRB ALLOTMENT , iu an excellent state Whi g Treason in 1832, but he used his know, course of promotion is open to all under our in him, and on that ground ANNUITY SOCIETY. of cultivation , one of the highest rat ed have a seat in the Cabinet, nor a " place in the t. Besides;s 12, Chatham Place A on the es- ledge of the mode of carrying the Reform Bill free constitution, while a young gentleman of be happy to see him in Parliamen , Blackfriars, London. tate, containing the produce bf one acre one rood of as the means of saving Government , his would be the ruling mind, in this however, it appears to us that a period ot jt CAPITAL £500,000. when, several bags of good potatoes , abou t five tons of Frost and his associ- unimpeachable character and admitted ac- , DIBECTOHS the case of such a combination, He would and id carrots and parsnips , some beans and peas, half an acre ates from the gallows,. The Dresent Chief quirements, is damned for his poverty and his re-action—adverse to the false, f oolish, William Butterworth Bayley, Esq., Chairm an. of Swedes and turnips , a bed of mangel pull the strings which moved the puppets, and is John Fuller, wurtzel , about Baron, Sir Frederick Pollock, who defended thirst'?! mischievous theories of the Free Trader—i3 Esq, Deputy Chair man. 3,000 cabbages (now fit for use), celery, &0.; two good virtually.the Protectionist Party would again immensese Ht Bruce Chichester , Esq. Elliot Macnagh ten, Esq. pig-sties, with yards , tan k, &c; three stro ng Frost, at Monmouth, urged by comp assion We have onl fast approaching, and it would be of H. B. Henderson , Esq. Major pigs, agri. y cited instances of men having come under his leadership. This is the more Turner. cultural implements , the Tipperary Protes- and the other.was a faithless witness for the MrBcwley .. ., .. .. 0 0 . ) . severa l agricultu ral implements ; a sow and seven small antjury, liamentary campaign, therefore, the Protec- — Shepherd o 0 p >;n pigs ; a sow half gone in pig; two good ewes; a strong Smith O'Brien will owe his life ; and tool. HO MORE PILLS FOR INDIGESTI ON. to the same honourable tionists must either submit to carry on a gue- - Lcc 0 8 * 8 * ass and cart ; Swedes ; turnips; mangel wurtzel ; cab- and gallant general Whatever may be the fate of O'Brien , — Chi piiidale .. .. • ., .. O DD Cosstipati an, Torpidity ofthe Liver, and the Abdomi nal bages, &c. Immediate possession given. the people of England the rilla kind of warfare, in which every man will , F th Viscera, persisting Headaches school- will owe their gratitude traitor Whig3 may rom e 'C olonel Hut chinson ' .. .. "•-!¦ !! , Nervousness , Bilious Communications addressed to Mr O'Brien , as the rest assured that they have like the Smith in Scott's novel, "Jfe cht for his Mrs Peridn s .. .. ,. o 0 '0 " ness, Despon dency, Splees, etc. master , Lowbands , Redmarley, mear Ledbury, shall re- destroyer of that faction which!for the ast 160 not yet heard the last of their Felony, Re- ain hand," or merge into the more compact, Port Victim Fohd:— "P-Mshed by Du Barry aud Co., 75, New Boad-stre et ceive immediate attention. years has kept this country Mr Birgin 1 '1 t ; London , and Ire- bellion, and Treason, either in England or Ire- better disciplined, and reall b 0 ; and to be obtained through all Booksellers * ™ ^erf incipient y more a le, though W. AfDBPnr , flu ddersfield.— We beliere not. Price 6d, or 8d (in letter stamps), postfree ; I ii . resolution, or open land—as theEnglish and the Irish , once goaded small, section of Peelites Bkistoi —Mr D l{ l{! TO BE SOLD, rebellion, for their . . . Morgan , of Mert hyr Tidvil , wishes fl POPU LAR TREATISE on own gain and aggrandise- to vengeancetby acts of such deep and damna- know the addres s ot the Bristo l INDIGESTION and FOUR-ACRB SHARE in the Nationa l Laad ment. However Anything which in the remotest degree pro- district secretar y. .- • A CONSTI PATION ; the maincauses of Nervousness, , the awful disclosure made ble treachery, will rise in their Notice.—No meeting wiU take place at Mr Dixon' Si o-s, c Bliousuess, Scrofula, Liver Complaint A Company. by General majesty and mises to emancipate the country from Wh ig Sunday, the 15th . jp, , Spleen, etc., and For particulars , inquire of Mr Carlos 12, Qaeen- Napier may but constitute it-rounds might, and set themselves S.Kvdd. lae-rBadjcalBem oral, entitled the 'Nat okai, Rsazse. , but one task—all despotism and misrule will, w e Mr R. Knowl ss, Hulme.-The charg e for one insetti^ rt U*' tiXoz or me Digestive street Percival-street . Clerkenwell. tortheimpeachment of the treasonable are certai n, be 0-.o-.ks (tte Stomach and In- Whigs— other business for the pre sent bein g laid aside joyfully hailed b of your advertis meat will be four shillings and' " , Is " ,, testmes), without pills, purgatires , or artificial means of the insulted people will be as y the nation at large. What- pence , payment in advan ce. say kind, active in search- —and that is the utter annihilation of the ever defects any other ing and procuring evidence for their cen Whig traitors. Government might have, A Constant Rea der , Birken shaw Bottom. — ScndoRloP : general They may gloat over their it would have this crowning shilling;, which will cover postage. Give jour «•* r K*- rVHiniNOTON, asd Cat, Chohch Row.—A viction,. as their menials and officials have victims—their excellence—that it meeting of all the branehea of tke National Land been to Chancellor of the Exchequer put an end to an addresB. FARMS OS SALE. procure evidence for the Administration which . has Notice to the Pr oprietors of the O'Connor Tartan. -1'' 1 TW at Company in the Tower Uamlete, rvill to held on conviction may hug himself in the fond hope that he has - , A n° ^MARU HiMterLov el - A TWO. Bma shown itself throughout powerles s for good intended tbat the plaid which was proposed to bep'^ p'' '; - SBdS Tuesday evening, October , afc eight o'clock, i • l I' J? > and others ; and al- established good grounds for , ¦ft R ^ EnulL0'rk - -- Tff0 ™°-ACRE 17ib though the another appeal and strong only in its capabilities sented to Mr O' Connor lait year , shall be pvesent rf- ;d-;; Sn4's when Mr M Grath will explain , the propositions of Dead Letter-office has not become to the loyalty of John and disposi- ?.he 23rd , at Aberdeen. please ye " C a Dta- as Bull—but we have made tion to The proprietors will m*fe to tors , at their Mr O'CouKor. Chair to be taken precisely at eight fruitful a source of information as the ille- do evil. bDtaraunieate immediately with D. Wright , wrr *' ^ •BS0&ce, 14*A, Signr? Holborn^^ , Loudon,*• ¦ but a wrong estimate of the representatives of J dock. gally stolen Iportmanteau of Smith O'Brien . As for theWhig-fcuiical and the Free Trade pondin g secretary, j,48, Skene-strcet , Aberdee n, ,' n, " that animal, if they do not insist upon an ex- sections that it may be psb'lcly announ ced iu the bills «#'«#" of Parliament, vie have no hope what- d'ately. October 1848. THE NORTHER N ' H STAR . mamm s^^*^tnst\-—yaaaa-mmm--m M , ,B 11 mm ml m--U-%a--^a-^-m----^ ^^^^*^^'^'^^^ ^^^^^ ^^ ''^ '*^'^IM*' II * ' , M M 1 ^'^ ^^^ ^^^^m'' ^^^^^ m m mmmmm mmU ,^~mmmw m - 5 ^-*a-- ^ - ^^^^^^^^^ '^ ^^ ^ ^ ^' ' ^ ^^^ * - ^ ^ ^^^* ^ - - -—— a-m- VBk-e*^^ ' ¦ -. VrelACK. — Ur Woilman calls attentioiTto the mi" plundered from him rents , ofthe family of Lacey, one of Powell's TO THE WORKING CLASSES. by the devourers of taxes, L ATEST FROM IRELAN D. Halifax -A West Riding delegate Sotv portion and profits. Were such a state of things existing, iTOnipoltta n intrW jjn wfc roosting wil l i ctims. Mrs lacey has six children all helpless. Mr be held at Nicholl's Tem peranc e ot , ' Justice' would reign, a J " 'a iupM* H el 18 Broad - •workman acknowledges the sum of 2s 6d from 3. P., ' Words ere things, nnd a small drop of ink nd * Qharity would be J * CueioW Bequest. 'At tWlatter end of last week MR SMITH O'BRIEN—DEPUTATION TO TUB I0BD- street , on Sunday forenoon , October I5th | victims. Several ofthe men sen- ilaity. Bnt as long as the prie gerit system sball to- ' — . at ten fOT the Westminster . Failing—likedew—upon thought , produces - - spoor woman --of the name of Sarah Searle, died in HWIBNaNT.., . o'clock. —All pa,rti M in ,arrea rB. aro ,r£ qae8ted to imprisonmenthare familiesin a'state of des-" • dar e, the victims of that system re'duced to destitu - , " rV 'HT.\ • • " " to at- tenced That which makes thousand" , perhaps milllcns, j St.. Geor ge's workhouse , Little Chelsea, and be- Ddbus , Frid ay Merning.-Mr Shar man Crawford , tend , and settle tbe same, tltntion. tion have a just claim on the wealth of the men of M.P. preside d yesterday Shelton. The Lind WrFcssxll. — Tbeto committee ofthe Lambeth locality ttfa *.' Braok. queathed her tody to Dr W. VeBalius'Pettigrew for j at a meeting , held in this Hanle y and — members of ¦^iU nllthe peisons who received property. city, to prom ote the req uested to •' t e feel onnited cards • pro- dissection. The corpse , " under the warra nt of the recommendation ofmercy made this b ranob are mee at Mr J remiah benefit of Urs Fussell from Ur Hunt, if they PATRIOT. . What if the workman.wa s to say to the non by the jury .in tho onse of ' Coffee-house , Mikm' Bank , on 'Tu esday for the THE ' CONVICTED ' ducer, tbe least Inspector oi Anatomy , was removed to the School of Mr Smith O' Brien. A de- Yatei willmeet them at the South London Cbarist Hall, on ' Tou bave no right to exact from me , Hospita l where the putation from the meeting waited on evenin g next, at seven o'clock. . at three o' portion of my prop erty farth ing Medicine adjoi ning St George 's , - the L^rd -Lieu- Sunday afteraoon, clock, or Tuesday even- • JUSTICE ASD CHARITY .* ; if you wrest a single T , dur- teuant , who gave an unqualified denial MBITIRGS TOR THE NOMIHAHOM OP OASDIDATBS TO at eight o'clock, for thepurpose of getting a return from me, yoa commit an injustice. ' What if the D»otpr lectures upon anatomy. he deoeased to the state- im, ing her lifetime, frequentl y alluded to the beque st, ment that a warrant fonhe execution of thepriaoner THB FOBTHCOMIHO CONFERENCE, of card rand money ta be paid over to Mrs Futsell. wealth producer was to address these words to the . . badljeen sent to 's Victoo.— Several correspondents b-dng desi- Bboihsk Pbouraburs ,—After my remark s last stating that her body would be of more service to het Clonmel. He stated tbat no war- Rochdale. —In the Chartist rotim , Yorkshire - Powell tax-eater, the landlord , and the usurer ? No doubt rant had been signed ' rous to learn the names of thejurymen on the Chartist week on the trials at the Old Bailey, I might this and , fellow creatures after death than it had ever been or issued , and, consequentlv , Btr eet, on Sunday, 15th October , at two o clook. vie have communicatedwith Mr Boberts, who is 'M onsieur Cousin would be terribly shocked ; none was sent down. His on Monday, trials, week appropriately comment on a kindred subject perty, before. Excellency also expressed Colws. — In the room, Colne-lane, unable to give the information required. fetickier though he is for the ' rights of pro Mr his r-adine ss to receive evening. would raise a howl would Thb New Poor Law.—Swans.—On Tuesda y, the deput ation with the Oot ober 16 h, at seven o'olook in the Ej iatot.—Please to correct the followingerror: Hr and —the trial of Smith O'Brien and his . nnfortunate of wrath against what he W. Carter , held an inqu est at the Hour memorial. Bradf j6d. Batter worth 's buildi ngs, on Sirs Jarvis, Is, and 6d; should have been Hr Farrow, call not justice, but ' inju stice.' Tet such is pr ecisely the coroner , — In compatrio ts; bat I abstain from doing so, because I Glass, East -lane, Walworth , on the body of James Im BTATB mbohbm. Sunda y, October 15th, at one o'olock, to elect ft ls,HM3?arrow, 6d; for the "Victim Fund. the language the proletarians of all countrie s will use mi.1 be' following* ir • Jakes Gsissbt. am aware that the trial of tbe Irish patriots will Willei, aged forty-five years, who commit ted auioide. very curious Btnte ment appear s in delegate. « if ever they coma to their senses. the deceased had been a gentle- the Limerick and Curb. Examine r Blackburn firThe Trades meeting at Sowerbj.Bridge,' and the be done justice to by other writers in this journal . propert y, It appeared that :— —At Norton 's Commercial Coffee- •Miners' Association of Lancashire,' are in type, bnt When Cousin is speaking of the ' rigbtof 's servant, but for same time past he .had been • The vigilance* of Governmen t having recently house, Back lane, on Sunday, no-mer his reader is tempted to exclaim with Bison, man October 15th. the length of the Irish trials have compelled their I may, , permit myself to express my sym- I living at Surrey .grove, Walwo rt b. He was . v*ry extended itself to the fair sex, Miss O'Ryan , of Todmord en.—Ia the Chartist r oom, on Monday withdrawal They shall appear in our next. pathy for the man who is at this moaent menaced ' I wish he'd illustrate his illustration , much reduced in his circumstances, and continual ly Molough, near Carrick , and Miss Power , of Water- evening, Octyber l6th, at eight o'clock. by a violent death for the crime. (!) of loving his •or it wonld puza'e a Philadel phia lawyer to compre- expressed his horror of the workhouse , to which he ford , were arreste d and imprisoned in the gaol of Burt—In the room, Oierk>street , on Sunday country, ' not wisely bnt too well.' I say, ' not hend his meaning. Perhaps the clearest of his de- feared he should be compelled to go for relief. On Clonmel. Some qualm of conscience, however, evening next. < REC EIPTS Off THB HATIOXrAX * XAZfD has moved the authorities , and those ladies hare wisely. a t Smith O'Brien ' fini tions is the following :—* The ^er-w then the Friday last the deceased was missing from his bed- been BisHOP wsARMourH. —At Mr Irvia's, New-town, on COMPANY. ' bec use the resnl of s Ten- allowed to stand out on bail. The Irishmen ay g a ' cf right to occupy things , and in occupy ing them, ap- room , and when search was made, he was discovered Sund evenin , t six o clock. FCR THB WEEK EHDrSG THURSDAY, tore has shown that the mass his countrymen pro perty suspended by a rope to a beam in the ceiling. He impr isoned at Clonmel on political accusations havin s Saljord. —At Mr Lee' s, Temperance Hotel , Ir » COTOBEa 12, 1848. propriates them : a thing thus becomes the were cot wor.b y of the sacrifices which have been of tke person, belongs to that person alone . aud no was out down , but life had been extinot some consi- heard Miss Power 's devotion to the cau se of her well-Btr eet , on Sunda y afterno on, at two o' olook. made, and the penalties which hare yet to be paid other person may thereaf ter set up a right to ft. This der able time.—Verdiot , « Temporary Insanity.' country, and het determination not to subscribe an y Mbbih jb-Ttdtil District .—At the branoh effij e, PBS MRO'COHHOR. at- iKftUE SX document der ogatory to ssiiES. £ t. d. by. I fear, more than Smith O'Biuin. Far bs it is the old apology for all the usurpations that have ON MOHDAT.—FbVEE IS THB MlIiLBASK ber political rights , resolv ed baok of the Three Horse ShoeB, on Sunda y evenin g flioted the human race , aad. if admi tted , would justify Pai»0H. -By Mr Bedford , at the Mjllbank Prison , to express their admiration of her firmness and inde- next. Rochdale - 3 12 Ledbury ~ 0 4 6 from me to condemn the ' indiscretion ' of the van- ' Halton - 2 0 0 Brighton, Brown 15 7 nst only laad -robber y and wages-slaver y, but also the on the body of William Morri s, aged twen ty-one. pendence , and they accordin gly presented the youn g NonisonAu Diswror.— On Wednesday evening, Brunswick Hall 0 9 S Bristol ~ Sod quished patriots. I would rather err with such men personal bondage of the many in subjec tion to the The deceased had been an iron moulder. He was lady with an addr ess, of whioh, with the signature s, October 18th , at seven o' clock, in the lar ge room, Salford „ - 11J 0 Colchester ~ 2 7 0 than be accounted wise with those stagnant -blooded tew . It is true that Cousin insists over and over admitted into the prison on the* llth of September we have been able to. prooure the copy we append. Durham Ox Inn , Pelham -s*:reet. Westminster .. 0 2 6 Nottingham, lip-worthippers of Freedom' who have never been again npon the |Jiherty ' of every man ; but , at the from Warwi ck gaol, convicted of housebreaking, The following. is th e dooument; the circums tances Lbiob8kr. — On Monda y evening, 16tfa instant, KewBadford M 0 6 0 Sweet ... 0 14 6 gnilty of the ' mistake' of sacrificing or risking any- een our aft er a previous e ia whioh it was drawn dp have seldom been paralleled at half-p ast seven o'clock , in 2 9 3 Harriet Towers 010 0 aame time, he mak es a nice distinction betw off nce, and was sentenced to seven the Boys' British Chorley .. thing for * the cause.' of which they profess to be the person' and ' oar material frame.' The former (t he years' tra nsportation. .On the 29.h of the Bam e in the annals of state prosecutions :— School, Hill street . Tiiljconltry .. 16 6 James Roberts.. 0 4 0 'f riends.' These reptile liberals honour tho patriot man s month, he Oldham. —On Sund ay Kewc&stle-upoTi- GHChatwin - 0 2 0 * person ') he maintains is the foundation of each was attacked by fever, whioh, coupled with ' Clonmel Prison , September 30, 1848. # afternoon , at two o' clook, Tyne . IM 0 Glasgow - 317 8 only when successful- Till and Wavhinotos they pro perty and liberty ; but ofthe latter (the ' mate- laryn gitis, or inflammation of the upper part of the ' Dear Miss Powbr ,—We regret that your fellow- I in the School room. admire , bscause they were victors ; but Emmett died rial frame '}, he says :— • Our body is our own , or tt •• wind pipe, caused his death on the 6th instant. Dr pris oners , confined iu this gaol, oanno t have the gra- Boltob. —-A delegate meeting in the Chartist As- £35 12 2 on the scaffold—' what better proof wonld yon have not our own. according to circumstances. ' According, Bailey, the pri ton physician, sta ted " that fever was at tification of paying our respects to you in person. sociation Room, New Market place, at ten o'olook, tbat he wai a fool ?' Of course, such men can only, I suppose, as tho system of body-slavery , or wages- the present time exceedingly prevalent throu ghout We are, therefore , constrained to confine ourselves to on Sunday, 15th instant. Bury, Leigh, Ratoliffe IXPBHSI5 FUKD. wonder at the ' folly, rashness ' of poor predo- London , and it was especially eo in that gaol. Some- the simple expression of our deep regret thatthe sus- Bridge , and Heywood, are expeoted to send dele- ' " ' ' , xtract sufficiently exhibits thedi shoneat y of under the following circumstances :—The deceased R. Layne, James Puroell. Edward Smyth , Mossley Arm a. John Eillelea (Waterford Cbrokiolb), Patrioh Ivsston.—At Mr James Finley's, near Iveston, oa AID FUND. take, I admit , for fa'al bave be?n the . consequences Monsieur Cousin:— lady, it appeared , was in the habit of having a ru sh- to too many of earths ' noblest sons who have sacri - and was eo ap- Cunnin gha m, Thomas Hehney.' Sund ay, Ootob er 15th. CBossiter M - - 094 It is not true that men have a right to be equally rick, 4 *ht bnrnin g in her b?dreom all night, Sced all for their (too often) unworth y fellow crea- heautifal, robust; to equal enjoyment; in a word, to be prehensive of thieves that Bhe insisted en lockin g the WoLVJ ERBAiirioN.—At the Brickmaker 's Arms, Horsley Field, on Monday evening, 35 12 2 tures. Nevertheless, such men—the msrtyrs ,whose equally happy : fer they differ originally and necessarily door on the inside, although frequently remonstrated TUE MASONS. October 16th , Laad Fond ••• ••• *•* ' at all tbe points of their nature which'correspond to Thursday, at eight o'clock. ' Expense Fund ... ••• •«• ~ si av_^ bones pave the rugged path to Liberty s temple, have with on the dan ger of suoh a praotice. On a claim to more than oar pleasure, riches, happireBS. G«d has made us with un- course of Glab oow—In the D-mocratic Hall , 44,; Iron- AidFand » » * sympathy * Brother Pro - equal powers for all these things. Here equality is con- the deceased retired early to rest. In the A crowded public meeting was held at the Tem- letarians, you will not refuse your homage to the un- the night Miss Berdoe was awakened , and perceiving gate, on Tuesday evening, Ootober 17th, at eight Rule * - - 2 trary to nature, contrary to the eternal order of things, perance Hall , Bro adway , Westminster , on Thursday 'olook. fortunate. Ton will give your applause to tbe mar- the law of a smell of something burning, shealarmed her father , o ° ° for diversity is fully as much as harmony, evening, October 12tb , to express sympathy with the Havlbt and Shimok. £38 6 4_ tyre, as well as to the victors who fi*ht your bitt les. ercatien. To dream of such an equality is a stvange who went to his mother 's aoaitment. The door was conspiracy , — On Wednesday evening twent y-one men indioted for and abont next, at seven o'clock , in tbe 's Every man of yoa should read to his neiehbour the blunder, a deplorable phrenxy. looked. He peroeived no light, and heard his mother to take their trials at the ensuing Old Bailey Ses- Chris tian Brethren W*r. Drxow. horrible sentence passed upon Smith O'Bbisn— breathin g inside. He made a noise for the purpose room, Market- Btree t, Hanley. This is the fcol'a argument againBt Equality ; but sions. Mosbl cy.—On Sunday after noon, ' GSZUT OrBE E Doili, every father should impress the words of that sen- g a pare occa- of arousing her , and she replied, as if asgry at being Gre y was unanimously called to tho at three o olook, (Corres, Seo.} Cousin is no fool. He is here actin .Mr Roger in the members' room. Tbo¦ s. Clsbs, tence on the memory of his son, a lesson to bind, the sionally performed by the opponents of Cha rti str, who disturbed , • Well, I do not know what yoa wan t.' chair , and congratulated the committee and the au- p-ir.TrM'GEATH ,(Fin. 8eo.) heart and raind of the child to the service of that She declined having ,another candle , and spoke quite Ghsbswioii.— On Monday evening, October 16th, pretend to understand by ' Universal Suffra ge' the dience-on the very numerous attendan ce, and said at eight o'clock, at Mr Pari a' sacred cause of Right against Might , againat which males, but collected. Mr Berdoe , believing that everything was the las t meeting pre - s, Cold Bath. The THE LIBERTT FUSD exercise of the franchise not only by adult most probably that would be eleotion will take place on Monday, October 23rd, . tha t barbarous sentence is directed. also by lads women and even infan ts. safe, retired to bed, but at five o' olock ia the morn - tri al, bat after trial he hoped to Bee a BECXITXP XT USD OVT1CE. , , children , vious to the Ciir op London ahd Finsb urt Branch. Mon- Of coarse the Whigs will sot dare to carry that Such opponents of the Charter are not the fools they ing he was again roused by one of the maid servants trem endous meeting to congratulate their brethren —On Hr"Bidwell .. ~ * 0 4 C hideous sentence into execution . A traitorous fac- 'was a day evening, October 16th , at eight o'clook, at Hud - • «ECKlr *a> BY 3. M' CSAB. p- etend to be; and the same may be said of Cousin. coming to his door and orying ont tbat there on their 'acquitta l. (Great applause. ) He called on ' tion—not only traitorous to the people, but now aoise of thieves in the house. Starch was instantly son s Aoad emy, 15, CrosB street , Hatton Garden. Huddersfield, W Little Hor toH,R Well he knows that it is not agaiBat Nature 's work s, Mr Wood to rea d the r eport. The repor t was very Scmsrs Town. At the Bricklayer a Armitage .. 0 2 6 Eisworth 013 0 proved beyond the possibility of denial, to have been nude, when, stran ge to rela te, in the parlour under — ' Arms, Ton- - but against man's crimes, tbat the advocates of similar to that which has already appeared in the brid fie-streer, New-road , on Monday evening, at Doncaster, B Holmfirth, H gnilty of plotting treason against ' tbe king and Con- Eqaality lift up their voices. The men who have tbe bedrooa of Mra Berdoe, it was discovered that the Northbbk Sras ; he concluded by stating tbat Meters ' Ormfield « 0 6 0 Marsden ~ 0 5 J stitution' in the time of the Reform Bill agitation — y burning eight o clook. 'B inscribed on their banner :— ' The Democratic and noises heard by the servant were caused b Clark son, Parr y, and Ballantine were engaged to SiocKpaa r. y lower Warier - 0 2 0 Boyton. J saoh doubl y-dyed traitors will recoil from communion portions of the bedBtead en which the old lady Blept fall- —On Sunda afternoon , at two o'olock. Crown and An- Horsfatt ~ 0 6 0 Sooial Republic.' demand JUSTIC E ; neither defend the victims. Bermoj dsby.—At Mr Fowler 's, Duke of Sussex, 0 6 0 Todmorden, JH with the hangman and the headsman. In dooming more nor less. It is not a fool's paradise they are jn ing throug h a lar ge hole in the ceiling en the parlour . The report was agreed to with great applause chor «. Coffbt and bis fellow-victims to life-long slavery for Gr ange Walk , on Mond ay evening, Ootober 16th , at Leamington - 0 6 6 Peel - 110 search of, bnt a state of society in whioh every man table , the castors, screws, and other iron work , being throu ghout. We learn from the re port that the eight o' Todmorden, J H the offence of having ' conspired' to carry out Whig body of clock. TVaterheadMill, shall have protectio n, educa tion , labour and la- litera lly red hot as they descended , a lar ge sum alre ady received on account of the matter ex- Globe aud Frib uds. R. Beaumont 010 0 Peel - 0 5 6 lessons, Void Jobs and his colleagues have done ' fhme bein seen, consuming tbe —Morga n-street , Commercial - 0 boar s natural reward ; and in which there shall g through the hole ceeds £250,f rom masons and the public. road , on Tuesday evening, Chippenham, Hr Derby, W Short 010 quite enough to ensure the inscription of their names be no place bed oh the floor above. An immediate ruth was made ' Ootober 17th , at eight SoDbeck .. 0 10 Kidderminster, for idlers, nor blood-suckers of any de- Mr Torn er moved the first resolution , to the effect o'clock. 0 J 6 on tho roll of infamy. False, cruel, and vindictive scription. to the room upstairs , and the door was instantly burst our o'olcck system was just , H»worth,Edwd. W Yeates - as the Whi gs notoriously are. I do not believe that ' That the f and shonld South London Hall.— On Sunday evenin g, Octo- Tothill M 0 5 0 Monsieur Cousin may take to himself the comfort - open. The dense smoke whioh filled the room, how- ba maintained. ' ber 15 th, at six o'clook; they will shed the blood of Smith O'Beish- But able assurance that he has throw n his labour away ; and ever, perfe ctly darkened every objeot. The bed, Mr Feel (dyer, and member of the Executi ve of Wkstmin8ibr .—AsBombly-rooms Dean-street £5 2 0 what shall be said ef men who permit the contin- General Cavai gnac would do well to understand tbat whioh was half consumed , was fonnd to be deserted , and said , 83, , uance oa the statute book of a law enjoining such a the United Trades), eeconded the motion, , Soho, on Snnday afternoon, Ootober 25 Sb, at three though his precioos band of ' philosophers' should bat by groping about Mr s Berdoe was found sitting he r-gtecd with the resolution , as there wbb a sur plus o'clock. - sentence ? Imagine the victim after being made a publi sh millions of such tracts as ' Justice and in her night drets in a chair behind the room jdoor FOR FAMILIES ^ VICTIMS. show of—'drawn on a hurdle to the place of execu- of la bour in the market , and one of the best means of *d*CB4E, Charity ,' they will fail to raise a dyke against the quite dead . Her lower limbs, hands, and face were getting rid of this surplus was the shortening the 1ECEIV ED BT 3. tion ''ima gine him han ged — strang led by tbe vile ever-rising waters of Social Democracy. Truly did burned , and the whole body as well as the nightgown limehouse, per ' Colne, pa 3 hours of labour. " THE IRISH TRIALS 0 Vvaison - 010 0 hands ot a gallows-ruffian ; then the head cut and the fanatic Mostaumbebt— in the debate on the 8 h were quite black. Singularly enough, not a single The resoluti on was adopted unanimously. Mr Ford .. 0 5 - hacked from the lifeless corpse ; and , lastly, the POP. ar ticle of the Coostittitkn—say to the Assembly. article besides tho bed was on fire. From the whole Mr Jose ph Wood , in an able and eloquent .speech £' 15 0 body divided into four quarters , ' to be disposed of as * The muskets whioh tbree wonths since were direct ed of the circumstances and the appearance ofthe place , moved the second resolution , ur gently calling for HIGH TREASON. her Majesty shall please !' Imagine the gery remains againstthe Repubtia{again* >tthesham Republ icans?] it was supposed that the deceased lady had got out of ' intended for support in the cause and de enoe of those indioted X.B.—All monies and correspondence of the mart yr plr-r cd at the disposal of' the Mother were charged with ideas ' Th ose ' ideas'—in spite ut bed, and in passin g ignited the cotton han gings, and men. Clonmel.—At half-past ten o'clock on Thursday Chartis t purp oses to be directed to Mr Kydd, Katioral * * graciously, inted of her people, and by her * appo to Cavai unac, Cousin, and Co,; in spite of the sabres ef on the flames spreading had vigorous ly torn them Mr Walton seconded the motion , and said, he the ju ry ap peared in their box, counsel for tho Land CSre. High Holbom, London. be ' etrane to city gates and castle walk. ' The Whigs aZCEIVED »t w. aires, s 'Oguina ry usurpers , and the prostitute pens of petti down, tben bundled t hem together on the fir 7, and thought tbeir indioted friends need not labour under Crown and prisoner being in court. In a fer? dare not do that. Why then-retain a u-eless and with Holmfirth, per H Marsden - m 0 5 0 fagging ' philosophers ' —will advance, conqu erin g and tried to extinguish the fire by covering tbem any apprehen sion as to a conviction , as from the en- the Lord Chief Justice , Chief Jus tice barbaros s form 1 Is it retained to show that al- car pet , and then pushed them under the bed for re- minutes X£CE *T£B *T IMt tt OITICE. to eonqu er, until JUSTICE— the reign of all suffi- quiries he had made it would result in an acquittal. and Mr Justice Moore entered and took .. 010 thou gh Monarohy has had its teeth drawn and claws cient JUSTI CE—shall be finally and irrevocably es- moval by daylight. There they had gradually smoul- of Doherty , Jlarjle bone M -.. Be it remembered that some of the best the em- upon the bench. Mr cat eff, that neverthele ss the impotent monster is tablished. dered and burned the remarkable hole in the floor. ployers had gone ao far as recommending the 'four their seats O'Brien came fox Has x'douj.u. still, in spirit, what it was in tbed ays ofits fnghtfal I/Ami du Peu ple, Most likely in s;?king the door to unfasten it and o' clook ' movement , whioh had given rise to the in- forward to the bar immediately after. power ? If the law of treason is to remain in all its The cour t-house was . t BECEIV£D ur'.w. bideb. ThuRday, Oct. 12ih, 1848. raise aa alarm. Mrs Bei Jt 3 was ovei powered with diotment. (Hoar , hear .) very full, here being, as Madge Wfldfire 0 10 Bridge-vkter, ancient bratish Eesa, why not revive the stupid and the intense heat and sank down.—The jury being Mr A. Campbell supported the motion , whioh was usual, a great number of ladies, who seemed to Friends t. 0 7 2 sanguinary laws againat heresy and witchcraft ? P.S. I had intended to have commented on a- Brou gham's di-gusting diatribe agains t the Frenc h .sured that, at all events, the fire which caused the put , and carried Unanimously. take a great inter est in the pr oceedings , many of Perh aps the worst part of the sentence is the hypo- death of the deceased lady was purely accidental , A vote of thanks was tben given to the Northers y from morniBg till £9 8 2 crisy of the concluding worda :—'And may God have Revolution, bat ' his lordship ' mnst ' stand over' for them attending dail night. a week. returned a verdict to that effeot. Stab , and other papers , and the meeting quietly Mr Whiteside said, in continuin g his address to mercy on your soul .*' Condemned by his fellow crea - dispersed. Remittedto Hr James Fan-ell, 62,} Richmond-street, tuias to a horrible death , the victim iipiously recom- the jury on behalf of the pri soner , that he had Liverpool. mended to the mercy of God ! REVOLUTION IN VIENNA. , THE LATE HORRIBLE DISCLOSURES AT endeavoured at the close of the previous evening to DEFENCE FC5D. WALWORTH. convey to them the princi ple upon which the case of BKCE ITEO AT USD OFFICE. ' 0! for a forty -parson power C&artt gt -tHteUi swm HrDobson, West- MrsBarns , Lynn 0 2 0 To sing tby praise—Hypoori-yl' Gloiy to the men of Vienna who have again the prisoner rested ; and he stated to them mor e monster M 0 1 0 Mr Hartley, Ae. pour ed out their blood in defence ef holy Liberty, Lambeih, Fhida y.—Tbe prisoners in this case hav- than once tha t by law, supposing he had been con- 0GB I proceed to the second snbject of this letter. ' Da wsBUBY,—At a distriot delegate meeting, held DEopkhs1 - 0 10 crington .. and again vanquished the . royal and ari stocratio ai ing been remanded till this day, the oharge was to victed in Dublin and impriso ned , and persons broke MrTw»it3,Lynn 0 5 0 The terrible combat in the streets of Paris io June enemies of Freedo m and the happiness of nations. bave been proceeded with , but a message was deli- in the Chartist-room. Mr Stubley in the chair, the last,was scarcely ended , the blood-reeking sabreof Ca- : vered at the court from the governor of Horsemonger- delegates engaged the Christian Brethren ' s-room , at into the gaol to rescue him , that would not have r£» 15 0 aio-ugwas but jostrestored to The idiotic Emperor has declared war against the gh treason ; still v its scabbard , when the people. Be it so, this may be the beginnin g of the lane gaol , to the effect that Mrs Dryden ,one of those Batley, near Dewsbury, for the intended visit of Mr been hi less did an attem pt to alarmed Dictator discovered that he had as yet done O'Connor. preserve the priso ner from , arrest amount to that DR M'DOUALL. long-prediot ed ' war of principles ;'tb a result of charged, was bo unwell ai to be unab le to attend . aothing to secure his victory, or prevent the recur- which cannot fail to be the final destruction of all The case was consequentl y postponed until Thursday Halifax. —Mr Hinchcliffe , oh behalf of the Char- crime. He next proceeded to quote a case reported rence of similar straggles. Some thousands of work- of urcETVED ur w. f. bobbhts. tyranny. Honour and homage to Ihe vicarious next. The magistra teat the eame time directed that lists Halif ax, denies that the informer, Robert in 1st Ventris , page 251. It was the case of Cap- men had been butcher ed, thou sands more were in t waB ever connected with the movemen t in For a new trial, from to Benjamin Pilling, of democrats of Vienna ! if any ofthe prisoners wished to Bay anything, he was Emmet , tain C——. He was the captain of a company of Padiham, „ M •• •« - 010 0 the foul depths of vilest dun geons, doomed to willing to hear them. This message was delivered that town. transportation ; and Reaction , Death , and Terror , L'Ami dtj Petjp ie. Sbbwibid. —MrB Theobald delivered two lectures Colonel Russell's Regiment of Guards , and he and 1848. to the prisoBer s, and soon after Mrs Lindfield and a serjeant of his compa ny were prosecuted by the XOTICE. had been substituted for 'Liberty, Equality, and Oct. 13th , her son appeared at the bar. —The son, addressin g in tbe Town Hall, on Tuesday and Wednesday week These oScjtsofthe Company whohold in their pos- Fraternit y;' still the ideas which had prompted the last. Sheriff of London . A bu tcher named D'Obier , who Land or Espense Fund must forward the magistrate , wished to know the nature of . the 1 session portions of raisin g of the barricades , had not bean annihil ate! charge against him ?—Mr Norton aaid, the charge Thb Victim-— Bibmikoham. — A committee is broke ,' having enlisted as a soldier, was arrested in ?hem immediatel y to the Directors. ....—on the contrary , it waa seen that the new faith GERMANY. The Sfcretare s ofthe following Branche s having been up to the present waa not of a aerio us oharaoter , and formed at the Royal Osk , Litnbfield -atreet . to receive London for debt. The captain formed a design of during tbe last six mentis for ' re- had been rendered stronger by the martyrdom of on subscri ptions for the Defence Fnnd. . rescuing the prisoner—an order was obtained freauentVv written to SAUeumARY AND SUCCESSFUL INSURRECTION therefore it was that he had , the last examination , to turns of the payments of the members from the com- ita devotees. Musketry and cannon —howeverpower- agreed to accept bail for , him —Mrs Lindfield said , Mr O'CoiWGR 'a Viszi io Aberdeen. -A general cause his removal from one pri son to another. The effect ,the Directorsare corstraiced ful to mow down men in masses—ennld not mow IR YIENNA.—FLIGHT OF THE EMPEROR — mencement*without . that in consequence of the affliction of her son, and p reliminar y meeting of the Chartists of this oity, captain ordered theserjeantto take thirty thus publicly to requiretbat such returns bo made fcrth- down princi ples. Cavai g-uc, theref ore, turned to DEATH- OF THE MINISTER OF WAR.—THE by publio placard , to make arran gements for soldiers and 29th of September, the secluded manner in Whioh they lived, keeping cal led rescue him from the persons who with nrincing the accounts up to the another quarter for he'p, in the vain hope that DIET EN PERMANENCE. Mr 0'Connor 'd visit, was held in the Union Hall , on had him in char ge. lS48:-Newton Abbott, Otley, Pudsey, Steeple Claydon, themselves aloof from all their neighbours , a preju- According ly, the serjeant and other ttorh), Bnry, Bury what the soldier's' sword could not effect, the so- * Fri day evening, the 6th inst. Mr Whalley in the soldiers lay in Tauaton, Upton-on-Sevem, Bradford dice was entertain ed against tbem,' and to this she ambuscade , and when they noticed his coming St. Edmunds, Birtopwearmouth, Burrowash, Belper phist's pen might, perhap s, accomplish. Vienna, Oct. 7,—Two battalions of Grenadiers attributed the difficul ty in pro curin g bail ; The chair. A goodly number of Chartists were nomina ted they /Wheatley), Bridgenorth, Be'mont, CheltenhamjLecds, ' Persuaded tha t it waa not enough to re-establish had received marchin g ord ers for Hunga ry ; a por - char ge against herself she would adm it was bf a se- as candidates for the committee of seven Chartists sallied out, drew their sword s, and the serjeant gave Edinburgh, Greenock, Globe and Friends, Dudlsy, material order by means of force, unless moral order tion of the men refused to obey. They wer e, there- required by Mr O'Connor to conduct the proceedings the order that they should kill the first man if there , Dipton, Dover, Darfmou'i, rious descri ption, and it was most essential to her Dariaston, Dorchester was also re-established by means of true ideas,' fore, escorted hy a regiment of Cuirassiers. As they that her son should be at lar ge, to enable her to en: on the day of his arri val. The vote wbb hken by was any opposition offered. Chief Justice Hale Gorbals, Gotham, Great Tew, Kingcaple, Kilmains, applied to the Academy of Moral and approached the bridges over tbe Danube they wer e f oa Dodworft , Dowlais, Danny, CiVAiGSic ' gage a counsel for her defence—Mr Norton Baid, show of hands each candid ate , singly, and the said in his jud gment , that the milit ary were Ktlwinnin^, Horacastle, Political Sciences' te assist him in the task he had received by armed peasantry, who prevented them following p ersons were deolared duly elected growing Glossop, Bindley, Winstanley, Idle, and Kennington. that nnder the ciron mstanc rs, he should accept the :— headstron g; they were the King's subjec ts to Phiup JI'Grats, Finance Secretary. set to himself, of attempting the extinguishment of from proceedin g far ther , fraternised with them , and Messrs Robert Fiudlay, agent ior the Northern olishing, young man's bail in the sum of £50, to appear en preserve the peace. If men took upon themselves ' pernici ous theories. ' The Academy at once re- commenced dem the brid ges. National Thur sday next.—The required Bur ety , being given , Star ; Charles Logan , a veteran Chartist ; James sponded to the Generals ' reqaest , and appointed a Gnard s arrived , and sided with the milita ry. The Ru ssell, John Milne , George Smart , local seoretary ; to rescue all the soldiers , it might fall within the of five members to take measures for s , who could not reoros s the the prisoner was discharged. Mra Lindfield was crime of high treason ;, but being DEFENCE AND VICTIM FOND. Cemmission Cuira siers brid ge, were again remanded. J. '.Fraser , treasurer ; D, Wri ght, coneBponni ng sac au attem pt to the moral defence of ' social order. ' When it is obliged to retire. A fight soon ensued between' the It 'was propo sed that a great publio meeting be held rescue one in particular , it could not be held to be Received by Wh. Rimb. £ a. a stated that the notorious Thiers is a member of the Grenadiers , National Gua rd, and people en the one in Union Hall on the day of Mr O'Connor ' , but it was a misdemeanor. This ANOTHER BODY FOUND , s ar- so was a startlin g 3.3. C...... 0 10 ' Commission of Fire ,' the read er will anticipate the side, and a battalion of'Fusiliers, of the Polish Re- rival , whioh was adopted case ; but it was laid down by the Court tbat the per J. Pa-far... .. 0 3 6 ' likely to emanate from such giment of Nassau , on the other; suppo rted or d q 8hUdoa Cbarti-tf , kind of'm oral measures by troops Oa Frida y, Mr Bedf d hel an in uest at tbe universali ty of the design constitut ed the crime of A shosmaher, Botherhlthe ...... 0 10 asonrc ?. recently arrived from Prague. The struggl e lasted Feathers , Dean-street , Westmins ter , on the body of high treason. To make an agreement to break into Ten Coartisw, Kdderminster, per W. Yeates 0 2 6 The princi pal measure determined on by the Com- till mid-da y in the Leopold stadt , and then spread to a newly-born female ohild, found in a field oh Thurs- Mrs Roter, Brighton ...... 0 2 6 mission was the publication of a number of treatises the city, where a division of National Guar ds fought day morning last. Rationa l SanU Cfmnpan p a single prison was not high treason ; but to agree Bermondsey. per W. Edwards ...... 0 6 0 on the m*8t usually agitated topics of social economy, against the students and the country people. Be- Polico Ber geant Pranger , of the A division, said to take all the prisoners from the civil power was Bristol, p;r W. Hyatt ...... 0 13 6 in a cheap form , for circulatio n amongst the masses. tween the hours of four and five in the after noon , the tha t on the mornin g in question he wbb passing Chart erville , — A meeting of occupants and high treason ; to rescue one man was not so. If „ psr W. EdwarCa ...... 0 4 0 The first treatise is from the pen of Victon Covbis, Ministry of War, which was only , guarded by thir ty along the VauxbaU 'Bridge -rcad , when he was called Land memb ers was held in the School House, on tbat were so, the jud gment of the jury acquitting „ psr W PrancoJStia ...... • 2 6 and the subjects discoursed of are ' Justice and men. was Btormed aad ransacked, and the Minister , t o by some boys who were in a field at the back of Tuesday evening, October 10lh , Mr Stallwoed in . 1 the prisoner would follow as a matt er of course. Charit y.' A tran slation having been pub lished In Count Latour , put to death by stabs in the b:dy and Lillington -street. On proceeding there he perceived the chair ; when it was unanimously resolved :— He had left off the previous evening at 1 That we take part in the election ef a delegaf 3 to Carrick -on- £1 16 6 London, I am enabled to offer a few rema rks on a blows of a sledge hammer or axe on the head, and a bundle lying on tbe ground , and , npon openin g it, Suir , and he called upon them to discard either the Seine or tben hanged on a lamp post in the court yard . the ensuin g Conference. ' — Mr T. M, Wheeler , of the langua ge work which is not likely to set The he found the body of the deceased therein. He im- ascribed to Mr Meag her the Thames on fire ; and , on the other hand /is as arsenal was defended during the night by the mili- mediatel y conveyed the body to the station honee, O'Connorville , and Mr T. Gilbert , of Charter ville, , as it was very unlike were put in nomination / what a person of his abilit y and education would CESTEAL TiCriJt COMHirTEE. little likely to extinguish f oe fire of the 'Red tary and a body of the National Guard , but fell into and from thence'to the workhouse. The body was when the latter was car ried Republic ' the hands of the people towards morning, who imme- packed , first, in four sheets of brown paper, and bya majority of six.—Mr G. Eubb , then br ought have used. The learned gentleman then referred to Reeelpls from Ostoher 2nd to October 8-h, 1818. Monsieur Cousin commences by insisting that diately armed themselves. The report of cannon afterwards wrapped in some newdanva ss. The hands forwar d a question on ,' the promiety of establi shing a case in which tho Attorney Gener al of the day Mr Kydd, as per Stas ...... 0 16 8 every legitimate system of society must comprehend and musketry continued all yesterday and during the of the deceased were folded across the breast , its a market at Charterville ,' wh eh resulted in the when it was tried acted ver y differently from the Dean S:reet Locality ... 011 1 ba th Justice and Charity ; 'for this Bimple reason, whole of the night ; the alarm-bells in the city and tongue protruded , and the parcel was bound round eleotion of Messrs Bubb, Cork , Picker -gill, Gilbert , Attorney General of the present time. ... Gimblett and Grirafsb&w A society L'*nehou.e- , per Hr Kjdd ... 0 5 0 that every society, as every individual , is subject to surroundin g villages sever ceried rin ging. exceedingly tight with cord . Ho had made inquiries , Smith , . , as a committee to existed in London which Lord The Ministry is dissolved ; the Ministe r organise end report onthe market project. The Eldon thoug ht South London Chartn's... 0 7 6 the concurrent rale bath of one and the other. ' If of J us bu t was unable to ascertain whohad placed the ohild might turn out to be treasonable ... t ng a y society, tice is said to have been seized whilst endeavouring there. meetin gwas adjourned until Monday evening, Oet. , and he caused Nottingham, per James Sweet 0 6 0 it is in the na ure of thi s th t ever every member to be arrested ... and erery individual in sccie'y, is subject to both to leave the city, and is looked up in tbe Aula. The Dr Wri ght, who had examined the body, said tbe 16th , at six o'clock . , and then applie d for a Leicester ...... 0 5 0 suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act. Cigar Hakfr-, p"T Mr Brick ... 0 5 0 'J usti ce* and 'Charity /it is very superfluous for Mon- other Ministers with the exception of Dobblhoffand ohild was full grown. It had not received medical Hon —At a general meetin g of Land members Document CripplegateC aartisls ...... 015 2J sieur Cousn* to tell his readers that every legitimate Hornbostl y, have secreted themselves. atten dance at birth , and from the decomposed Btate Mr Barnett wai nominated as delegate to the Con - were discovered in which the Hou se of Commons les. It is like All the military have left the city, and ference. The branch secretaries in tbis distriot , nn d w»s called a set of scoun drels Hr Rider, as per Stab ...... 2 0 2 system must comprehend both princip the fight- of the body, it was hardly possible to tell the cause of , a sink of corru ption Ernest Jones Lj cs'lty ...... 0 6 8 sayine that , as every huma n being ia dependent for ing has Ceased. death , altho ugh it was probable that it might have thoee near Hull , are requested to send their nomina- the House of Peers . was also lilified ; and in the 0 5 0 the preservation of life on air and food; therefore air The Diet declared itself in permanency, and a de- died from negleot. tions immediately. house of Hardy was Somers Town ...... ' discovered the following aed fcoi are indispensable in every legitimate stato putation was sent to the Emperor , at Schonbiunn , The Coroner said , after the horribl disclosure s Liitlbiow n, near Lbbd s.—At a special meeting poetical effusion :— £S 9 3i of society. But is it true that every homsn being demanding a popular Ministr y, tba t had taken place a few days since at Walwortb , of this branch on the 6th inst., Mr John Whit ely _ rale of 'Justice ' and Tbis morning, at eight o'clock, the whole Im- ho was in hopes that he should not be oalled upon to was nominated to the forthcoming Conference. Why should we vainly waste our prime is subject to the concurrent oppression!) Hesbiiia** Hon Sec. ging men by their actions, I should perial Family left Scbonbrunn , in the dire otien oi investigate any more of these shocking cases , but Bath —At the quatterly meeting of the Land R .ptatlng our ? 3. J. - , . ' Charity f' Ja d Corns rouse to arms having been compelled by private er. b- that a very large number of men Litz. ha waa sorr y to inform thejury that suoh was not the members on Monda y last , the following person s were , ' tis now the time Mr Janes GrasEby i inclined to say, To punish paBt ign the secretaryship of this Committee ere not subject to either. But. admitting that men case, and as he was leaving'his office to bold the pre- eleoted officers for the ensuing quarter :—Messrs J. transgressions ; gasements to res , 'Tis said that Kings can do no it is requested tbat in future all monies, Post Officr - should submit themselves to the sovereignty of' Jus- sent inquiry, he received information of another Cornish (seoretary), T. Bolwell (treas urer), G. War- wrong ; LATEST FOREIGN NEWS. ley (scrutineer) ; Committee—Messrs W. Their murd'rous deeds deny it, orders, &c, be eddres-ed to Joslab Johr Merrlman, tice,' I deny that society, or maa individually, has child being found in Hyde Park under similar cir- Hiliier , J. cumstan ces. No one could ever make him (the Hopkins, G. Willow, W. Blackford , and A. Noad. Ani stneo from us their power has sprung. CjUiver'a C^se-hoase, 266J, Strand, LsndoB, any occasion for the ' concurren t rule' of'Charity.' FRANCE. J utlitia suffdt! . _ Coroner) believe that these children were born and Meetings are held every Monday evening, at eight We have tho right to try It . There is a ministerial crisis at Paris. Cavaignao 's Chorus—Come Yes, 'ju stice is sufficient !' Were men jast there disposed of in suoh a barbarous manner withont the o'olook. , rouse to arms, &c. power is drawin g to its close: He is trying to patch instr umentality of more persons than their parents. Chbl sba.—At a weekly meeting of this bra aoh Tho starving wretch 'Te!I *Jobimb5 Stab,' a5D s' Th» NoirwoHiM would need neither laws nor constitutions—nei ther ! The who steals for bread Gr/APoitT/—We have received Beveral communica- revelations, to ensure the ap an alliance with the ultra-moderates. Good It was not possible for a female ts be confined and held at Mr Bance's, Exoter-s treet , Sloane-atre at , But seldom meets compassion Codes of moral s ner divine lete, the sooner will , tions irom different paste of Dabyehir e total ly dis- q fraternity, and happin ess of the sooner the ' reacti on' is comp take her child ont of her house without being seen Mr Millwood , of Hammers mith , was nomina ted for Aad shall a crown preserve tbe head liber ty, e uelity, ' ' daiming all knowledge of the ' regular praotice of human race. eome the 'Red Republic by the neighbours. the ensuin g Conference. Of him who robs a nation ? bnrnin g effigies,' &o., mentioned in tbe veracious It has been truly said of certain theologians, that AUSTRIA AND HUNGAR Y. A Juror said he had no doubt that there were Suoh partial laws ne all despise ; GuAHDUs a ffcW weekB ago. Ths vagueness of the man in his beloved man y similar establi shments to that at Walworth in See Gal lia's bright example whereas they have taught that God made The Emperor has fled once more to his FORTHCOMING MEETING S. ! locality—' some parts of Derbyshire'—was afene own image, the tr uth is. that they have made God Tyroie se. The Constituent Diet has assumed the the metropolis for the express puspose of making The glorious aigbt before our eyes, lie-direct to the brainless scribe , away with young ohildren. We'll on every tyrant trample. EofScient to give the the image of man. So I affi-m of Cousin and his reins of governm ent. A triumvirate ot Hor nbostl CHARTIST. who penned the paragra ph alluded to: we, however , colleagues—whether eophists or soldiers—that the Dobblhoff , and Krau s his been appointed to combine Dr Wright said that the present was not a cate of Chorus—Como, rouse to arms, &o , thank onr correspondents for their information. incarnation of rap adty and crue lty they have set up in aborti on. Gwms and Fbibsds. —A discussion on ' Co-opera- a ministr y; the former tendered his resignation tion * will take place on Siind *.y, Ootob er 15th , at Froad blehops next we will translate RoYir. Stasdar d Thbaibs , Shokkditch. — Mr and called ' Justice,* is but the hideous representa - tbe sitting of the 7th, which was not accepte d ; the The Coroner—No , but you stato tbat the ohild Theatre . had not the Globe and Fiienda , Morgan -street, Oommer- Among piiest.orafted martyrs > J onnDiflskss (the late Baaager of the tive of their own avaric9 and ferocity. military, driven from the town , were encamped near been attend ed to at its birth , and it Beemod Tbe guillotine on peers sball EovaL Mar ylebone). having tecoma tola los'ee of 'Ju stice, says Cousin, ' while respectin g the open quite probable to him oial-road , at six o'clock. wait, the Belvedere, which commands the immense that these children might be Sodth Loiumw Chartist HAUt.—Walter Cooper And knights we'll bang In garters. thia Theatre , has reconstructed and decor ated it in liberty of a man , may, with a safe conscience, let pla in or glacis that city or citadel thus neglected oa purpose to cause their death. It surrounds tbe inner will lecture iu the above ha! ', on Sunday evenin g These despots long havo trod us down, Each a style of elegance, that it may now b3 called him die of hun ger.' To prevent this outrage on hu- of Vienna , and the people were in potussioa of the waa moat extraord inary that during the many oases And judges are their engines pr et&st theatre in the east of London. The ' of this next , Ootober 15th, at eight o'clook, Subjec t :— ; the manity, he cal's in ' Charit y to sancti on assistance town. descriptio n he had been called to investigate , 0 Fraternity, and Equality. SheBe wretched minions of a Crown, e:m?*ir** ia excellent, and consists of the following to the perishing creature. ' Tou are hun gry,' Bays no one had Libert y, ' There was bat littl e farthe r known in Pans yes- ever been seen to convey the bodies to the Oidha m.— On Sunday evening, October 15th , a Demand a people's vengeance, artis ts :—ifessra C. Freer, Danvil, R. Honner , J Cousis. 'I feel it is a duty to tuccoor you ; but jou terda y mornin g relative to the progress ofthe insur- place where they were found. Chorm—Come, rouso to arms Djn leoture will be delivered in the Working Man 's Hall , , Ao. Rayner, J. gla33. B. Potter , J. Gafef, H. Lewie, nave no right to exact fr om me the least por tion rection at Vienna . The Refobub , ia a postcr ipt, Sergeant Pranger was here recalled , and asked by Jaroc' Leaob ef Manchester T. Lee, G. Herb3it; aad Cony and Taylor, with the by Mr , at six o'olook. Onr juries are a venal pack, sf my property; if yon wrest a single farthing from states that the people had baraed the Palace of Coroner whethe r the police had ever discovered Subject *.—' He me Cilonieation—through the agency See juslioo topsy their wonde rfu l Dog" . Me*dame3 R. Honner , R. ' This might apply to a person turvy, me you commit an injustice. Schcenbi iinn after the Emperor 's flight, and that with one of these dead children ? The officer of co-operation .' On freedom 's cause t Birnett , J. Donglass, W.Daly, E. Daly, Eliza Terry, a state of society in which ell enjoyed equal facilities re plied in the negative . hey've tura'd aback. the Imperial troo ps, in a state of intoxication , had Of Englishmen unworthy; Graham , Gates, Liekford, Mademoiselle ; Pauline, *or obtainin g the means of subsistence, and in which marohed against Vienna , which by the last accounts The Coron er said a pre mium onght to be held out Opera , and a Ballet LAND , The gloriouB work hut enc9 begun, from the Italian Company. To every one possessed of property, possessed only the they were bombard ing. iThe bombardment of to the police to make such discoveries, for he was We'll cleanse the onr friends who rosy Etaod in need of theatrical sure if tha t Marvieb jse — The Land member s will meet on Augean stable fruits of his own industr y. But the reverse of both Vienna is discredited. ] It is furt her stated that was once mad e, they would be able to A moment loBt and w& benefice we would direct atteEtion to this theatre , land the get such information Snnday , th e 15 ;h , at six o'clock. Every member is 'ro undone • exists under the present system. In Eag Baron Je llachich was forced to abandon his position as wonld startle the pnblio. ; Come,' strike while «e ' and its honourable aid spirited lessee relief afforded from the pwr rates to the destitute is,' , and The Ju ry returned dead ,' and expeoted to attend at the Coaoh Pa uters' Arms , are able, in conse quence of the rising of the population a verdio t of ' Foun d Chorus—Come rouse to Th« Whig Cos-khac y victims.—Wa are informed in fact, a return to the labouring classes of a very tha t he had fled into Bosnia. the Cor oner request ed the police to use all diligence Circu a-Btreet , Noir-road. , arms, &o. that a Grand Concert and Entertaiament will take email portion of the wealth produced by these who, in searchin g for the parties who had plaoed tfco CHBiaai.—The Latd members will meet on Tues- The golden age will then revive, place at the MUtoa -street Theatre , oa Monday next) althou gh * paupers ,' are the great creators of ' pro- deceased where found. day evening, October 17th , at eight o'clook, when Saoh man ihall be a brother, Cfct cber I6.h, for the benefi t of Mr s Bezsr and pert y.' The same holds good of the assistanc e ren- Tbadbb Soirbe, at Hums , near Manchester. —On tho future pro spcots of tho company will be die- In peaea and harmony we'll live, familr. Fur the variety cf entertainme ntsannounced dered by the state to the unemployed in Fra nce. the 30th ult. the Chori on and Hulme Cotton Spin- cussed. Aud share the world together. we most refer onr reader s to the bills of tbe day, and Before I can consent to adopt Cogsis's theor y, I must ners and Self-acting Winders held the first ann iver- The Junk iNsoRRKcnow. —Madame Lecuyer, wife BiwTON. —The various branches of the Land Com - In virtue trained, enlightiined youth, we hoce that on thii, and similar occasions, tbe be satisfied—lst. That all the property he is possessed sary of their adhesion to the National Association of of Captain Leeuytr, of the National Guards , who, pan y, comprising the Bilston district , are reque stc 1 Will love esch fellow-ereature, Char tist public will ahow their lore of princi ple, and ef is the pro duct of his own labour , whether hand work United Trades, for the protection of Industr y, by a with his ion, fought at one of the barrica des of the to send delegates to mc3t in Mr Linney 's room, And future agea read thia truth— detestation of espionage and tyranny , by makin g tbe or br ain work ; and 2nd. That no human being exists tea party, at the Shepard' s Garde as, Bollard Ball, Rue du Faubour g du Temple , has been lodged in Ths Friind s, meeting at the Digby Arm? , meet That man is good by aature. bsnefit a hamper. is Fr ance, the fruits of whose labour have been in the afterEeon. prison for trial by court martial , every Sunday evening, as usual. Chora s—Come ,rous» to ami ,&«, ~ ¦ ' ' ' ^ ¦ ¦ ta ^ ' ... .:. . . ,- _.- '. .t\!J I thatthif/ day,*•.«: totn actio-utt iff concertM-iMf i : with Mr 'flak,Cox, comingcomitirf inIk'I whiehwhi«h threatenedthnui tfinftii that if tbthat companynnmnanv did notnot complyanmnlv ! became.visiblybeoama viaihlv , mi-invAovedri,. sndand forft» thef ha ; first£'«* «'_... . the guilt ot treason to Mr O'Brien. Did "tiirifl' sin«/ Hardytt . The Atto rney General.—I did not aay there was a impute anothe r direotion , who was desirous of receiving the with tbe writer * suggestions ,their property woujdbe the trial Smith O'Brien 's lip quivered Tbe jury ia that case acquitte d. le to make a barrica de, * , and hi* £ tf rela ted Mul flag. I said tbere was a sash. the prison er tell the peop of £ 500 ; for he said to Mr Trant, * Oh! you forfeited in the event of ithe Iris h revolution sucdeod - filltd i M'the idea of ' next att^e the proc eeding or rewar d a mother; brothe r, child-*: the tons- or resist the trr ops ? He did not speak a wordY let £ 500 slip out of your hands. ' (A 1 laugh.) The ing. Now, he (Mr Whi teside) submitted tbat it| was ahd ;wife mourning oVer their possible lo evidence in referen ca ^ Mr Whi teside.—Yes, it was such a sash as Com- ts was vi' linahone ?ind the the people to make a barricade ; and when. jur y must ' remembe r tbat . the only body of men a highly impro per pr oceeding to make a threit ' fibly p^sented to his ' this part of he^ casern eg modore or Commander M'Cormack , of Ballingarry , direct ot iaiad. ; Ma/ moment he bm tttion ej ected with it was merely for the purpo se of under the control of Mr O'Brien were the colliers thia nature ; nothing in fact, exouse such lan- his heW on his made by the pnsoner to ht wear. (Alaugh.) But what was that sash it was made, .could, 1 hand ; he firml y pressed bis brow touched upot t the attempt mig arrest. The Attor ney ra n after bim'; be bad nothing Whatever to say guage, but a'few fa : witnes ses TOtan preserv ing Mr O'Brien from who still it amounte d , to. no more tha n a Seconds, and again resume d bis wonte d' calm, Scape arre at. They had the or flag, or whatever the Attorney General might 'peoplej who lived at a distant parti ofthe coun- 1 Genera l said that was high treason . He i(Mr to the threat ; and it was plain, from a review of the entire new'..' Not so the audien ce, the bar , tha jury , thi •Kan sand O'Sullivan, swearing n™**** wish to call it ? Why that , said to be hostile tothe ' he did not send for them—he had ho authority document, that olient merely sought to do a ser- occupants of case conten ded that a sudden act done by a try ; hi* the benches/ all continued deeply movei. connec ted with this part of the , Queen, was a Scotch shawl , such as that which gen- WhiteBide) over them—there was no proof of a combination or vice tfl the men who had 1 protected him • for It must tte Sactiou of impu lse could not be held to be and from many a manly eye, til' wbich tears had lor,, somewhat shignlar that not a single wit- man in a moment iracy the ' satire transaction. The whole, be cleat to every Ind it was to any tlemen ofteH wear—(a laugh)—that innocent fact or .of Northumb erlan d consp iu; one that if he had then contem- been strangers , tbe big drop i rolled in' rapid succej. wasprodaced -rfove pftrt high treaso n. When the Earl powerful part' of the present oase entirel y plated an insurrection ness^m MnffiMh one circumstance was tortured and perverted , to give and the , he would not have sat down sioi. We never remember to have seen so prof ound keeper , was marched with some thousan ds of men, the ju dges depen ded almost on the evidence ef Mr Trant. That to write a lette r «fth e case. Notan inhabitan t, not a shop what would otherwise be ah innocent blameles s act to a mining company for the pur- a sensatio n as tbat produce d by the gifted advoca te, relat ed merely to held that his acts did not amount to high , treaso n, inspecto r, he was told, wrote a dispatch , detailing of ioggestisg that the prioe of their coals should prod Hced—a nd the evidence given a guiliy meanin g and comp , of itself, it : Sose whose action and tone, far more eloquently tbsu lexion, which was not shown. tr ansaction , which would out-do 'Garwood' s e lowered. The learned gentleman then drew the eves marching of the people, and the visit to the po- another ques- because the guilty intent the his living words, expressed the deep emotions the could not bear. A juror then asked the law offi- Dispatc hes of the Duke ef Wellington,' commencing attention ' of the jury to the hast e in which Mr whioh bus with It was very remarkable tbat the priest This was the best evidence own heart was moved at the contemp lati on lice bar rack. tion , as to how Mr O'Brien procured the arms. But the coun- the poetio words,— * Meagher 's letter was written. He said that it was of ari adverse Verdic t priest or two ap- cers could obtain after rummaging with ]' Tet even in this base of blood of the pari sh was not produced ; a the fact was, that Mr O'Brien left town without constabulary takes the foremost foeman ' e lift not high treason to go to New York , and that the I do not ssk-for pity and then dts- try with the whole of the Wboavor , m a-wailing spirit : I ask it in peare d upon the scene now and again dagger , powder , or ball in his portman teau ; for were lnwelt shall eonque r In the strife , words ' et cetera, el cetera, ' did not involve any inten- the spirit of a one would at their back. The lear ned counsel then referred to JJ free constitution , is accordan ce with appea red. The chapel bell rung, and tbey in it, no doubt they would have been dis- tion to commit an aot of high tre ason. ThenisVto the roote d principl es attracted the evidence of Captain Longmore, in reference to (ereat laughter .) That showed the mood he Waa in of onr common law. Those suppos e that his reverence would have been covered in the lime-kikn Mr O'Brien wished to the letter of Mr Daffy, be said that , in the first place, princip les ought to the bar ricades at Kiilenaule , in order (a laugh); but he (Mr Whiteside) firmly believed shine out in glorious perfe ction its tones, and could have given evidence of the pro tect him from arrest, and that he the erection of the person who wrote that was in the custody of the in th ' by have a guard to people was solely tha t that if he had not gone into the stone house of tbe 8 great cause between tbe pri soner snd the not one of them was broug ht for- h to show tha t the objec t of the crown ,* ie had a newspaper , whioh was seised, and transac tion ; but contended did not constitu te the crime of hig M'Cormic k,—if he did not run op the hill Crown ; and a verdiot in accordan ce with them very of preserving Mr O'Brien from arrest. Here was Widow the papers found the re taken away, ward. The evidence of police constables was treason. It was asked for what purpose did Mr prot eotion , there Would bave been no collision on but they did not is not a triumph over the law, bat a tr iumph of the the evidence of a man who, beincc a British officer , for find a single , line from Mr O'Brien; It was all-im- •msatitfactor y. When * the revolutio n began , there O'Brien carry arms ? But it was the business of oooasion. This was the first time when trea son law. If, however, you shall ooEviot my olient, nei- one word from the truth ; The alle- tha t portant te know the date of that document— was twenty persons present. The police constable the Attorney General to prove that the arms were would not vary bur st out in all its fury and malignity. He referred it , ther will I nor will he censure that conviction. were the no donbt, dated Saturday, but that might have* been I Mr William S. O'Brien as saying purposes. Did they say or gation was, that the prisoner made war agains t evidenoe to tbe jary. He deposed that one shot trus t he will meet his fate with the faith of a Chris- next repo rted procured for treaso nable his a Saturday two or three yean ago. How did the Irishmen ,' Queen. To do that, there should be a determina- fired by the people, and then they found him in tian and the firmne ss of a man; The last accent s 'that all vacanc ies would be filled «p by prov e for what purpose the arms were procured ? was jury know the year in whioh it was written ? He , as iu the case of Joh n Frost , to kill the troops stone houae. This sudden quarrel , this painful of his lips will breathe a prayer for Ireland' s'happi- and he did not think the ju ry would be of opinion Did they at the}police office say why they wan ted tion the had just been informed that through the kindne BB men inside tbe barricades melaneholy transaction , would hot, he (Mr ness and Ireland 's constitutional freedo m ; and that that sentence amounted to high treaso n ; for the arms of the police ! No*, for the evidence of of the Queen. There were arid of the Attorn ey Genera l an acoount of the papers in Whiteside) was firmly con vinoed, be high treason had that moment of his morta l agony he will be consoled it mean more than this—that when there that they did not; and tha t —•men who had rifles—th e troops halted , and they found in the portmanteau , was to be given, among what did the witness was, retire d-to that house. It 'was only that if thror jgh his suffering s and his sacrifices some sys- countr y, were addressed thus— ' If you are people upon ordi- he not wbioh were papers ' dated in 1843. ' Thero was an Irish adm inistra tion in this all after they went away he saw them no more. Mr O'Brien and the people Who were with was so tem ef government shall arise such as I aver has and are not' come to arrest Mr mbining muoh of duplicity- rjo mnoh of treachery abroad — ne- situations and vacancies should be filled up by Irish - That was the nature and substance of the nary business, of the proclamation tor his arrest; and ver yet existed—wise, impartial , oomprehens ive/and not him hear d though he did not accuse any one—that if the docu bad and criminal saying, no doubt. . no in- O'Brien , we have no quarrel with you ; we are from' the seirure of the polioe was above ail, whioh may csnduot to wealth , prosperity men ? A very Mullinahone transaction. There was his protectio n meat were received in evidence, it should be shown it there in it making war against the Queen , nor are we desirous • He had great doubts who and greatness the country he has loved, not Take the entire speech, and what wa3 terrup tion of the police, or attempt to take their powerful object . existed before , his arre .t. The learned gentleman wiseir to subvert her authori ty ; our sole desire is to pre- shot ; for they must remember that an perhaps . but too well. Our Sovereig n in tbat oath from beginning to end to indicate a tre asonable in: their arms by force, or marching to attack fire d tbe firs t next prooeeded to cemmont on the address presented where with she seals vent Mr O'Brien, from being arrested. ' . • No,' said unar med matt oame forward before firing took place, her coropaot with a free people tent in the mind of the speaker ? What , let him the police barrack , as occurred in John. Fro st's to Mr O'Brien at Enniscorthy. and 'the letter bf Mr premises to exercise in all her intention to arrest Mr and exolaimed , ' For God's sake let thero be peace- judgm ents jtuti oa in ask, was there in it, in fect , about any par ticular case when he boldly inarched into the town of the officer , 'I have no Meagher, fonnd in the portmanteau , and prooeeded meroy . That jestice you , removed—n ot a trig- let ther a bo no firin g.' Did that look like a deter- administer ; no remorse. {ona of Gover nment, or about the Queen, or the General relied on the O'Brien.' The barricade was to observe on the evidence of Dobbin. He appeared l«s, croeI , sanguinary code Newport. The Attorney or , murdering purpose of attacking the police ? , but just ioe in meroy. iln ger was pulled—- not a stone th rown—n ot a pfte- mined (he said) in the eharioter of a spy—he was an in- nothing can frail mertal s Bouse of Peers , or whether there should be a equivocal evidence of the two policemen ; but no They would recollect that in the attack which! took approac h so nearly to the bayonet raised ; and ,.in an indictmen t which did former , but there was a rule of law that a witness " monarchy or republic in Ireland , or its connexion act was done which constituted the crime of high of ball cartridges were fired by tbe attributes of the Almighty as in the administ ration were : mar ching upon plaoe 300 rounds who came forward in that way should ba confirmed with England iu the sense in which be had always Whiteside ) therefore submitted not charge that the military Mr Trant was that he or- of justice here below. Divine justice will be tem. treason , and he (Mr v charged polioe. The evidenoe of , by ether witnesses. No jury conld beliere the state- Nothin g It was perfe ctly the service of the Queen , Mr O'Brien was 'unless fired on by the pered with mercy, or dismal will be our fate. Tha conte nded for it? ! that the jury would not , and could not, adop t a dered the police not to fire ment of a spy unless he was so corroborated j He with high treason. This occurred upon the 28th of d sincerely that he awful issues of life and deat h are now in your hands. plain that it was a mere , personal object which he strained and forced constructi on of the evidence, people? He (Mj W.) regret te deposed first to the meeting on the 15th of Jaly, would decide tha t case as twelve of looking out from and. Do jastice in mer cy. The last faint murmurs on ( r O'B.) sought to attain from first to last. The and come to the conclusion that it was an actua l July. The jury did not go down stairs instead where was the confirmation of that ? Next followed decide it; and ther e was not one done so the 1 conflict would not your quivering lips will be for meroy ere the immor - le topic which pressed upon bis mind was this— cross-examination of the Englishmen would above, "for had he those of the 19 jh and 21st, snd yet his statements sg levying of war. In the would hesitate one O'Briea went round to the tal spirit shall tak e its flight to, I trust , a better and (to the of that magna nimous natio n that have taken plao e. Mr were not corroborated in any one particular. ' iThen ' I am apprehensive of arrest , and will you witness Wiggins, he said Mr O'Brien wore a cap ' ' -'war desired , bnt 'T»rit " re- a bri ghter world. — ' moment in acquitting the prisoner. If the prisone r irdn t of the:ho nse as he , came his testimony > 'regarding the R*d Hand Club v • people) suffer me to be arrested ?' to* which they like that worn by the ; late Mr O'Connel l, with 'a stairs. ' Mif Trant , be it remembered , Witnesses were then called for the defence^ had been guilty of illegal acts in the Association , mained abofe bnt.although the government had deteotives and Mr William Hamil l—Was rep fied that they would not. He (Mr W.) never , peak and a gold band ; and as to what was said by swear as :to the wor ds ' Slash away, | and th e original secretary y had not the Attorney General caused his -ar- did ,not polioemen watching the iovt where ita meetings of the Irish Confederation. in aU his experience, knew of an instance where a Mr O'Brien , as witness took no notes of the con- wh Blaughterihem all/ beingi used ,,but he said there (Counsel here handed the rest ? He should then have asserted the dignity of ; were held, ' not a word of corroboration was kiven. witness a document , whioh he examin ed, and speech of this kind was held to be proof of a trea - versation, the jury could give his statement no Credit was a' ora sbj and then the firing commenced. ; He The Solicitor General wonld tell thera that thej great said the law ; and there were many law officers , not out and when- contained the original rules of ths Confederat ion.) sonable intent in the mind of Mr O'Brien ; and whatever , He asked them would they, or could could speak of nothi ng else but the orash , corroboration of Dobbin consisted in the balloting of that court , who had enforced the law in the ordi- 'White aide)asked him anything his re- The rules were first submitted at a preli minary meet- further , in connexion with this speech, it was im- they, recollect , at the distance , of two months, a 1 ever be (Mr papers—the handwriting of these dooumenta wks not and quieted the country . Did they ' crash. '' (A' laugh .) i The ing at Radley 's Hotel. Mr Smith O'Brien atte nded portant to remar k that it was followed by no act of casual conversa tion of about two minutes? ' He nary manner , ply was ' orash, crash , proved ; 'Dobbin swore that no clergyman was te ba whole popu- one hour. rounds of ball the meeting. The ru les were in pro of, bnt th ey , , gation to outbreak ,' or inter * no; it was impossible they could do so, believe that when behind a barricade a firing continued for 230 balloted for/ If th ere we're a meeting, it was an were in violence outbreak insti said, ; were fired by the polioe , and yet, after all man uscri pt also, Those roles were adopted -mv it lation was assembled , and not a man was inju red cartrid ge * innocent one—ne guilt wai upon the faoe of atiy one at a ierene ewith property wha tever. Then came the and they should, therefore , attach credit to were no marks of the 1 bullets fired by general meeting at the Rotunda. A lecture on who deposed to and when the man who had the rifle, and did not that , there of the balloting papers ; but suppose there wer b, did eviden ceof the policeman Sullivan, whats oever. As to the circumstance deposed to by , u he was inform ed, a the use and oapscity of Confederat e Clubs, delivere d shoot the officer , though he could have done so, any the people, and it required the government expect the jury whom he saw before the number of people who had assembled at Mu l- Tobii, the car-boy, he attached no importance to it pic view of the house to discover the injury at the Doctor Doyle Chrt yhy Charles Gavin Daffy, desire was entertained to kill one of her Majes ty a microsco him to convict the Prot **stant agitator in the 'doclr, linaho ne. Now, it was remarkable tba t the state - whatsoever. He drove him from Mullinahone for be it remembered the panes of! glass was circulated among the members , A report on that the done to it, while the Roman Catholic priest walked abroad in ment of this vritness ,;that there were 5,000 persons wheie he met a crowd of persons troops ? It was proved to demonstrat ion police in the aot of firing s Mr the formation and governmen t of Confederate Clubs towards Carrick , were broken by the all the freshness of health and freedom, administer - by troops were received with courtesy, and greete d was wounded was also circulated among the members. Coased to in the town on that occasion, was not confirmed armed with pikes, but they were .not unde r his Trant said he , but he did not know it ing ghoitly consolation to his flock ? Was the pri- ' with cheers on their way. The crim inal law; pre- pain nor conld he say he was wounded at be secreta ry in Jane , '17 ; was summoned to attend any of the other witnesses. He (Mr W.) did not, control or auth ority. Would they meet him with- or feel the , soner to be visited with the terrible responsibility of sented no such case of hi h treason : The prison er the policemen told him. (A lam-h.) the trial ss a witne-a for the crown: " however, seek to impute to this witness a wilful out any pievious concert ? The people often went g all until some of the offence with wbioh be was oharged, while the might have been indicted for a rank misdemeanor , He said also he did not go to bed during the ooufliot By the Attorne y Ganeral—The Confederation waa disregard of his oatb , but he was entitled to con- meet the late Mr O'Connell and other pries t for whom eight voted to place him on the war out before to vindi- circn tnstanoa of whioh he was not quite sure. formed in January, 1810. The Council of the Con- when a man was found said they were and tbe dignity of the law would have been —a ounoil walked free ? An! if he (Mr W.) vindicated clude from his evidence tha t popnl ar favourites , and it was never (Alaugh. ) The polioemendid not see him during federation consisted of twenty-o ne at first ; Mr cated ; but his argument was, that the acts done did the Attorney General , he also vindicated Lord Cla- to exaggera te the truth in any one part icular, it was at any time guilty of high treason for such conduct. , but after it was over he was found gathering O'Brie n, Mr Dillon, Mr Doheny , Mr M'Gee , Mr not amount to high treason . Nobody was hurt—and the fight rendon 's government and -the British scarcely possible that he would hot have done so in If they were armed with pikes how could he help up the tr ophies of his most brilliant campaign. ministry, John Mart in, Mr Vari an, and others were mem- that wav what the Attorney General upon .a solemn when he said that this could not be so. other respec ts also. He next came to deal with the it. or how could he pr event it, when he had nothi ng The learned counsel then referred to the evidence of bers. Mr Brennan was not a member, nor was Ms trial for life or death, said was a proof of a revolu- Father Kenyon was an innocent man ; but afiair at the police barracks at Mullina hone in con- trans action ? . Then came the Robinson and the other two policemen. One of them Lalor. . whatever to do in the tionary intention ! Defend us from ' constructive if he were gnilty, the orown was prosecuti ng had ob- . , O'Brien was near tbe window a By-Mr Fit zgerald—There wer e olergymen on the nexion - with which the Attorney General firs t affair at Ballinga rry, deposed by to Egan and a treason ! One thought ' never crossed .the .breast of swore that Mr , withone man who was not so, and were not it was stated he made use of prosecuting oounoil ; among others tbe Rer. Mr Meehan and served tha t Mr O'Brien was bent upon a bloody re- man named Bonrke. The first man was an inhabi- Mr . O'Brien against „ the dignity of the Queen. foot upon the sill, when another who was elected, or nearly eleoted ' Slash away, slaughter them all.' , a mem- the Rev. Mr Kenyon were members ef it. volution. . Now, a man who was bent on the accom- tant of the town ; he was not in the police, and all In what : speech did he refer to her name ? Where the words, ' boys, ber of the war council. If they wera to expeot The other witness said that Mr O'Brie n bad gone im- Dr Gray, one of the pr oprietors of the Fbseiun 's plishm ent of a bloody revolution, must be bold and he proved was, that he saw Mr O'Brien coming had he spoken with disrespect of a lady and a Queen, partial justice in that oountry they should tak e their away, - aud the third said that when he made use of Jodrsa i. and a membe r of the Irish League and of and prepared to att empt mighty enterprises ; arms then whom it was the objeot of every chivalrous nature stand upon the entire people of the realm. Let them ' daring , from Mullinahone. He had , and so had , 's) bayonet was within six the Repeal Associat ion, verified the documents pro. that could at tain to respect , venerate , honour, and love i Mr the word s his (witness have no partial one-sided administratio n. Let the and it was not to be supposed he some of the crowd ; but for what purpose ? Why, , admire his breast. Not one man was wounded , duced aa the rules of those societies. A pamphlet civil speeches—the evidence WhiteBide having commented upoa gome evidence inohes of. Protestant bs convicted if he were guilty, but unless bis ends by soft, and to protect Mr O'Brien. The witness then deposed though this order was stated to have been given—not produced was a report . of' A Speeoh delivered by Mr of a less material oharaoter , proceeded to refer to the they were prepared for the basest despotism that O'Brie n showed tha t Mr O'Brien had a large number of men to a speech he made, which was similar to that de- a ballet was foand—sot a remnant bf the batt le m the House of Commons , in 1843; on th e transactions wbioh took .place at Ballingarry ^ Mr ever disgraced freedom, let them reeolve upon an Causes of . Discontent in with him at ' Mullinahone , forming a force amp ly livered at EnniEcorth y; aud indeed that speech appear ed but the deierlptlon that was given by the Ireland ;' and a letter pro- O'Brien havin g- arrived at Boulagh, wmewtnesses inflexible and impartial law for all men alike. He duced was one writte n effect the purpos e he .was accused by police, and he called upon thejury to give the benefit by Mr O'Brien on joining the sufficient to might have been stereotype d, for all he said subse- were produced to depose to his earliest proceedings in (Father Kenyon) was balloted for as a member of Repeal Association. contemplated in of the doubt arisi ng from the deposition of Mahoney, Both the speeoh snd letter the . Attorney. General of-having quently was only a repetiti on of his first address. He that looality. Of these witne sseshe would take that the war council, and he was innocent. He would were circulated among hear Mr . O'Brien use the words , and also the members of the Repeal Mnllinaho ne. In-fact, the Attorney General alleged was, he said, afraid of being arrested ; but what of Lam nhier who appeared to be the most respect- who did sot appeal to the jury, ' and the free and magnanimous ssoci , from the absence of Raffetty, who also' was at the A ation. Had .known Mr O'B ri en intimate ly that because he (Mr O'Brien) had had a sufficient able of the number and whose evidence embrac ed nation nnder whom they lived to sea that justice be proof was that of a general object to create a revo- , , and though as a matter of course examined since 1844. Had conversed very frequently with treasonable purpose at Mul linahone , ' .the ' case. window done—he asked for nothing more. He appealed to force to effect a lution ? A man did not embark in projects all that was material in this portion of Crown , had not been produced by the law offi- him on politioal subje cts. Had never heard him ex- the employ- by the their honest natures , was one man to be str uok down tbe jury must believe tbat the treasonable intent ta ef treason without knowing what he had to do; Thi* Lamphier , who was an agent in ' None had suffered except the unfortunate men press himself disrespec tfully toward s the Queen. stated that upon the cers. and another spared—was ' his client , to ba strioken effect it existed in bis mind, even though he made he (Mr Whiteside) avowed that Mr ment of the Mining Company, who were within range ofthe police guns. He called Had often heard him say he wonld retir e from and again, 28th of July last he heard a speeoh made by Mr down snd sacrifice d , and the other spar ed f He ac- no attemp t whatever to accomplish his purpose. upon the jury to disbelieve th e testimony of Moran , pub ho life ra ther than be a party to any unconsti tn. O'Brien 's purpose was to avoid and resist O'Brien to the people on the Common of Boulagh '; quitted the : law officers of the orown—he acquitted But he (Mr Whiteside) was convinced that the jury, who was naturall y coward and assassin; for he swore tional agitation . wbat he conceived to be bis unconstitutional arrest and what did he make hia-blient cay, ' that there was a the government and the prosecutor s of bis client , for client 's conduct through- th it he wouUthaVe shot the defenoelei s women who Cross-examined by the Solicitor General-Th e viewing the whole of his by Lord Clarendon, who meant to put him a proclamation issued for hia , and that he ¦ they did not know or believe that Father Kenyon . arrest were there probably. for the purpose of resouing and early meetings, held for the purpos e of formi ng the out the transactio n, would arrive at the opinion that into gaol , , but to . imprison wished the people to protect him from that arrest. ' was the membe r of an illegal , guilty, and treason- not to try him leading away from the plaoe of confliot , their has- League, were held in the roo m of the Friiu a.*- of. there was no grou nd whatever for the allegation of him for an indefinite period. If he (Mr Whiteside) , was it not remarkable that this man , who was able conspiracy against the Queen , and theref ore he Now , sons, or brothers. He implored of them to fioe ; the terms were agreed upon befor e July 10th ; the Attorne y General—for the fact tbat Mr O'Brien charged with having headed a formid able rebellion , bands was not prosecuted , being an innocent man ; and was wanted evidence to establish what he had said that reflect on the testimony of a man who said , he witness was aware of the ooalitie n between th e two did not say to his army, ' Let us capture Clonmel , the man for whom even the informer said no one had having had sufficient force to employ successfully morning, the speech of Mr Dillon would be wonld have imbrued hiB hands in the blood , parties. The meeting was not one of moral or phy- seize upon her Majesty 's troops , and blow up the not of voted to be made responsible ? Itwa s for the jury agains t the police, yet did not make use of it for that perfectl y conclusive on the subject. Egan, the bnt a poor -defenceless woman rushing for- sical force advoca tes ; it was a meetin g of moral are -stationed V No, he says a man, , to say whether the oharge against the prisoner had force purpose , ought to convince them of bis innocence , barraokiifrwhicb : they advocates. They thou ght there was a difference witness, said that Mr O'Brie n want ed a guard for ¦imp ward to resoue her relative. The learned counsel then been established , The charge was high in least induce them to place but little relian ly this, ' If you protect me Ireland will be free treason , and their opinions with regard to the mode of or at t* the night of twenty. What did that prove ? That he referred to the evidence of Mr Cox; He lauded the he had shown them that an endeavour to escape conducting in a fortnight ,' olearly showing that what he aimed the repeal agita tion , but they found upon the misreported speeches wbich bad been wanted a bodyguard , but not a guard for any other And was manner in which ,he gave his evidence , but dwelt arrest did not amon nt to high treas sn. ont when they at was the personal protection of himself. The learn ed met and consulted together tha t forced into the case, for the manifest purpose of purpose. Egan said be did not Bee Mr O'Brien npon the ciroumstance that he had not mentioned to connsel tben prooee ded thus :— • there was ho real it not also remark able that 'Mr O'Brien and his Gentlemen , I have difference of opinion as te the mann er In which tha streng thenin g a case which without them was felt the iospeotor -general anything about the use of the spoken to this oase. I have gone over the entire again that eveaing. Having got the body guard , he friends—those men who contemplated an immediate ' slash y ' Ha next referred to the evidence agitation ought to be car ried on. It was understood by the crown itself not to be altogeth er complete. insurrection , accordin g to tha attorney General— words awa . evidence given by tbe crown to sustai n the charge dismissed the army, and went to bed and slept. of other witnesses, for the pur pose of showing that th e clubs were to be separate from the League . It was then sworn that when Mr O'Brien came to should tell their beaten , not toba prepared toibreak against the prisoner , and it is for you to say whether Heroes of revolutions did not act after that fashion. ' the objeot, from first to last, was to preserve Mr Members of olubs were not necessarily excluded ; the barrack he bad a military-looking cap into armed insurrection on the instant , but , as ono of that oharge is established . The accusation against the police Tbey dil not sleep ; they rather continued awake n- O'Brien from arrest. Could they believe that the man only persons who were exoluded were the place bun * them aaid , * in a week,' another * in a fortnight ,' and him in for high treason , compas sing the death of the mpon his head. Bnt what was the fact ;of the to plot, to contrive , to see what post they should who said * ' would have told the policeman ten. None of the members of tbe Leagu e a third , who was fixed npon as the most violent of slash away, Queen by levying war against the Queen were to matter? It was this, that he wore upon his head in her be responsible for the. acts - or opinions of any attack ; but Mr O'Brien having got his gua rd the party, so distant a period as six months ; 1 Here whom he met on the road that it would be an unmanly realm. I have explained to yen the pri nciples other one of the caps worn b the members ofthe '82 thing to atta ok an unarmed man ? The re volution npon body or individual. Members of tbe Associat ion y. around him, he went to bed and slept (laughter). it was a worn by the same witness that some of the whioh this crime is to be ascertained ; I have shown terminated and of the Confederation wero admissibl e Club, similar to that worn by the late Daniel That witness called the people a mob—he said he people told Mr O'Brien that they had nothing .but by the, ringleader descending from his you that appearing in arms is not enough to the surrendering it to the man from whom he took , that an League ; the only exclusion was the place-h unters. O'Connell , who had en one occasion remarked that saw some guns and pikes as they were leaving stones to use in the fight, and that he replied that horse , endeavour to escape from arrest is not enough . It it, and sufferin g him to go about bis business. , The .John Maher, Esq, ; , deputy lieutenant of the county he intended to have himself crowned at Tara, and and going to Kiilenaule ; the men stones were very useful where better , arms could not must be plain to yon that the prisoner is gnilty of the Ballingarry, last words •ofnM r-0'Brien-were, that he wanted no of Wex/ord, and tennerly member for the county, yet was not prosecuted by the Attorney General of ' be had. Now, in the name of common sense, did oharge contained in thi B indictment before 1 yon can walked by his (witness s) door ; they met at a bloodshed. Were these the aots and words of a man was a friend of Smith O'Brien 's and had been for that day. It was depo sed that in the course of the any : me ever hear of a number of men going to wage oonviot him. Gentlemen , I have observed upon the certain distance to guard Mr O'Brien, and then who desired a revolution ? It was impossible to con- many years. He came to witnes s's honse on Satur - war against one of the most powerful monar chs in evidence, and I simply submit to yon in conclusion , conversation which took place between Mr O'Brien they left him—Mr O'Briea dismissed the army. ceive-that , he contempl ated anything. the kind day, the 22nd of last July, at half-past seven o' ths . world armed with stones ? No doubt his client °t . tbat however yoa may condemn certain acts of Mr clock and the police In the barrack -room at Mullinahone , , was the act of a revolutionist "The Where Was the mark of the bullet ? There was not He came from . Enniscorth y in witne ss's carriag e That indeed . told them it -would be better * for them to have O'Brien , however equivocal yon may thin k some ; the former observed to the latter, * Follow me to ene scrape on any one of the entire body of the police. he came in consequence 'of an invitation which learned gentleman then referred to ' the drilling other arms ; but'even if he did say io, that was hot . observations made by him in one letter are, yet, wit- Callan , and I will place you under ' How unlike the oase of Joh n Frost ! if ness wrote to him on the 21«t oi April last. The pay, addin g, ' I witness,' Sparrow , and commented upon the high treason —but for wbat purpose did be use that , Here the; officer you believe that his offence falls short of the tremen- only imagines, dreams , and thinks he' waa letter produc ed was the . letter of invitation. (This am abont to attack a barrack where there are 500 evidence of tbis person at very great.len gth. language 1 - To create 'rebellion t No, bat ' to pro- hurt1 or dous crime of treason , you are bound by tbe Bolemn wounded ; but neither hurt iior wound has letter was one of those found by the erown police.' Now he (Mr Whiteside) did not place the Sparrow said thathe saw thir ,y armed men about teot him,'to use his own oft-repeated words. He . been fonnd duty yon have undertaken , irrespecti ve of every con- in ths on bis person. They did hot examine the Widow portmanteau of Mr O'Brien , Misted at Cash el.) Mr slightest credit upoa the last of these expres - Mr O'Bri en—that the others had scythes and (Mr White Bide) thought it was utterly impossible for sequence , to acquit the prisoner. Well I know the M'Cormick. Why not ) They did not examine O'Brien remain ed at , the boase that night. A ser- sions, and he would give evidence of the human reason to reconcile the conduot ofthe people any weigbty difficulties I have to encounter, and how in- pitchforks , and such weapons as the peasantry oa a of the Women who were there . Why not ? There vant came to witness's dressing rooss at half-cast most complete chara cter to contradict it. and that of his client in this put of the transaction, competent my feeble powers have been to grapple sudden and for a sudden object might supply them- were women and children there. It was eight o'clock, to say that Mr O'Bri en wished to speak with any other hypothesis than that he had just laid not amid with and overcome them. Well do I know how pre- What poKce barrack in the whole countr y contain ed selves with. He dwelt on the utter improbabilit y women and children those individu als ¦ to him, and he immediately went to him. down. Then eame the evidence of the witness Col- wonld levy war judice has blocked np the avenues to the under- so many as 500 men ? Not a single one ; acd thi s of this witness's evidence. The ' against the Queen. It was well the ohildren The Attorney Gr nerai objected to this evidence. ' army went to leo, concerning whioh he observed , that if he wanted . were not standing ef some—how calumny has done its ' expressi on the policeman who - gave the evidence O'Brien ' there ; for if they were it was evident from work He thought a private tra nsaction of tbis sort ought s Cross , where they dispersed , and Mr evidence foV the purpose of clearing Mr O'B rien 's , the testi- with others—and hew it bas been said tha t the im- must have known perfectl y well to have been a pure mony of one'of these policemen that he not to be put in evidenoe. O'Brien went on his way. The armed part y con- oase from every unfavourable feature it prese nted, would have Coticable politician must perish at last. If be bad shot tbem all. He had the word Mr Fitzgerald said the oharge against Mr O'Brisn fiction. In fact , the lar gest number of constables in tinued with him, but the mob went away. Did he could not have desired stronger testimony in sup- , however , of his na hypocrite, and had covered his selfishness any police barrack in Ireland did not exceed forty ' olient to say that he never used, any of the expressions waa founded upon certain acts. The orown had traced they ever see or know of such a thin g as ' house por t ofthe argument he beard all along advanced ' with the mask of patriotism—if he had said what he him to Enniscorthy, and he (Mr or fifty men ; and it was rational to sworn agains t him on that occasion ; As to ' slash Fitsgerald ) wished suppose that drilling, ' which had been sworn to on this than what had been supplied by this witness. This did not believe—if he had unsaid to-morro w what he to show what he did when he went this bravado could *- away, slaughter them all,'he referred to the testimonv there. One of never have taken place, inas- occasion ? Egan did not prove it, although be was witness stated tbat Mr 'O'Brien-bavi n mounted an had said to-day, he might have been a p-triotic the declarati ons relied upon by the Attorney General and said— ' of Mahony , the policeman , the first of the constabu - placeman; and enjoyed individual prosperi ty, having much as it was notiu the slightest degree calculated a house-builder in the village of Ballingarry— old ditch , addressed the people , Can you 1 was the evidenoe of a policeman , proving what Mr ¦app ly me with a sufficient force to keep me from lary called, who waa touched by Mr O'Brien 's hand , traded with tact for a time upon the miaeri es to create a successful impression npon the persons to Bourke did not prove it—Sparrow gave evidence of of his O'Brien did between the time of bis arri val 200 men V. Was that , he would ask the jury , the yet Mahony did' not awear one word as to the expre s. conntry. Wrong he may have been in the at En- whom it was supposed to have been addressed in opinions ni-oortby nnd the bouse of Mr Meagh er. it ; but who could believe hira ? -Where was the foroe that would be employed by the governme nt of tion stated io .have been used by Mr O'Brien . Ma- he has imbibed , yet he has adhered to them steadily consequence of its intrinsi c ' Chief Jus tioe Blackbnrne said it did absurdi ty. Mr O'Brien postmaster or postmistress who lived under the pay the Queen of England if they wished to quell an honey said that a stone came into the window. Did and consistently throughou t his life, and he saffer s not appear then said he should to the court tbat evidence onght to be adduced give them an honr to consider of the state, and was he dismissed in an hour? insurrection ? < No* but it was exactly suoh a force this consist with the enormous crash ol the inspector ? now for having honestly maintained them, believing npon any matter in whioh the crown bad not made a —and if within that hour they did not agree to give Where was any respectable inhabitant of the place ? as *»onld be sent for the. arre st of a single man. This No doub t that was the stohe that struck Mr Trant. them to bo trne. He has been revi 'ed, carioatured , de- (Laughter .) claration. th eir arms np, he would be back and take them. any ;man was the common sense view whioh any rati onal -nan Mahon y hear d no crash ; he saw no ball and slandered in his nat ive country from one extre- Where was unconnected with the police The examinati on wss then resumed —On going The first inquiry, then, for the jur y was—did the would take of the language need by. Mr O'B rien, and come .in; all he (Mahony) saw was the one stone ; be mity to the otber , he has been hunted as a traitor force ? and where was this Sparro w living? and said he eaw a small number of fire arms. It wss im- to the room where Mr O'Brien was, Mr O'Brien said police remain th ere, or did they go away ? But as what did he say he would not do ? He (Sparrow) was it applied tothe case he had endeavoured to establish and covered with abuse, and where is he to look for to me—— the all through his speeoh. . Mr O'Brien did not say possible that Trant swore wbat was correct , when he justioe ? Where can be his hope for a temperate jary would, no doubt , recollect, they remained living with the police, and he said he never would The Attorney General agai n objeoted ' Come out with me into the field , and let us assail said he saw a great number of fire arms. It was im- consideration of his whole political life bnt where the to evidence four hours packing up their furnitur e, and the con- take money from any after - being given as to pr ivate matte rs , person whatever , this the Queen and destroy theempire. ' No, but this only, possible ! Mahony _, in point of fact , contradioted all law has plaoed his safety—in the honour of conversation quering revolutionist—th e man who waa to seize ( , discern- between Mr O'Brien and the trial was over, or even while it was pending. They Haveyou a force sufficient to protect me from any the witnesse d. A juror asked, were there any marks and humanity of a jury of his countryme n—a witness. the kingdom—for got to come back and seize the ment, . Mr O' Brien (who appe ared mnoh admit the entire case up to the present moment was attempt tha t may be made to arrest me by 200 V of . balls ? The reply of Mahoney wa B, that there rampart or defence to stand between the orown and agitated at the -muskets.- But the men opinion of the court) here said—l am police did more—they marched the desire to escape arres t, and this was shown Mr Whiteside then conten ded tha t, the barricade were no marks of balls or bullets whatever. He then prisoner. If the crime consisting in the intention of sorry to inter- rupt you, my lord, but I fifteen miles to Cashel, but were not molested in the from Enniscorthy up to the present moment. It ereoted on the Ballingarry road was like went to the evidence of Mora n, on whioh he commen- the Boul is not sufficiently established , judges 1 must ask, in common fair- that erected must ness, whether every speeoh made slightest degree—and that was the levying war was alleged b the Attorne y at Kiilenaule for the purpose of obstructing any ted in the most severe terms , showing the impossibi - be unben ding, bnt jurors may yield te the frail ties of by me subsequently y General that the at- to leaving Dublin , and againBt her Majesty! It was a clear convincing tempt cf the officers of justioe to arrest Mr O'Brien lity of his statement , and demonstrating the disposi- human nature. J urors may threw the broad shield reported in suoh a fashion prisoner behaved like a marauder ; and had availed as I believe no speeohes wer e proof, said the Attorney General, of To establish the case for the Crown, the tion by which he was actuated by the entire tenor of of their protection around the acoused , whose ever repor ted before, bis being guilty himself of the ri ght of a revolutionist . to take . Atternev inten- by common policemen, are General had given evidenoe that Mr O'Brien his testimon y, whioh was of the most sangui nary tion they can believe to have been innocent , censu- to be tak en as evidenoe of high treasom , because he levied war against the possession of houses and food and had not paid bad of my intenti on, and my , gone into tbe yard attached to the mining ohara oter. Mahoney swore that the firing was one rable thou gh his conduot may have been. Suoh is declaration s made to my sovereign of these realms. When Mr O'Brien went for anythin g. concern , private friends to be exolnded. What was the evidence with regard for tbe purpose of obtaining carts quarter of an hour ; Mora n swore that it was three the high offioe assigned to you by the constitut ion It appears to me to the police barrack the men were unarm ed , &o., to raise a bar- , the most monstrous decision , and to that ? It was, that four or five persons entered a rioade. Now, to thia evidence he wonld reply by quarte rs of an hour ; and when asked what sort was whose foundations were laid in the deepest ever heard in a court of the witnesses examined described the two wisdom, ju Btioe. ' persons house, took a temperate meal, and drank noth ing pointing to another par t of tbe evidence given by the firing and wbat he saw, the reply was that he saw whioh thro ugh a succession of ages has been ce- who accompanied him as being tbe Sir Colman O'L oghlen was abont to armed—one bearing but water. Did they remark how anxious the Attor - same witness, whioh was to the effeot that no att empt one man attempt to fire . Then Moran swore that he mented by the patriot 's blood and consecra ted in the ask the wit- a double-barrelled ness to state wha t Mr O'Br ien said to him gun, and the other a fowling- ney General was to find out the facts connected whate ver was made by Mr O'Bri en or his followers saw women in the crowd , and that if he saw women martyr 's fire. It is for you to say whether his gnilt , when Mr O'Brien said—I thick you bad bett er save piece, while the prisoner himself had three pistols— with the hotel bill ? For half to make nse . of the gunpowder whioh they (the col- in the crowd pioking up stones he would have shot is established conclusively or not. The law of your an honr he was yourself the trouble of going furth er. It ia quite ¦ one in his hand, and the other two in his breast . liers) knew was kept in tbe concerns of the com- them all. He real ly regretted to hear Buch testimony country, wise, just , and merciful , has deolared that torturin g the witness to prove that this innocent act far ce, and I oall upon you to give up the case, as the But they did not molest th e police ; they remaine d peny. Now, it was perf eotly dear that if Mr O'Brien givea by one of the police force. But Moran swore if there be a doubt tbat doubt must be given in favour was one indicative of an inten t to set out upon a that Mr O' while making nse ef these expres- Court is evidently against me. I say tbis is a sub- just two minutes , and lo !—that was had intended to make,W ar upon the Queen , tbis bar- Brien, of him whose life is sought to be affected ; and, levying war maraudin gexpedition. What passed ? The prisoner , sions, waa in a posi tionin which he must hare been stantial violation of all the principles of justioe, and against her Majesty!—that was a proceedin g which rel of gunp owder would have been the very thing for therefore , yielding to those benign principles and I call npon my counsel to give up the oase. supposing him to be one of the party, went to bed shot dead immediately, and deservedly, if he had used those generous impulse- of your heart? it is for put Queen Victori a's crow n his purpose, and would have been take s by him to , you Mr Fitzgerald —My lords , I have sent for in imminent jeopardy 1 very quietly, and slept, upon the eve of a revolut ion ; asaiat in the accomplishment of hia the language that was attributed to him; Mora n laid, to stand between tho prisoner and hia gra ve. Review Mr (A laugh.) He (Mr Whiteside) wonld ask purpo se, But ifi Whiteside; who ia not in court , and in the meanti me the jury, and the sum of 13s 6d was paid in the morning—a on the other hand , tbe object of Mr too, there wore armed men inside the wall , protecting his life. A love of hu country, he imbibe d from his 1 It M 9l m . a. . a . - ¦ O'B rien- was, as perhaps yoa will allow me to could they generally believe that tbat circumstance ' Mr O'Brien. Let them mark that. Moran said if he waa strengthened by examine Mr Mah er fact which he wss sure the shorth and writer for the ha alleged it to be, to esoape arre st, was it not more mother 's breast * It his father 's with respect to other matters . was a proof of the commission of an overt act of hi h could bave sho t Mr O'Brien he would ; but when , perhaps to a dangerous exoess. g Crown would preserve as one of the most app alling natural for him to ask for tbe carts in order to ereofc examp le , His father The Court—Oh certainly, treason ? It was, they shoul d bear in mind ; asked how near he was to him, he replied that his how on the last memora ble , Mr Fitr aera ld; , one of in that most awful part of the case; He would a barrioade, and to leave th e gunp owder , whioh he recounted to bim nii-htof Mr Maher 'e examina tion bayonet was within six inohes of Mr O'Brien ; and our national indepe ndence he had heard the was then continued —Mr the most important feature s in the case up to that next proceed to Kiilenaule. It was did not require , untouohed ! He would confidently burning Meagher and Mr Dillon impassible for when pressed aB to why he did not fire , he said ' I did words of Grattan , of Plunket , and of Bushe—how , who arri ved at my house at point ; there was nothing done before it but mere any twelve men to say up to this leave it to the jury .to decide whether the hypothesis he an early hour by the mail period that the hehadjustadvanced ortbat of not hear him—' and there he (Moran) stopped had been persuaded by the gravity of their argu - , left it after breakfa st in talk ; and would they believe that that most extra- prisoner contemp lated the desi . the Attorney Genera l, company with Mr O'Brie n gn of high treason. wbb tke most consistent with the short. That was the evidenoe of that young raan ments , trans ported by their eloquence, and ; I know Mr O'Brien ordinary and nnaccomitable visit of two minut es to faots prov ed in evi- since 1835, and I think The twenty armed men, about whom evidence bad denoe. What woald be the ordinary Moran , inflamed by their patriotic ardour. Those lessons I am acquainted with his a police office at Mullinahone waa a clear overt act of oondu ct of a man lordships then retire d , and when the Court political sentiments ; I oan been given, went a certain distan ce with the prisoner; resolved perfas out nefas to do it? L»t Their taught to hiB paren t he has never forgo tten , and distin ctly say that he is levying war against the Soverei the jury attached to the Queen and gn of the realm ? he was on au outside car with two men, and they imagine the caBe of a man who intende d resume d its sitting, believing that the Union was carried by oonuption , to the constitution ; I They must recollect that to commit told Mr : O'B rien ths morning after marchin g in arm s was drove to the hotel ; Could there be a more a wbbery at a rail way office—who went up Mr Whiteside pr oceeded with hi B address. He he strug gled for its repeal , and to rest ore to Ire * be arrived at my nothing, «I to the house tha t I had asked Dr Synnott except it was mean t to commit an act of ridiculous abortion of proof than was furnished by olerk, and said , want the money of tha railway commenced by takin g a review of the various doou- land ita Parli imentary existence . In that haa been , my own parish ' on the part ef the orown. priest , and one or two other clergymen treason , for if it were so all the Oran gemen of the this part of the case? They marched to Mullinah one, company, and when tho other said , 'it belon ged to ment a given in evidence the labour of his life—a delusion I admit ; bnt is not , to meet him that company ' the papers consisted of a pencil tracing at dinner. north would be brought np for trial at the next as- and then—oh ! dreadful revolution—some bread per son went away. Wbb that Tbe firat of these death upon the soaffold a terrible punishme nt for be- robbery ? Mr O'Brien asked for p found upon Mr O'Brien 's person at tbe lieving that Irishmen have the capacity MrO Brie n-My lord s sizes. One of the juro rs asked the witness who was purchased. When revolutions were undert aken a pony which would of a ma and intel- , I must appeal to yoa to riu o uown iue cavairy c-t ureal of his arrear , and which he (Mr Whiteside ) was lect to rule the affairs of thei r nativ e coantry • Know whether the conver sation I deposed to this visit a question about the pike one of priva te property was but littl e respected ; but nothing Br itain -daug hter) time held with Mr -a pony just then , it appear ed, going to water - called upon by the orown to explain. That , how- Would to God that Mr Smith O'Brie n were my Meagher , on the morning of my departure them carried , when be traile d it, and placed the only , is or is of the kind occurred in the present case. No (laugbter Hand then the witne ss said , «No, I can- ever, he positively deolined to do, and would leave it olient J The happ iness of an honourable , ancient , not to be received by the court ? sharp point of it on the ground, and tbat was one of not give you either the property was injured—no rights invaded ; and could pony or let you have the key to the Solicitor General to fix any guilt he could dis- and royal family is at stake th is day. The churoh , The Solicitor General —As the rejec tion of the evi- the proofs given of an intention to of tbe barrack, because I shonld levy war. That they hold that such a tran saction ivas high treason , get into troub le with cover in oonnexion with it upon his olient , if he was the bar, tbe senate , furnish members nearly and dence with resp eot to the conver sation appears to was not the way they my employer ,' and then Mr O' a document of levied war in France , to which when it was not held in a case -where the people Brie n walked away able to do so. There was, however , dearly related to the prison er. They may differ from proy upon Mr O'Brien ' s mind , lam willing, Wm that a proof of a treaso nable whioh he did aot deny on the Ms learned friend alluded with so much horror—that burnt houses, and police and soldiers confederated purp ose, or of le- somewha t greater importance , him in politics, bnt they are here to give him conso- part of the crown, to withd raw my objeotion to its vying.war Bgainst her Majest O'Brien to the di- was not the way they acted when they wanted to y ? «Oh ! but ,' said —viz,, the letter written by Mr lation in this melancholy day. Should you send him recep tion. together ? Bread was obtained and eaten—this was the Attorney General , «he dated the 291h of revolutionise and overt urn wante d the barrack for rectors of the Mining Comp any, to the scaffold they must struggle on hereafter with The Attor ney Gan eral-But , my lords a thron e—they did not not high treason. * But (said the Atto rney General) militar y purposes. ' General asserted , I hope it turn the points But if he did, why did he not Julv. 1848. and whioh the Attorney broken hearts throu gh a cheerless existence , labour- will not be consider ed aB a precedent . of their pike3 to the ground . (A put the hotel bill in the round tosser and the socks or take it? He could do prev ious to an intended battle. laugh.) so if he wished ; for the wit- to have been written ing in sorrow for him they loved. A venerab le lad y Chief He (Mr Whi teside) was also indebted to a stockings together , and a case of -high treason is ness deposed he had a crowd then read the letter he referred to, Justice Blaokb ume-Onr opinion is that juror for with him, and tha t no Mr White side whose life has been spent amidst an affeotionate te- counsel for another most important circum stance— made out such as should convince the most one was in theto ooncer ns but commenting upon each consecu- Mr O'Bri en have a right to adduce evi- sceptical L himself and a few men. section by seotion , nantry, who haa lavished her fortune and dispensed dence namely-that which referred to the flag. There was He •*•*!» eot tbe letter in order to prove th at Mr O'Brie n' with respeot to any transactions included in , jury in the world. ' Had the people fired upon the *J ^« given him tive passage, s blessings and chant ies a round her , await s,with in point of law, no opposition by Mr O'Brien^ from Dublin, writing it was to preven t the oollieis the deolarations made by the crown , but tbis being a whatever to the car- police or the troo ps, that would have been a different in order that he should sole object in , trembling heart your verdiot. If your verdict ryin g of a flag. He mi mark it; and he add ed.that on him from arrest, from being con- matter distinct from the allegations of the orown he ght himself walk out in the thing. But the fact was, that , having preserved the the very evenin g who had protected . . signs her beloved Bon to the gra ve, that hear t street, and when this transaction . ocour red he out of employment on his account . He (Mr will is not so entitled. The Solicitor Genera l, however , put up a flag, if he chose to do so, and prisoner from arrest , forwa rded to thrown quiokly beat no more. Six innocent ohildren a they ate their br ead and Dublin £ 100 in money, and had fifty did not tal k in it of atta cking the troops ofthe wait has no objeotion. You may proceed, Mr Fitzgerald . it was brou ght into this case because the allegation pounds of pow- O'B. } to be informed whether they are to be peacefully dispersed. He appealed to the jury to der in the place. " T*hey Wer e all withi n Mr but clearly tsaowa that he had in view only a str ipped Of Examination of Mr M aber continued—On tbe was that it prove d a levying of war. In order to O'Br ieh'B Queen * the inheritan ce which has deioended in consider the statement of the Att orne y General ) and reao nj He might have seised them if he liked pers onal object—th e evasion of any attempt made to their family morning of hia arrival a servant came to say Mr prove a treaso nable actin carrying a flag, there must , but for ageB. and driven beggars and fithe rless upon tho O'Brien compare it witbfc he facts. Where was the army ? he declined doing so, in consequence of the rea sons arrest him. Then he reoommended that the whole wanted to speak to me. On going to him, be evidence of marchi ng in military world through the rigorous enactm ents of a cruel he said " fashion, and Gone. Where was their leader ? He was off on an given by the witness. Then oame the evidence of of the proo eedaof the colliery Bhould be employed in there were two, other guests for whom be with a flag ; but what occurre d in. law-whether they are to be restored to peace acd the present in- outside car. Where was his carbine or blunderbuss ? Mr Purdy, which was not of much oonsequeuce in tbe payment of the men ' for the-present. ' . - And his ^ ^J, 1 waa D0t Pre PMed. He added , ' Meagher stance ? Unfor tun ately joy, or plung ed into the utterm ost depths of black and Dillon all the innocent circum - Under the cushion— and thus the case. And now he would call the atte ntion ol olient then complained of the manner in which the oame frem town , and bring the news of stances of Mr O'B rien' the leader of a despair. There is anothe r who still olinw to hope the suspension s condu ct in this tran Sn revolution was driven thejury to the evidenoe of Mr Trant and the five colliery had been worked , and suggested ' that the of the Habeas Corp us Aot, aad that a like his visit to the into Kiilenaul e. The learned —that hope may it be blessed in you ! Her heart' s warrant Bound Tower at Kilkenn y we counsel then referred to policemen , who deposed to the tr ansaction at the men should be paid by wages, and not by contrac t.' iB issued for my arres t, whioh they think converted into pr oofs th e evidence of the inn- blood she would gladly give to save the objeot of her may of his evil purposes ; but it Widow Cormiok' s houso. He should not detain Now, there was nothing criminal in that suggestion have come down by. the same ooaon as them« tarned ort keeper (Walsh), and that of a police constable , youthful affeotions. You will not send her , unleBs accor ding to what the witnes s them at any length on tha t of Mr Cox, for it waa and it was somewhat remarkable that it had selves. Get us some breakfast , and let us go on our sssaid*uu , thatinM (Mathew). The evidence of the latter person had been at the command of conscience, to an unti mely grave it was a Scotch shawj, (A. laugh.) ' immaterial to the oase. Mr Trant stated he got sinoe adopted by the same mining . way . There ar o some friends in Kilkenny whom I reference to a matter company , Mr [DuriD g tbe deliveryof tbis paHage which mad e it impossible t oiden to plowed to Ballingarr y oa the wiwg of WJ utesi-iQ ttou referred tg ttw pwsageia tho letter theeatireaudie ace would wish to consult.' I told him I would Bend my WKjage with then, They bre sWiwW, A&d left iB Octob er 14, lb48. THE NORT HB kN STAR. 7 who is himself on His client ought not to be affected by the fact that ber being in a tavern or public-house dia-! pr oduced and an hour. . The next day I proj ected to take Mr in the absence of a gentleman cussing,^ confron ted with him , and if what tho indictment , and to ask what the priso ner had ta the^ harbebr at Wexford , and eome trial at the time, to make such observations as those he had not been furti shed with a list of witnesses the political grievances of Irelan d with iJobb m says bo true , the whole say why sentence of death ohould not be passed O'B rien to see it. two other men ? : that I wb9. of that statement of upon was is pro sre-aofvaluation. . . ._ that have fallen , from the. Solicitor General. .... I .b?g when he had especially ppplied 'tb tbe CDUit for I d.m't ' recollect men k ,a pure... acd .absolute .fabrication , ..Bui-if- hiffii^wjfein^i^' •:> '-^ buxUbat ' " "L6* "authori ty you re- —Do sou k" hbw~0'Neill's"- " Tavern ?' - I'do iio't?-- ' - To the Attor rey General —I was not by when he at once, and most distinctly', to repudiate all con- The rd~Chief7u3tice- ^The very to I Mr Whiteride moved an arrest of judgme nt, on two> any nexion with or partici pation in them. ferred ub to shows how thedaw stan ds with respEct Was there a. fourth , person present reading a news- exoluaively^ decide. ' That the statute of got out ef the coach, and did sothear hira make pas- paper , w hom ' -If you think Dalton ..peake technical grounds :-l. Ed- speech. He had a lar ge portmanteau with kira. I The Solicitor General continue d—As those re- to this subject. The learned judge then read a you afterwards discovered to .be a per- ward III: ,"r n whioh the indictment was fram«d , did expect either Mr Dillon or Mr Meagher. Mr marks seemed to influence.Mr O'Brien , be. would sage to the effect that the guilt of the prison er de- son of the name ef Dalton ? I do not know the name ^ n s-but -you will deal with ; an d 2. That the orime of lea. aidn ot from oj any persj n ' SLmW^"? the not extend to Irelan d O'Bri en said he was going to Kilkenny. proceed to read the letter withon t any further com- pended not on the abience of any explanat ion of the kind !—Did yon ch that occa- U not ard one word from hia lips. V ying war against the Queen, where , that was, aa .ia posmve sion speak of the bestme' securin g the indepen- vlfi«llfrJ' - .^ Henry Cotter, rep orter to the Fesj iub'b Jotjbhal, ments. The learned gentleman having concluded , him of the orime laid to kis cttar ge, bat on anB of 1 . «ect^ his evidence. It ought not to operat o the present case, a constr uctive and not an actual ; but tha t ifcer * dence of Ireland ?' Never, never , never. —Did" any ' 25^1 t ' pioraft : *u%port of a speech by Mr O'Brien , in which Lord Chief Justice .Blackbnrne proceeded to proof of that charge from the crown • Atlir ' -mJ. ^M W reasonably . trust to his evi- levying of war , was, by the lltb of Victoria , take n tain appearances .were made out against him, it * as two persons say thatthey were advocates sf the policy ht ¦ d^al - reduced to a felony. he rtt aal that the legislative independence of Ire sum up—he Baid, there are two .distinct species if called of tbe late 'ft ^L ?,5 *£ with , the case without it; out of the olass of trea sens, and could: never be obtained by a nation of place '. The first five rnot unreas onable to expeot that he. shonld be Daniel O'CoDnell by emancipating Irelar id ,d 11 tfcl with the case if you gave The learned gentleman also asked the Court . ro w. bnd treason stated in this indictment safety , to re- by moral force ? Did these .twoj or any .two persons S2cyedit-Sto the l f ¦" hunte r *,bnt by the combination of Protestants and counts are for levying war .against the Queen in her on by evidence, out of regar d for bis own statement of Dalton * But, if on the serve for the consideration ofthe judges tbe question concile those suspicions circumstances. Now», * represent themselves as Roman Catholics , and did other hand ryon believe Dobbi n's evidence of tho speeqhei Catho lics. - realm , the last snd sixth count is for compassing the or that you repr esent yourself as'ttProtestant and an Orange - upon any te be true as to tho admissibility in evidence BiobaidBarret , editor of the Pilot newspaper , death of the Queen. I shall at once relieve you don't think it isby any means to be expected, of the-wte upon which he ia oontradi ntfid made bj> Mr O'Brien in March and April , 18^ ; of it is a requisition you have a right to make, that be- man from the north ? - 'Never ;-—Did you aay on that 1 b said—I am acquainted with Mr Smith O'Brien. We from any nf sir-prehensionof the last count, because, the occasion that there was but one way to rid 5-Mui: : W.. W.Mt»».JO« . Roti.to allow tbat the meeting of the 21st of July, .where Mr O'Brie a '82 Club. The dress of csute this/man was examined on last .Satu rday, the coun- cbntrad ^ion: to, influence your judg ment ; but to not present ; and of the contents found in Mg were bath members of tbe though there is what in strictn ess of law must be not telling tne try from the British dominion , and that was by force you D^6r heard Waa the dub has a ereea ^capwith a gold band. I never considered evidence to sustain that count, that evi- prisoner was bouad to show he was W^-m? 1- Dalton. Dobbin O'Brien 's portmanteau. truth ; but Isay when there is the possibility that be of arms ? Never.—Did yon refer to the late revolu- Will , in that .case, ^be entitled td credit " » were it more than onoe. I met Mr O'Brien in the dence is more clearlyand distin ctly applicable to the; to the as if Dalton '• The Court overruled bath obiections in ar rest of spoke troth ;, and when there is no evidenco tion in France; and proclaim yourself a disciple of had never been examined , and you will have to tr y judgment , and with regard to tbe question respect- year 1844, when I was in prison with the late Mr counts for levying war, and yourattestion may, there- to-receive ms. John Mitobe l, and an advocate for a free republic ? O'Connell. I tilieve Mr O'Brien ia attached to the fore , be confined altogetbertotheohtrgeof levying war contrary, there is no. reason not the question independe nt of this witness; His lord - ing the admissibility of evidence Chief Justic e Black * know of his evidence. . , ¦ , . .. Never—Did those three gentlemen in the room ap- ship then proceeded to sum up and comment upon the burne aaid the court was so clear on tbe correctness Queen asd Constitution from what I againat the Queen in her realm. In order to sustain quote to the ply to the gentleman who Was reading, tbe paper , to . political sentiment *. that char geyoa must be sstnfied .that there was an Mr Whitesid e-The authorit y you ^ evidence. In the course of his remarks , he admit ted of.their previous J udgment , that they refused to re« General —I waa jury, my lord , is an English case. The priso ner of decide the controversy ? Suoh a thing never oo- the legality of tho rules of the Confederation and ' Cnw-cximinedby the Solicitor insurrection- Tin insurrection by force, and that the a hat ot curred. ¦' I never saw the serve them for the consideration of the judges. sot a raembsr of any ofthe Confederat e clubs. object of tbat insurr ection was a general object. It whom these observations were made had ¦ any person reading a paper in Sish League, but insisted strongly on the ;power j The Clerk of the Crown then asked Mr O'Brien , Bart., examined—I waa member witnesses eleven daya before tbe trial. , that way in a public-house.' I swear that ; I am liob! Mr O'Brien subsequ ently, what he had to say wby the Sir David Roche bad been complained on the part of the prisoner that true— quite satisfied of took of pursuing his sentence of the law: for the city of limerick. I hare known Mr O'Brien there had been some extension of the doctrine of high The Lord Chief- Just ice-Tba t is perfectl y itl—Did you afterwards wink to objeot throug h the medium of the clubs. Hia , lor d- should not be passed upon him ? twenty yean; he waa a grand juror for the prisoner was indfeted in England. ' The pnspner tbat gentleman to follow you ? No.—Not to a f*en- Ship thus cbnoluded ;—And now, '¦ ention for the last treason in cases which are prop erly, not to be con- rath er tlemsn named Dalton gentlemen , I commit Mr O'Brien said—My lords, it is not my int the oounty of Limerick. I am quite sure Mr O'Brien sidered within the.meaning of ' war agaisst the in this case is exposed to the disadvan tage, or ? On your oath , slf? Wh y thiB case:to your serious consideration. A high duty to enter into any vindication of my conduct , however? enterta ined any opinions against the title and 1 he is sot entitled to the advanta ge whiob he would do yen hesitate ? I did not hesitate. It never oo- you have to dischar ge1 might have myself of this op- ne-rer Queen.' I do not enter info any consideration of with a curre d , on my —a1 most laborious duty it cer- much I desired to avail aut hor ity ef the Queen ; but he wished the restora- that argument. Whether the words of tha act of have received in England , of being furnishe d oath.—Did you' speak with him alone. tainly is—a painful duty it must b9, if you should portunity ot bo doing. I am perfectl y satisfied, with1 Parliament. I am sure he was Hit of witnesses ten days before trial. It does, I con- I did not.—Did he reply it was too late ?' I never tekejan, unfavourable view of (he y tion ofthe Irish Edward III. may or may not be extended by a considera- waa m conversatio n -evidence before the corfsoiousncsB tbat I have performed my dut to never a Republican. I believeha waa a very deter- attained coEitructiott is not the question, because, if fess, app ear doubtful to me whether.u pon with the mad 'at all.—Did you yiu,"I shall rejoice if seriously, soberly, and con- my country —that I have done only that whioh, in i-rin gdmas in expressin g*snd carrying ont his opi- tion of the subject, I shonld advise jou tosay there is speakto him, or he to yon ? Never.—Didyon reply soientiously you , can come te conclusion that tbe my opinion, it was tbe duty of every Irishman to the evidence on wbich the Crown relies sustains any s) story is tha t he was a ri ght .the nions. I have heard bib expressing his opinions in ofthe allegations which they adduce to support it, not some presump tion that his (Dobbin' fellow, biit tha t the other two Efisonerii not guilty of the charges alleged againBt have done , and I am now prepare d to abid e tho trne ia its main particulars. The learne d ju dge rea d were d—d papists ? I did not —Did you ultimately im by the orown ; but if, oh the other hand, seri- Consequences bf havin g performed my duty , to my favour of constitutional agitation. He always ex- there was unquestionably an object of a general kind concluding it go with this per son pressed bis sentiments very openly. in the case before ns; for whether the object of in- over the rest of the evidence, and on into a houBe to have some re- ously, soberly, arid Conscientiousl y you think him native land. . Proceed with your Bentenoe. (Cheer s said,,as the hour was so late, it would petba p*be freshment ?' Tdid not. :Did you request him' tojoin guilty of these' char ges, there is rib consideration that ' in the gallery.) . Crow-examined by the Attorne y Genend—I think surrection waa to effect a repeal nf the Act of Union, jur y mean- a clnb ? I did nor. —Did-- he say he woald be expelled in .. . Mr O'Brien is a very determined man in «arr ying or to effect any chan ge in the constitution of the go- better if he left off attbatstage , and if the c4n justify any ^iUmab being that box in' doing \ The Lord Chief Jastice then proceeded amidst tht time looked over their notes of the evidence.: t from College if he joined any "olub ? I never heard otherwise than that¦ '¦ which¦ the obligation of his oath most profound silence to pronounce the extreme sen- out his opinions. I remember having a conversation vernment of the realm , or, to dismember the empire p toinstr nct the any such thing at all.—Dia yon say he ought to know, demands ,.. ¦> . . ¦) > • •; .« '- . ¦: ;• ' > •with him about letters, published in the tewspapers by effecting the separation .of the United . Kingdom Mr Whiteside requested his lorfshi • • tence of the law npon the prisoner , ; He said, Wil- jury tha t Father Kenyon's name appeared on the bal- what you meant , and ask him if he would hot prefer ' ( A. Juror—Before we leave the box, I wish to ask liam Smith O'Brien, after , a long, painful , and la- by Mr Mitchel and Devin Reilly. I pcrated them and constituting Ireland into a distinct sovereignty priest government situation to college ?' No I never he expressed his great objeot or loting papers , 1 thongh Dobbin stated that no a , y.jur lordship a one question. Suppose Mr O'Brien borious trial , a jury of your countrymen bave found: ont to hia, and I remember —whether any or all ef tb«e was the w ould bs balloted for ; and that Mr O'Brien 's name said it—Did yon say he might easily obtain one if wished to escape, and in doing so made an attack on you guilty of high treason. Their verdiot was ac- hostilit y towards the sentiments contained in those objects, the case plainly acd dearly comes within you ' . a-rrjeeting had appea red on the pap ers only occe and , had tben he liked , and that he could caJsily join in/getting the police would that be high trea son ? companied by a recommendation to tbe mercy of tho letters. I rer**em berhaviHj, tatr£ndwl in tke&eetin g of the stafete, as I before *tated to you. off,- ; - up iofanhation and giving it to government 1 On Lord Chief wbich Mr:0 Brisn wsspresent snd,theref ore, the levy,of war. for its attainment been struck Justice —Wbat I have to tell the ju ty crown., , That recommendation , as,is.our duty, we the Rotunda at V The Lord Chief Justice did bo, and as he was about my oath I never iwed'atich language,by or anything like is, this—ArO irding to Mr O'Brien 's defence, the ob- shall send forward to the Lord Lieutenant , to whom, Attorne y General—Was that the -meeting to ad- woald be plainly big&trea tos. .With reetpeet tothe meet accident the same govej- craent ? , on which Mr Whiteside had retiring from the benoh was addresse d by sorae cf the it in my life.—Kd' ^oa ject he had in view was his personal security. Well, as you must know, exclusively belongs the power to dre sstte French retention of Mr O'BRe n jury in a low tone ot voioe, , , ;. per sth Dalton in the ' Btreet abont three weeks after- if that were his object, and his only object, there is comply with its pra yer . It now remains for ub to Sir David Roche—It was not. I never attende d , rested his defence, bs observed -—Gentlemen of the , jur y ?' —Did you say you had been arra nging meeting-'. jary, in stating ttodefinition in my view of the crime Mr O'Brien thereupon exclaimed ' If tba have wards No. no reason to say that he might nst have mad e his perform the last solemn act of duty-which devolve! anv of those no objection, I shonld like to hear what they have to matters with Colonel Brown ? Never , 'heveif.—Did. escape.: But he never attempted to escape. These npon ns—to pronounce that sentence, by which tho John Bolton Msssy examrrJed —I have been a! ol levying war sgsinst the Crown, and in stating tbe ' and the county of Limerick for a great asthority , probably , say to their lordships' : > yon say to him till the priests were exterriiinate d . observations , : however, must be taken with all the law mark s tho enormity of your guilt, and aims at grand jarcr of words of this 1 bave led . yonr A Juryman (addressing hiB lordshi p)—I wish to ask pOpery put down ,"things would never be , right in Ire- other considerations of the case,, aud you will , app ly. the prevention of similar , crimes, by the example many years- I have known 5lr O'Brien since be minds to the -swuMeratian of tho true . distinction ' know bim very intimately. I r*e-*er yonr lordsh ip one question. The witness Dobbin land ¥ Never.-Did he sillude to Mr O'Brien, and to themsuoU . weight as they deserve . , ; ahd infliction of a terrib le punishm ent. Oh! , that was a boy, snd I whicb it willfee important to keep in your *nindr > stated that hiB club was not called. Then how comes say be was more criminal than 'the. Papists ?—Never. ' -Mr ' WhiteBide—The question , as I apprehend the you would reflect upsn that orime, and dwell npon it heard a word fall from him "Cist was hostile tothe aud on whica 'aistinctionthe defence of the prisoner of the presidents ' and Conititat wn. He ceiteirdy/wss assorts that tke tr ^ect of recurring it that be was present at the meeting —Did you say it was lawful for a Papist to com- j uter i' is on a point' of law. It is whether, if the only with sincere repentance and remorse. Oh! that yon Q.ueecilra ds. is rested. Se to •of dabs ? How drl he get in there? I don't under- mit perj ury against ' a Protestant; ahd that you motive operating on Mr O'Brien 's mind when he is would regret it as it is regret ted by every rational a Repealer *and was very vxiaun on that subject. thense offeree, and that the «nd and object of all the thought iv would be fair for a Protestant to commit ' 1 , Be wasa friend to racial order. exertions rftich are detailed sitae cause were not to stand tbat at aU. < alleged to have attacked the police; was 'to eeoape being—that you would feel and know that il , ' Th e Lord Chief Justice—The 6ey of the meeting to -ntjury against a Papist ? Never.- Did he oall yen arrest, would he be guilty of high treason ? is really and substantially as rep ugnant to the in- Srr& ennam Norre ye.M.P., wss next examined— effect any -general objector ptxtionla r purpose what- which ahd tell yon' spirit Is a Memb er of Pariiara **a;t wss so in IS&. Mr bat fiat they were solely and exclusively done which he alluded was the 31st ,* <£te day on . the a rascal , to quit the room t No.rfDj d i Lord Chief Justice (to tho jury). —If tbe sole ex- terests of humanit y snd the precepts and of ever, clubs were catted was the l5U». ,. -^,.. you immediately ckange your tone ' of voice and clusive objeot of Mr O'Brien were to escape arrest— the divine religion you profess , asit is to the posi- O'Bri ea was then a member, I remember hira de- to protest bis person from«rrest ; and I bave tofeli attended oa lh-srrs g a speech on f ixgrievances of Ireland is jou that if the object of aH this aiming and of aH thi s The Jurjmsm —But how cottd he have manner , and say you were only trying him ? and did ifthere were no general purpose involving that par- tive law, the violation of whioh is now atte nded by year. (Repert baa-led to witness.} 5 believe the 21st, if tke club was hot acknowled ged oa tte you tben ask him if he did not know you were hum : ticular , purpose of his mind, then , no matter what tie iorfeiture of your life. The few words youka ve that . force was solely and elchuively to. protect Mr * him ? No.—Yon deny it all ? if do; it ' , , forbid me proceed- fert is a conect reportof the speech. I reaember a O'Brien's person , and tne-person sof these in kis'com- 15th. bugeing aotB he might have oommitted , yeu are bound to addressed to the court however meetin gcfihe The Lord 'Chief Ju stice-Se stated bis club was a neverscourred * ' ; acquitkim ' of high treason ; but if on the contrar y ing any farther with tbis Bnbject. It now only re- subsequent Irish members to address p»nyf«ra»rre»t, he is -nfiitledto your verdict 'ofac- as a *me British nation. ' MrO'Brien draw ep n, draft of quittal. Ton wili, therefore, at once eee that in branch dab, and that he was not acknowle dged Examination concluded. you think he had , in addition to his personal objeot, mains for tbe court to pronounce the sentence of tho address , whiek was signed by representative ; bat he say's he was a member df the A young man named Henr y Dalton waa then a general 'purpose , such as effecting a'revolution , a law. Here his lordship assumed the black cap, and . the me and - otber orier tofuataineitter *»charga or tte defence, it club. - , notes reft «rin &,to swora snd examined by Mr Whiteside , mid gave the Ot man berf: (The atdSresa , was here ^wdeced and wEt leat upoa yon, in 'iha considerati ga.tit. thg evi- . Bfelord ship then read hia repeal of the union, ' any other objeot of a political amid a Bilenoe at onoe solemn snd paintnl , proceeded -jrovea.i liavo BXK>w-{;Mr O"BTSeafbrfi«ehtjyears this porticn of the evideisae. following testimony !!! tra velled'by an ¦exprea a train charaoter j ond tbat hia acta were committed in fur- as follows ; ' That sentence is, that yon, William , dsrora, to coma to ores'o r.other of the twee-mdk-aona - yeu ' , be taken from hence to the -place -asd have always consitfered nun to be attache *? to -twu the objertof*tnjsbsriiTeeUoDary move-senta Anottr arJuryma n—The meeting waa YH-ffiptned of from Dublin to thia town, and have only just ,arrived therance. of that objeot , muBt¦ find¦ him guilty ot Smith O'Brien the rep rresentative sof clubs. I do not understand bow in Clonmel.' ' I left Dublin at three o'clock thia higktreaeon. : . ; , ,ii ; :,•!; , > ; : p - .-.; • ' - • from whence you came, and be thence drawn on a -the constitu tion of "Qeeen, Lords, an$&-nmon s. He gtaeral object, er *tras it limited to the par deular ' ' ' opposed to Republicanism. 5e is a friend of , he conld bave been ¦there if his olub wwnct acknow- morning {my father held a situation in tthe(,'Cashel . A JjurSr —I wish to know , if the . attaok of Mr hurdle to the plaoe of exeoution , and be there hanged •was e^ect of protectrs g'the pere6n .of Mr (OfBreen from ledged.; „ • ' ' ' "" ' '" ' - , y •social order and oftte rights of proper ty. Mr O'Brien ttrest ? But jou trill observe , from whet : I have : . . . : ..,. / . . oatbedral ; *ny own businessis rtha fi of a .teacher of O'Bri en 1,on the police wero made to resist arrest , by the neck until yon be dead $ that afterwa rds onr ThelLord Chief Justice—I wonld , advise yon, gen- Trinity College. I Was' at bne time'a teacher at the and that h'e'did not wish to esoape, would th; at . be head shall be severed from your body, and yonr body is sot a man who would merely express one thing Stated to yon that the personal or. pecubsr. object ' ' 1 '" ' ' ' ' ' ' "when he meant acftaier. This is "for , indeed,- rrom 'must be excluiive.^ecauseif, in addi tion to that • of tlemen, to look to year notes, and see Haw the evi- Rev, Mr Huddart 's' school at Dublin ; I was .also a high'trea;li sdn ?" : ;' ' • " . ;. '! ,;. divided into: four quarters , to be disposed of as her de-ic-rstana sas to tfiis matter . teacher at Ddngaandn Crdlege, 'un6Ner,'pr Di»rb y ; I .. Tne^ Lbird " Chief Ju stice-^The resistance to the Majesty Bhall please ; and may God have merc y on ¦bis charaete -vifTh s Hon. Baronet on leaving the protecting the prisoner, from .arrest , then was the , . ¦ warmly shefe Mr O'Brien fie hand :) ¦ ; ganer alfparposewhich , Mr Wbitesider-'Ptbink yon. bave tit 'Oa yonr notes, bave'also taught in tys'i?onnty i I was resident thtor police i'by force or violence, no matter how great, if yonr soul !' . (A profound sensation followed the sen- table bf other and tae iCrew acontends my'lord, William Fitrrerald, Esq., -amrated—I am a grand for,' the exiBtenoe of that parbcalar' object is.of .no that all btet.tbe rep reBehtatrves of,the dnbs inth b ihouse of Mr Pehhefather .-ef Marlow (one of carr ied out in iurtheranee of the only object—per - tence, and continued to manifest itself for several of the county Clare, and connected by mamege mement whatsoever, for tke moment &e. general were ordered to leftve the room , but that Dobbin re- this-jhroT sVih this cbnnVir. \ V ; "'. ", : . ' .,'. ". "' ., , sonal security—wonld not be high tr eason, bnt if for m'mutes after wards.) •- , . juror mained , alth bugh'he stat es r with Mr O'Brie s'sfamily ; I have been acquainted object is estsbHshed that instant it "becomes high that bbtwas not a rep re- Mr "Whiteside—Db you remember being, inn , ta. the purpos e of effecting the general objeot laid inthe¦¦ The . scene in court , when tbe sentence was an- sentative. vem at the ' corner «t' Stephen-street , ' about , the indictment, it,would be.bigh treason ; : ; ,-p : : .i: nounced , was very impressive ; many persons .inolnd - with him for treaty years, and ews frequently beard treason. So fast yon will observe in the considera - •firs liim speak en<"foliticalmatters ;-! am sur e ns ra>st- tion ofthe c«mthat yottwilln et'onl'fbaveto fix jour Lordshipa gainref erred tbhis -netes,and having -miaat a ot oune lata? . i-aonr-JJia any ^qiscuHBioii, ': A Juro r—The prinoi pal .exprea aion all through the . ing the Attorne y. General himself, shed tear s over r that which the concluded the extract, arise in yotir presence bet'tveen' three persons f'( ,Yeji» evidencei aBjused by Mr O'Bri en i' b protect this unha ppy gentlema n's fata, and the members of tache d to ths constitutie n of fee country, and ep- attention -*^roif constituted defence of •Mr !! , , , ' me-7 pteed itoR spe*3lieanum ;hersa,r^endto social¦or ^er. the p*ii-ro«r-4hatthe object was toprcteot him from O'Brie a a idressed the jtay, ^sd said—Ma y f The witn pss."was*&en corifrori fed[ with Dabbi o, and pro teot me frbrn arre st. . ." ,'j the court exhibited deep emotion. : eve-yt&isg •fee allowed to call your att ention tothe remark which ^efliwd by'Mr .'W^eride to-ajy whether he was one , The Lord Chief Ju stioe—If you believe ' that to After a pause, several members rushed forward to and an enemy'to anarchy. He had .'io arrest-bat whether that was exclutsfeely the object tell from lose by the ens, and nothing to gain by tfce other; of all that hefieen done. Tke-qneitm n, so donbt , is your lonhship as to the-possibility of bringing of the three persqas . he hafi-Been in' the taviern *, , i,. have'beeh his sole object yoa must acquit him, as I the dock to tak e farewell of the prisoner. He shook ^ evidence te confute the testimony cf Dobbin ? The Witne ss—He wais, ' ' ' ,. told you before. •' !. ¦ by the hand ; Uu manner was calm. his dispoatknis rnild, humane, and cbaritabis ; he one of the int*3tion. oi Mr O^Brienand those who. se- ' tipoh mylsolemn oath ^,,. . , ' ' them warm ly never esterte anedany opinion* that he did a-st-ogenly compani ^M** ^^ dheaimply intendtoeffe cthia'owQ •5«ry must kudw that everynian m tfee .Confederation, • We White fiid'e*~TelI'tb ;e^ery;.wh^t passed between Mri Whiteside suggested to his lordship ; if it were lie left .the dook with a steady step and smiling ¦ - ¦¦ ¦ ¦cr any one ''who has takes a mending part in the 'tho se three pers ^'befqre -youtook , part in tho cos- not unreasonable, that he should Btate to the jury countenance , and was conveyed to: the cell or wait- express. • . ' : . I personal securit yfrx imarr est,or dilhe intend to effect ' ' Hre: Hon.f CorneliuaO'Csllagban exammed—Iam any object ofs general charBotar, ^whether a charge "management 6f . it, er of the-clubs, has been h-rntea 'te rsation. ""' . .!."" ',''" ,. . . .. ', "., . '- , the general object shonld bo the express ; objeot laid ing-roo m adjoining. the dook. When the intelligence down by the j-overnment, and (hit it would ba jm- Witness i-.T«ro' (lf the three we^eladvixating a re- in the indictment s . He was afraid the jury ¦ might be reache d the streets that he had been sentenced to a Deputy Lieutenant of the county, and wissffor a! in tke goveroment, a.repeal of the . Act of Union, [possible it. . short time a member of PsrH saent. I have -known. or the separation of Ireland fromTGrcat Britai n ?. -It- to bring theni for "s^tff-»ntradict , , ipsal ofthe unrcn , and thetiubstanbe of their remarks led away , (jy, tne yagui nature of the > phr ase., death , crowds of persons collected about the court- A Jurymte —It does not appear tha t -was, that repesi could'ne fer ' be .o.btaked , exeept by ' . The Lord Chief Jo'stice— Certainly ; but there is hou-e, and great sensation, was manifested ,! Several Mr O'Briea for sine years, end frora my knowledge of has been-nafitended on the tjsxt of"the prisoner thlt DobbhrwasHe him I believe that he wtsattached to the Queen and this isdictocntdoes not set forth tte evidence npon one of thostFwhowas aUowed ^rr smsin. was not 'the means . Kdvooated .'by the late Mr 'O'Connell — no! general object in the indiotmen t farther than that women ran to the gates shrieking and thro wing up recognised aa a tmbral force. * "Dj bbin -said ' ' in violent grief. , large body of the con- constitotioD.- which tWGro wnrelies ie sappprt of the intentio n member ef4he*crnbs. that he. vfis a Protestant , levying war .against ' the Queen , and the overt acts in;1 their arms A' William Monsell, M.P.—fern the caBsaeneof Mr whieh theCrewnimputes to M^OtBrien, asd which Mr Whiteade -rThe case wJ3rdo as it staa ds'tery, and an Oran jem's.n ofttbe north , anfithat the koda- supportof it are there set out. The charge is quite stabular y, with bayonets fixed; were at onoe marohed well. . .<, . ., i pend ence ftlareland ' oosld never berobtained except general , and I am afraid ' the indiotment -will not into tha square before the court-house. The gaol O'Brien ia the representtt lcn of limeric k^ I have itis beund to establish. The law does.not rsqtara ' ' ¦ known hir caincea boy.a-.d' 'tave had freq aent c*n- that tkat should be so. The law xloes. not require Thejury were then given into the charge of their bytorce^ of-nrmB. ,, He -laid that Ihe. timei natl .npw ,enabfa you the more clearly to understand it. van (drawn by two horse s) was then admitted inside usual guardia ns, the foar policemen, arrived when a repeal"6f ^the.uniqn'ipBraa ps Wpaid,be Here some words, in a low tone , passed between tae gateB, and the prisoner was placed in it. The ver sstions-TOth him on pslitical matter ar '<-I never that the Crown shonld state * the evidence it intends and r ¦ heard Mm- express a dHk-yal sentiment. He waa a to adduca' -of the* intea&n *-tit"dces not require the The Goert adj ourned at seven o'clook; obtained ,«nd tkat 'a' TOpubli oah .*royer'nment and the the ^aror s ahdthe h8,noh,.wbere upon :.;.. VBhiole was then dr iven to the gaol, surrounded) by friendio ssdal order, cnd **a opponent toCcmmu- Crown-to*sta:e what acts were'done ; but it doesie- On resB-aing at nine o'clock on Saturday merni-rg, pr inciples of'Johh ' Mitchel" wticda ' benefif Ireland , , Kr!; 0'Brien called , put from . tbe dock, ' I wish constabulary, and , the prisoner reconducted to , kis , and eifcercogratedo xftmeswhich " Mr O'Briea , requested tha t-be might be allowed j to He ment iened the niame ofSmith'O'Brien, and, said to: b ear what ' you ' say ; ' be' good enough to speak cell. The exoitement . in the streets , was . intense, *n*m< Socialism , quirenof TChly thatthe CrownShaaldstate the acteof ' " ' ' became matters of gerK*-aJ gdi8c*issionat rkO*tame ef war wMok were done, bctt that one or more of those say a few^words in referen ce'toobservati sn-fthat hid kis policfwas too tine. I had^ot take n 'any part otJ *. ' , , • , . ., , ... , / . - ., ti and it was not till a considerable , time had elapsed fallen , from in jthe cOCTer satronihen ; 'bn ' 'Mr ' " the French revolution. ' I-tluiikhisgretrt -character- acts eheaid be establisbed*b y two or more credible, him duri ng . the .trial. He had Btated Slh; at mkn asked me iTnstioa Moore informed the prisoner that the that it subsided. . - - r istje wastiat he expressed his opinions "freely—he witnesses,aad the acts which ate stated in the in- that MjJ Eodgeti, the ge^twement. reporter , ;thongh wh,at was my opinion ? I said it "tfas'^if opinion ocurt were merely • giving dir ections to the jury to ' ; No day has been named for exeoution. It is Vom never disseised any thin g. dictment-yon will find to be a^feUows:—aiding sod treated as a guest by. him and those who attended that agitation was - ') - - • ; *> • •• ' • <• life will be spared. had dc-st.rather unfa naion, arid that il-sigtod the . ; absent , No alteration will be made in the treatment or , or moral fore ?. ' at Ballingarry ; the erection of obstructioni by means irly "yilth tbem in appesnng .as petitlon' ^Baia™ st repeal TheJjttry,; tR en Retire d, and were for a few Sir CtAEvn O'Loehleftafcen handed ra the several of cars; carts, piecesof tsmber ^acd other materials a orowr rvithesa lprepared ,to swear that their -decla- as * stndettt bf^mty 'College: ' . 'V : T?.. ., taiputoa /'When Mr Solicitor General addressed afew dress of Mr O'Brien at present , or until hisnltimate . rations and gpeeob'ea were seditious and tre asonable . WWf o aaltF ^ "words toifte an ^ord ers were therefore g'rverj to fate is decided. However , the members of bis family speeches tif Mr 0"Bries . and theolhei mocaments on tbe'-kighway to obsfracfraad pr event the mares of ' ^urt . which were proved by ete-eritne sses called for the de- the soldiers'of the Qaeen. 7 attacking and firin g'oa^a He conceived that Mr Hodgp n bad apfjeawd :jrf ,the vFitsiossi-il MSce'd'bim dfetOTfrhis laiw,* he rna'de recall them to' the box'. ^They /returned accordin gly onlyar e to haye access to him; , ' -i ^tj ehara cte?of an official reporter merely ; but>inr*gne s- some distortions of hiif'faee. '^I left, and wee -going;in no.yerj* agreeable mood apparently, each with fence; a -pie-t many o££hesedoeumen si&sd been- la-te'boyofwnstab' eing 'th-a in the execution he me ' found in 3£r O'Brien 's "-ortr aantean, buVwsre now of tbeir tJnty , and endesvoaring -b?force and violence tioaably, it. was. not his intention: to convey to the home.^vhen followed -and said that the- men sftine'btead in his hand , and 'having remained there '" . .. TRIAL OF MR M'MANUS. produce! ice the first tfee by the crown,*in eomsli- to make the constablesJoin them in a public inscr - oourtaed jury tbat he-ap peared in a diegnhted or wished me to bave suppe r with them ! I, . said it: 'forj soma short time, were ordered to.withdraw ito con* Terence Bellew M'Manns was then charged with tne-sourt. reclioa end rebellion sgsiast *theiQ, oonoealed character , or in the. position ofaepy ; was|ted ' lafe;' a'tfd'I must go-home.¦ " 'Ho'aliS that Q' , sidef tben* verdict s The fudgesthen left theieBch, ance with-ss order ot ueen. Then -fol- '' " ;. " high treasos. -Mr Butt, Q.C., and Mr O'Cslla ghan Major General Napier- examined by Sic Colman lows the charge of an attack apon a certainthe dwelfag- be, therefore , wished to ^withdraw , f the expressions must Come ;'I did eo. . and had not . bfi'enigone more was The. Lord Chief Justkath en resumed his charge, WittieBS- «He Bsked, hada jbi ned-a;olub, or 'woa "^^ pro found. silenoe gprcya iled. , .'Every face ,, indicated and/ Iist of witnesses, was made by Mr Bntt ,i Q.C., ' > the Reform BilL I know the effect will depend npon -the •intention that »to as follows: Gentleman of - the jury, when we sepa- % I told himll waojd not join any club, as pire- the iftaiefy with 'w'aich ' the result waa looked¦ for , ; member thstnaitation fox ' " T ' ^ '" •• ¦ ' " ' " to: the court , but refused ;' An application'was then a-cocietycalled the Binnin ghairi'Foliticalbe dsselosed'by the evidence. 'Of that evidenceiryoa rated last evening I bad-read over, to yon*tke , evi- tice had been posted upbn the1 college-walls, th.it anv bnt -' • " .' • . . , , .. !,, there was dence- of ; made for a copy of the witsessea' names, on the back''" League- IJ fere was a^a London Pohttca tLeague, are eseieaiveljthe ' jud ges-in the* case which is now the witness Dobbin, as to( whosecredibility, Btndent wouhl *te expeHed who jbi pflda oiub, \au itl, , Thejery hidmerely come-back to ask a qeeB'tiori of the indiotment. The Attorne y-General agreed to" , neither "did I ever before as. You mil observe the peri od at whicb>eae and as to, whose character ,<^it is forjyonio determin e. intentfed 'gbing'ih for scho''tert hipUhe .follo'wio , —-Were they to^udr-aeparate lyoh each count , or were ' bnt I wassot a member Neither . ¦ :' ¦ Sive what wasseaghtifor as a matter of favour, bnt a tend thCTt 3-m9etingf.il do sot know = that those ckus'ofevfdence may becaid to'terminate , and -the I will ra ot . again enter into any details.of those I told himil would lose all my coKegia'te pro ^jp ^cti.they.toveturn a/verdiot on ail-five. ' eclined to giv&it as a matter of. right. Mr- Bntt , matt ersby which the -erown insisfs' thalj this He -eaid that although T might loae my yon societies wer e-drridedisio sections and -esb-sscraons. other to commence. The evidence antecedent to testi- pVc epect s , The.vAtt orne y^GBDeral—Willis inferm them , waiving all teohnioal points, was satisfied to take the I am iwara *tftke diris sns wbich tookpines in the ths ajfkfeerr turn a^erdiet *Not Guilty.: ' , . . ' . ;; „ vast importa nce, and whioh relates to a . ' ' ' The clerk then read the indictment , which' con- subiceaaed to produce the letters in my.-psssesrioa.period so arrest was or-conld- 'have been contem- parti cular wards ;? Thefury 'withdrew 'to' tbeiirrcem , whioh wi-simme - tained six counts, with the sameover t aots and the Gae of ths letters-is signed plated. tThe evidence ssrb ecquentto that timeis eoa- part of hia. testimony, thebench are of opinion that I Witness i-'We remained till one C'dl sok. diately- off the cornt , and 1 'i'inast 'anxious 'interval written bv MfkYounz.* ought again to my same intents as those laid in the indiotment against •T. Y„' whiah stands - f* Thomas Sbsa**. The nected«ith tha t sppreB easionof terrest,and Tneed repeat note bf his evidence, and Witness here asked fora glass of water, as 1 lenbsal elapsed of upwardsof an houri The hum of conver- ¦ - " • at the tf^^ toey -you .will-aee wheth er, asTI go throu'ghj the details , (travellin g all night? • " • " ' r-' • ' ••; '• • Mr O'Brien. u ' letters *H- Ov^rs written stand not tellyon that the latter is aperhd of great isn- been •" sation «i tho .court was low and subdued . :Nsarly , The Attorney General , in stating the case to the- recewed the fetter ea^te 26 h Dortanc e-snd that from the: time the insurrectio& any ground. ,exists for the .imputation whioh the ,. Examination resumed—How long was it "before everyeye was directed to the -leek whore thaprisoner for Horn s OfHse. -' I . -discrepancy jury, said that: the oharge against the prisoner was of June , 1832, -ender corec of a go«nrmecfcfrank. comrnensed, en the 25*h, at rBallingarry ,every oae noticed by one of the jury men would na- you saw. hhn again?? - Three -or four -weeks, 1 tt- the stdod i'dcawr 'tup to-his fall heigkt , with lis .gaio di- substantially this—that turally -ssggest. (Hia'-lerdahip then read throogh corner of > Trinity -street. He tapp ed' -rae up; bn*he ' the he had aotaa Uyv aud in fact, Lord Mdriania s-was thea ' Prima Mimaier. Lord of ihe tra ruactions tbat oooarredaf eto bo *ainnteJ f r rec !t-*4wnsfanUy/ ^|»t ;-MiH)**jwithi .tow ^his.ds, tf OOT . 'Of levied war agaisst the Queen ; and the question for '. RusEeH «was in the Cabicet, *aac Lord and e^c-Olyexamined , end darin g that period yoa the evidence, and whilst J aawas doing so Mr O'Brien shoulder ,-and asked me to'take ;& glots «f -hnakS; thejoryroom. , [ He.^hterae ^ attoj ney, (Mr John ap? eared to be ' their consideration : was, whether the prisoner had *, Brou^aam Lofd-CaaBoeiier. I took *considerable are to consider whether :tbe acts ef -Mr ;0'Brien, ttte amusing himself by takinga sketch of with him, and >e went into a house foj ^fwsb-tri ehV.Pottci;) *ontinukU ^'3nd was' appofently,as: e»lm and taken part iti the ueigtbour acts of thosewhom he put to motion, hisown declara f a national , emblem which -ornaments , the ..canopy I paid fioriti -Witness here eaid that he'-wassirllsjeet coileeted'as thou cEriife¦ and forten a depended transact ions which had occurr ed fa part in the agisstian forfSeform ia t&e ' ' !1 ¦'" . ' •¦ • -¦¦ fv.w- - i> ' v.. ¦« ¦ ¦ ; ¦.¦ not¦ ¦¦on this oountry in the month of July last, and whethe r iiood of BaUiJad 'DeviEfls. :¦ tions, the ooaduot.of those woo were assisting him, d* onderwhielitbe learnedijcdge sa vt.) > His lord ship to anervou a palpit ation of the heart. "• ' • . tho itetw. :. . ..- " > -j ; rkaring read and commented npon Dobbiri'u testi- 'ewtr ' flp' those transacti ons amounted ' to a levying ef war ? Sir Colman O'ioghlen-f Sbw, Sir WiHam>Rfipier, msnifesiljexclude tbe objeot of eneotanghis personal was^ Mr: Whiteside -— Have . you - obeh to •¦ "Mr i Abouthalf -past'nVe o'olock the judgea ' again - en> He believed.he. safety and Bathing else, or -wheth«r,.apon a review 'tnoay ah Ubgib ^ pTooee^lng to^thV-^ileneepi O'Bri en or his . attorney? > No-^Wbat ipassed aporf tend theoourt ,. aqd /.took theiMe ats should'be able- to establish, to the 'hava the goodneaeto state the proposition made ta on the ^enoh. satisfaction of thejury, that an arm ed insurrection received «n the21st of thess&ofssnd circunutanee ,s they do sot raani - -Catrick ^ Cqghlan, when Mn O'Har a cams hurr iedly the occasion to whioh you^referred ? Dokbiri a tked A pauie4cr a f6^«iju stifiedthe reference-to vthe former ¦ lution from a priest for any information , fak e or true. -more o^ m6ve"d^wUh ttie>xce^ion6f. the judges for himself he was speeches and acts, of Mr -O'Brien, wfekh had been moments. , „ He said th at (tfae> only way to oounteractat was to And the frisoher/ who coolly leant forward^ -" ' in the habit of'assDciatibB.'-much . in evidence. 1 i on the with persons who had assumed the denominati on made by tha-erown officers, **ad-thentacoceeded:to tTheAtternsy General —Whatia tke malter ! what Bwearioonnter >toit. 1. He said 'if I joined a dietie ct .mikes inittnt of the deok. Thejnr yat last entered ; J of The Court—We casoaadmitt it. isiheobject ef this apphcatton ' j-f , and that both our 4rfoi'matidi.Si ' hey, Chartists , and the first evidence' VhicK ' hef ' (the Ut Fitr rerald—Is is matter of histor y, scdilsnb- commetrr, atLJ great length, npon the -whole of the evi- club from him t looked ilike men<.who had diaoharged ^a' painful Attorney General) dence thos sdda sed." On the e-rideuce ef. tie spy and Mr>B8rton—My lord , the conducting counsel, Mr screed; credit npon the same grocsds Whiteside, and Sir C. O'Loghlen , was, a speeoh delivered by him in Liverpool on the in whiohLord John ^auett's letter was put e yes- approver D&tm. he said :—*S)osbin's >acooant of are anxiously en- the better. J oalled him a rasca l and a'bI&okguaour.l to scttled oi?-!upon. the ^ourt , and threw its shadows hirnselfu cme^blohhas given ese te tbe objection gaged this moment in consnltatisn. ^nd teld bim to'leave the place, He then ^nt t' 6th of JuneSas t. That speech he shonld prouue e, terds y. or to she ., The Chief Jn«ti-}fr--:Ican 't stop. : ' not as an actoftrea son in itself, but to explain Chief Justice B*aa*zhnrn3--2tis plain we the receptioi K^ rather belief'in, bis tes- and came in again, - and smiling,' said he^as bot- ! the timony ; and iit'is contended that ie comes forward IffiO'B rien-^fy lord , it appears to me that the rprised tbat a mab ©f my»learning1 could nbtipeiceive »»wS 'Wer subsequent conduct of the priso ner in the trthskc - admit it- cour ts not fully constituted in the, absen ce •:• '¦ 1; ; ¦. ¦ ' " • • 'WpWti ;.j |en^leA - 4he tionskere to which he should call their Str-C elman0 Loghkc—Tfc ss,my lords, we trill beforeyou asatta fcomplke. and shat yon>«ightnot of Judge ihathewa s humhu eeing. ' - " ''" • " rxell.' U ^ ^. ^t ^j ^ 'i ^ attention , to near his evidenoe, unless it ifl«jnoboaUed with Moore i(th6 /ear ned lord retired a f ew moments t> ': Mr Whiteside-*-When did -you read Dobbin's evU '- ' f ^^^y^fOn the day he had referred to, a meeting of per asns sot press it. fore), before , whem. as 1 . Olerk ot the 'Cr6wn ---^ow say yV. genttemen who were oonsidered Chartist s closeddie evidence on respect to the -tnala facts by some importa st testi- &e third;j ia^e— I learn ,my Notice in the pap er ?• Witness— On Thursday. ' 1 tjf tho j was held, to sympa- Ms £^gerald—This -the connsel now are. : r iury, l on the ^rst vcount , guilty er .not gurlt y^ thise or assist those who were at that time in part ef Mr O'Bri en. mony from ether .quarters. If yos take hie state- ' -should have said that I mentioned these oiiot:m . ' this ment to be troe , however, ha does cot stand in the Chief 5nslice—We shall certainly .Wait for Judg e -stances at the time they ocourvad to other siahd'on •J S'|W«i*i -in 'i iW , and ag^ted ;, %««co, country endeaivouring to obta in a repeal oi the legis- The Tcairt then adjssi&e d: shortly after six! Moore; fait it ira -nustaketo supf osesihat the court I ' .GLIkLTY. ' ' . , „, , , ,,yj . ; , lative union . . The speeoh so made wss reported by o'clcek. ! iight of an aceorapliee. An accempi ue, geatfemen *restHngthe paner , II said to them , ' Oh'l'do yontce. r v i/' cf the jary, is one tf ho actually engages in the.illegal is not faUy.constitnted. - ., menther. what I toldtyon about -Dobbis ?" • (The.word oaussfl a perceptibl e sensanon in* & very one of the oonstabMJa ry who was.present at it, and Oa the openingof the esart on Friday , Mr Fife * After a minutes . Jud ge Moore errter ed cower of the eoert. Mn Q'Brren thej BUbstanoe ofit was that act he comes forwsidd *depose to; and bobbin, ac- man- O'Brien' s attorne y) said that he'Vbad ' br ought tbef tbat bloody strn *r- points howesac, ' her , applied te their lordships to adjourn 'the«ourt for , .oounte. . ., - • . le which he anticipated would, ai a rewa rd prisoner, were *o fully and a-Ttakafely.stated by Mr maaiber, ss he .says iimself, for the $arp ase-of not (be " witne ssinto court and the prisbiior 's cbunsel sent) ¦¦ :Thefo reman (who bold *joining him, obtain grant s fo/so ' connterplottin 'g tee plot/ in other word s, ae shonM a few mibut^s. He.wa s said) at libarty, nor htm but again durin g [Bobbin 's -examination . 6o[ tbeissnoDanerin blahand si) of land in Irela nd.' -* That WhiteHde iniais eltqaent opening,, that it is unne- did hefeeljustisied, to onention the. reason in open ' u i«aid,.in :t6neB which swere nearly inaudi ble—' Myi wauld evidently imply that the conqueri ng ce-saxy ti cay cwre of Mr Fitzje»ld'« speech, thaa rather be called a spy than an accomplice. But that there was no chance of :any' idestificatibnfro jn kad ,; ther e is a ave or sneoess- *f Mr whether you regard kics:aa . one light or tke -other, court , but if the Attorney fieneral would tetire into ¦thsccausa. - ' -i "' recommendatioa from the jury. I! •f^r *^ th9 me8DB of making -iranta.5 that it was a ^Easterly statement O'Brien 's the chamber, he would coomuhicate to h[im4heim- ¦ •really cannae iread it; my lord. " '^oiild yen read it? land. Mr M'Manus^ arri- ved in " At its etmolasicin, -.. sy dmwtion to yon is -to examine the evidence! " . .• (The Attorney General, afidre ssingDohbi n—Doyou ' " Dublin from Liyer- case. - - olosely.and to see fiow farit ia corroborated by Uie: forlant information he had zeceivedi ' r'; know thifl igentleman ? «r witt theiSlerk of theCrowu-r ead it for tae ?» . ' . ; The Lord Chief Jastioe S.Bl ackbocae, addressing Attorney General —Lean , of course havo ao ob- ;• jMr iPedu>rtfook the issue paper i intf , kd ak fol- notundertak e to give any asid^—William O'Brien, I have now varioasiEiatter withs whieh it stands in connexion; ' , The two witnesses stood on 'ihe table, confrontin g ; eyidence to show that any -file prisoner, ' ¦ jecti on. :, each other. ' lows::—' We .earhestly reownmend tke prisoner to communicat ion was foade io Mr *tc inform yon tsa£& you mean to add sess thejury , and tint ef all to examine It by itself. He repre- tbe eiorrifu l.cocsideration .of oolwhicb M'Manu ^in3-ffi- eests himself to have bees present at three meetings f he judges , counsel, and jury then retired to their Dobbin—Oa my oath I never saw him. goveromimfc. thejury P brougbt kim oyer to tbis countj*, buV to jo a are no w at liberty to do so, and that you cannot as io the ' being nnani mpn#i for many reasons , of iipinion tkat .thought that on consideri ng General haseotnmenc ed —most importast . meeting ^ .time at which respective chambers—leaving a crowded court to . This statemen t produoed an extraordinK f sensa- ¦ ¦ ¦¦ the events that had 00! -heheard after the fixator ' wonder and surmise the cause of tbis.extr aordina ry She court . his Ihc shonld . bejpared.' „;, . . , ... . -»- . r j ;. . hk address for tke .crews. If yoa wish 4s consider they were jteld, and ,as to thehosinesathere .trans- ' ' tion in • The ¦ acted ; The learned jud ge", read the evidence of interraption. ,.' •' . ' •. . .., ,. - •, 'Attor ney General having lookedover' ihe issse witi your friends whetherjou willaddress tbe jur y evidence A Juror to Dalton.—Did you give this evidence to paper *B6ufhed it'to ihe crown solioitor. ' , ¦, >' ,exp-*esaly for the purpooed sei ooun and on our Dobbin from ias notes in'exltmo. " He did not, yoa [it *as understood that some Important any one before came to this town did ;, of takino -««_*«a . -J!! fir c^, we willretire ism short time, was discovered in Dublin, relative to the character /ou ?—I I 1 A iV^ict' of'Sfst' Guilty; was .entered on the,,;] act ^e nart , in the insurre ot p^ whidh just at return yon can state yosr decision. will observe, name one person as feeing aware of his mentioned it to.eom'e . frieods.' I told them that I ' ' ; ;: tha t . presence. He ggfused to give the name of the person ahd porsaits of Dobbin, whieh would show him to be sixth county The ^Hsoh'er Was t*aen r emdv 5d from1 me The speech J& O'Brien. —I am aile to answer tke question at wm Almost convinced that tbip Dobbk was the same the dock , and the court adjou rned ' which>^ffi b had^ referred? J ?^ -V. te with whom he hald-commaaicatb g*- and- the court a peraen sot to be believed on his oath. The btellj- person I.ha d met ta ;¦ ¦ ; to ¦ten o ol,: w¦ ¦ k on:; ^having been made by M? once. I am quite ready te leave asthe itd eeiiioaofmyon gencecame dowa ' by special train , and arriv ed in tbe poblic-honse. J Bwear tkat :Mondayi- . v . • ,- .. • . '-. 1' i • 1 •' ' ! • •' ' ' -'"- M.Manus at Liverpool ,,-ras case te4iejury ^ it -panels and rests the was, in the first iactaBce, of opinion that they could I'never expected to be brought here. I! wrote a letr ooniidered oiasedition ^ not compel him to take any other courseand name Clonmel . about eleven o'clock.] . .The pr ison van whioh contained Mr O'B rieh was and 'impreper tend ency, and for.ihat r and o£ " Z arguments of the counsel* s&d I have only, ia con- ter stating these faets; which I sent to^ the Pn-**tr guarded by a strong body of police, bnt there did not clusion to thank the gentlemen of the jury for the bim ; but it is now {perfectly plain front the eequel During the deliberation in chamber , Mr Smith urn 's J qpbkai , office, npon hearing the , ofthe evidence that &# waa a- privileged person, Hedges, evidenoe -seem mjnbh ,,neoessity for .their attendance. . About theco«stebuIary . Accordingly, on patient atte ntion they have given to the argument a be- O'Brien intimated a wish to speak to Mr given by Dobbin , with a view to having it published , lron Pak e steamer comin* overin the r - .-• cause he turned ont to be the medium , sixty poorpepple . were assembled round the «ourt, i , he was accompanied~ b^__H _*T- in the case, . ' • •- i- ' -- with tke go- government reporter , who at once crossed tbe tabl e When I went to the Fbsbmak office.- tbe.peoDle there. women, but few of man, for Wf mi short time, asd on vernment itself. Tbere esn be so question that thia and went to the deck, where Mr O'Brien shook him htlf of whom were and , . ^obo '&$3ii -kf alt&^ The court fc&ea adjourned fee ft having read the letter ,. forced, me to come down aisetabledfollowed the ' vanjto.the gaol. , , ;; . ,, , 1 . perhapB , of arresti ng hijn oh kw ' their Io**dsMp *-f'-eturn , .. . , man's evidence had been properly received. The warmly by the hand, and Btated that what he eaid oa here.' When I. wrote that letter : ' arrival in -Dublin Question whether yen will receive it or not is matter the firat day with respect to his (Me Hodges) being a , I,had not the most i 'bk'VDEATH" ¦ !tt r ?nt ff,th him -»tin 0B3e. marked witktheini- •• The S-licitor General rose to reply on the part of remote idea that I would be here to-day. I oonsider (.-;s¦ wM...... "iB/, tials^ of??. hw same. He throu ghout was temperate as tor your consideration. If yoa believe he is telling a ppy, was aaid in a moment sf excitement, and was , SMITH O'BRIE N. . . must have per oeiiedHthat h& the crown. His tone myself ata serious loss,, by, coming from Dublin, ;It was watohed . for on quit ^ng^the, steamer rej ected 3Ir O'Bri en himself, thou gh he attacked story of his own fabrication , job should dismiss ina by no means intend ed to, convey an imputation on the was my own suggestion to , The jed ges took their places at a quarter past ten he left^ evidence but . if yea find it is reasonable and pro- ;.«¦. - no pub,ish theseiac ts.- No , behind him that , tin case-it could, not hare been ao-' etht * leider a of th *Confider ation with ereat save- i: character of that gentleman. . . .. one advised me to dojt beforej , thought of.it myself. o'clock os Monday worning. eidentally, for be said ho Mr Doffy' bable in itself, and that it. is Corroborated by the acts On the return of the judges to court , - should .ealUor it, but he- r J r. With respect to a letter of s, fonnd I desenbed Dobbin's peHon' to aw friend sin Dublin, The const house, from an early honr , was densely newr did: so. Upon- that ,^Mv.oaejiea^iii O'Br ien's portaaate an, in whioh Dafi> urged of other persons, and by the acts of O'Brien' himself Mr Whiteside said—I have now, my lords, to move when I was telling ¦ crowded in every part , and great anxiety was visibly the- is Mr them of these, facets, . > N r .course of that day it was' .found ^..contain a suit of the prisoner to bewar e of the errors of Lslayeite, —if yen find it is consistent with the-pr oceedings of that tbe witness Dobbin ba recalled , in order to his Dobbin) was then examined by depiet e*i bn > 'every 'bbuntenanbto be e, as upitwas rumoured muuar y uniiBrm-a green, these psrites, acd find him detailing " acts which reexaminat ion to a particular point , whiob I consider one of the jur y in fra brought for ' coat, .gtmitrowtera.and 1- while he assimilated , their positions, ths learned reference to the, position, which he occupied in rela^ jthat M^O'Srieri j judgme nt'. a gte8n oap, and a waistceat. , He.had , it; might be part and parcel of the same arrangement ,: to be of (m»at material interes t to -the. case of my gallery vacant 'was'tba fi in which" the friends heard -IT . gentleman said, DuSv'S letter had been addressed to ¦- ¦ ¦ tion to the elubs and the war direotory ».of whickhe Tbe only posedou Mr O'Brie ^ ' .. '' •¦ • ' the prisoner to stimulate and urge him into this you are to consider if he ia . en titled 10 belief. On cUent. . . . « • • • had stated variou s,p.artic "iIar s. en , , first examina- of Mr Smith: O'Brien were aecustomed to sit during QMhad an uniform of a similar the other han d, if you think he is a spy and a partial Attorney General—What I have to Btate , my lord, his of .. iThat igallery 'was - eniirely .despriation , Ther «' fatal movement. The' insidious suggestions it con- tion. He said that he was not a ^aember tbe Coun- the. protracte d.trial. w n,jthiog !Ueea*«aol ub assemblingin an tained wera sent by Mr Daffy is order to operate on and faithless witness, you should discard his evidenoe is that , having heard certain facts stated with regard cilof 21. That he went to empty, 'and formed amel^nchely,contra»t to the ptber of^ that. description, but nnifoim altogether, and not give credi t Mr the meeting!in the, caps, ' ' he was not aware of anyoir7 ; Mr O'Brien 's proud nature , and to induce hira to to any part of it. it to Dobbih .I shall not oppese the application of city of a represen tat ive 6f , a club. He was a repre - .pbrtioD Sioftnebburt. /;K , : . I; .; u , ouastance that ren dered it advisable that step which had led to is very important to see. if,, in point ef faot , any of Whiteside. "' ' - •' - ' or desirabletha t'- take tbe leadership, and ; sentativ e of a club,ahd . as suoh formed part of tbe •, The Attorney General entered about five minutes ^rJ MVManuB. should . hare hrough t this box with . Boob, deptdrabfe remits. For Mr O'Brien he felt these meetings ever took place. His statement with Mr WhiteBide—1 feel bound , my lord, to thank oounoil. " after the ' Bitting' f the court ; All eyes weredireoted ^ul respect to the existence ofthe Red Han d Clob was tbe Attorney General and my friend the Solioitor p feS v'»M - *" d', appear , in the course of Mr • sincere and deep regret -. He wished that unfortunate The two witnesses wer e then ordered to" with- toward s that learned funotionary , who said—My, ,0'Bnen .4 pr qeeadtngs, that he gentleman had sot listened to the diabolical tempter proved by two policemen, who deposed they saw the General , fcr their courtes y in this matter , and to say oraw. r wo*e a oapof the same- name written on the windows of a certain LorJs , Ih aVe to move that in tho ,cas3 of her Ma- descr iption , as the one found in . the tin case brough t who wu lurin g him os to the terrible precipice on house, and that they bave acted w ith the highest honour in this M r O'Bric n-I think it jesty against' William Smith O'Brien the prisone r bs over by Mr M'Manu s. that they saw people going in and out off bat house case so far, and with the utmost anxiety for the pare right to make iny acknow- . Immedi ately after rea ching which he stood. ' ledgements to the Attorney General for allowing this called up fer jud gment. , ' ' Dublin , he again left that city. Unfortunat ely Mr O'Brien (interrnp Hng him)—It is not fair to as member . In so far , therefore , as his testimony administration of ju stico. : ' witness to be well. for was repelk i by the suggestion that there was no such examined. .iObief Justioe— Very him, the policeman who had . accompanied him from puke these remarks in Mr Daffy's ab-ence. There was then a considerable pause before Mr The Lord Chief Ju stice Soon Afterwards Mr Smith O'Brien made his ap- Liverpoo llost sight of deeply body, it is plain there was. Bat ,_ besides thir , there Dobbin, made his appearance on the table . , after a brief consultation him oh bis arrival. It appear ed The Solicitor General—No one feels more with tke other judges, lecomm'enced his char ge (say- pearance inthe dook. 1, His manly bearing, hi* calm- that he went to an, hotel whioh he was in the habit than I do the position in wbicb Mr O'Brien stands. waa most ample messs oi contradietinghim if he was Mr Whiteside (to Dobbin)—D - yon remember mg that at the " * of - . hot telling the truth. instance of the . pri soner 's counsel, ness, composure , and .firmne ss, as he stood in the going to when he was in Dublii, tho *he breakfas ted He wasnrged on to his run by ethers, and I repeat being at a tavern , in the middle cf the month of and with the consent Genera l, the front sf the . dock , were the , . theme of , observation there, : June , at th e corner of Great GeorgeWr eet ? of the Attorne y. I ¦ and said he shonld return , but that he did not that he Bstened to themv Mr Whit e8id&---It was impossible to say before j witness Dalton had been called for tbe, purpose .* of throughout the court. , v . , do so, snd the next place, he.was seen at was either ft wworthy, toe trill tint tte vitam ^ovJd haya been pr sdawsJ, Dobbin 1 .1 never was (hew —Do yoa xeras ai- ja •MsQlBjIafaftiQata TSfceHft Wrt nSjttPI fog .WfiHeBB D#j n, f»sd Dobbin, Tbe Ws!°Ul.e Qtm m rtiwl t9. mi m Mj Mvl!ft 9* W «»I9b iv Bf-Jlilgarf ry, Thg-3 * . 1 14, I84l» STAR/~r-,\w% Octo/eb ¦ . ¦ : ORTHE R N O N THE jt-t- ws--t- *Mt-**is-t^^ _., ,. ¦ ———¦ W .. . ^ -¦ •¦-¦^st -ttrt s¥t Mrs — ; --. - - I -i-i--SSt f ¦ lt^r^ ^•^^^ ^1^^ ^ ^^1^1 ^ ^1^1^ ^^>^^^ *^^ '^ ^ ^ := ^^ " I * ft . - * ~ -f% «**. WI W% A m » C11 *!» I*\ O (U defendan t watplK and aht was MURDER AT LEED S. sal volatile in a little hot Ib tame ittfcdWr H F„ 38 years , ' •solera hour * him any mew.—Tha Might be somedosbtHtokis bekig at MaUiof ^ose GOVERNMENT REGULATION S FOR THE half hour a tea spoonful of dUchorged. Jul y he spoonful of brandy in a little het ' " Leeds, Tuesda y.—A yoan g man , named Thomas tatth erewas ne donbt that on thsJ ^ PREVENTION OF CHOLERA. water, or a dessert iSame wb-dtotr lot, a girl, 3 years, -cholera (2 r-o-t' Monit Paatow,—Jomet Tllley, a was in Ballingarry taking ^ * or a wine glass of hot wine whey, made by SOUTHWARK ,—A Malkin , perpetrated a most bat barous murder at W***** *? *^ ? water, d ° toll powerful young man, wat broug htbefore Mr Cot ting. ' (ftoAttorn eyGenera l) -«rad p-esenflydet ^toUiem Friday week's Gazette contains a notification pouring a wine glass of sherry into a tumbler of hot " Meriwt ob. Wet t (sab distriot), F., 87 yeari, • oho- HunBlet , on Sund ay night , upon a female, sixteen to those tran isctions it was ne- nG ham for re-examina tlon , oharged with lBdeo«Btly at. years of age, named Esther Isman, by cutting her Bat before he came from the Boar d of Health respecting the cholera. milk—in a word , to do every thing practicable to waU days' duration).' eaalt ing zabeth Ohetaut t , a ohild eight year t of age, oessar yhe should tell tbem how the per»on N whom arrived from Hamburgh at Hull oa El' throat in two places, and stabbing her in the arm; of-oininj It is of extreme length ; but the follo-ving extracts procure a warm , general per spiration until the arri- Hu ll —A vessel the daughter of the Rev. Mr Chesnutt , late of Trinity HrM *Manns left England for ths pur pose loveral oatet of attacks , and one fa tal Both the murderer and his victim were employed ia Thelearned are of such universal applicati on, and so important val of the medical atten dant , whose immediate care , Mon day with Church , Newlngton. On the former examina tion the wsn eneasedatt heperiod of hisarnv aL board. Two oatet of oholera had occurred in tbe flax spinn lBg-mill of Messrs W. B. Hold**. d Eft *. which wni ii the to be borne in mind at the present moment , that we under such circumstances , is iudispensable . oaie, on little girl , who wat accompanied by her mother , itated a township within SSSsSSS the towo, but they were positively ttated ta be cases of riepar atoly, and that the worth and Co., at Hnnslet, Mr O'Brien , from the time that -jentleman hasten to place them before our readers :— ' that her parents were living trial of the common Baglith bhelera . mother until taken away by her father , tbis borough , and he paid his addresses to het Dublin on the 22nd of Jur y. As a qaestion might ' t fnqustt wat held live* with V* for soma ; but from some oause at present left CHOLERA NON-CONTAGIOUS. THE CHOLERA . ! Woolwich, Oot ; 11.—A corontr who toother to live with him at No. 41, Klng.street , time arise in how far the prisoner was bound by the pre- Salutation Tavern , unexplained , she had refused to have further The undoub ted authority or. the evidence ob to.day before Mr 0. J. CIar ter , at the Soho. Tha t while there , dating the ahsenoe of her fious acts of his co-conspirators, he. wonld not sa; : aged 85, on board intercourse with him. At ten o'clock on Sunday tained from Cosoni-' s Ikcdiit.—At an Inquest held os Saturday on the body o* one of the convicts , father , the prlion sr had behoved in a very rude way to anythin g ia refere nce to them, bnt would content observers of all classes, in different Royal Arsenal , night, he oalled her out of the bouse of her step-fa * latt mt the Bedford Arms, Bedford-Street , Commercial- the Jus Htla convict ship, opposite the her and that she mentioned it to her father when he himselfwith a detail of the acta at which he was ao countri es and climates, and amidst all varieties ef ' re turned in ao. tber , and almost before she hadspoken, he se-zed hold road East, before Mr W. Baker , tha coron er; it was and a verdiot of * death from choler a , r eturned home, but he desired her not to mind It; and tually present. The learned Attorne y General then the physical, political, and social conditions of the medical atte uJaats of her, and cut her tbroat in two places. She resisted , itated by the medloal witaets .that the Aelatio oholera , io cordano e with the evidence of the . tbat the prisoner who Jived in the honie, aod had hie prooeeded to tr ace the route taken by M'Manns in people, appear to discredit the once prevale at opi- a ' lllneit , and threw up her arms , and he mad e a thru st at ita most severe form , had made its appearan oe at the The convict died last nigh *, after al e hoars meal! with ber fathe r, was in the habi t of assaul ting company with Mr O'Brien , and to state the overt nion tbat cholera is, in itself, contagious ; an opi- ln bit evidenoe that her , when the instrument str nck her arm with snoh which were east end of the metropo lis. In reply to questions from and tbe medioal atteodant itsted . her in the tame mann er until the wat takea away by a sets of levying war againat the Queen, nion which, if fallacious, must be mischievous, , tbe pariah eurgeon, said that non.oontagloui nature of the force that the point was turned , and he failed to with- allegedasd proved against that gentle- the Coroner , Mr Faulkner ha wat to t atlefied of the gentleman to her mother ' s rstldenoa. On returnin g exactlythose since it diverts attention from the true source of fee had three cases of real Asiatio cholera under his objeot to sleep in ths tame draw it. Assistance immediatel y arrived , bnt sho and do not, consequently, need , any further lm- disease tha t ho would sot home te her mother the mentione d the factt to her .— man, , and fixes one of which prov ed fatal on Wednesday from tbat disease expired almost instantaneously. The murderer fled, be alleged that Mr M'Manns had danger , and the real means of protection mediate netlcs, bed with a perae u sBrfcrlng . Mrs Chesn utt stated also on the former examina tion notice. It might week after a very short Illness. There oould be no and it was generally supposed that he had committed aots in order to protect Mr O'Brien from it on those which are imaginary ; creates panic; PBOOBBSS Or THB CHOLERA —'LATBST HIWS. that tbe had being living apart from ber husband since done those doubt whatever in tha oaie, the body turning quite bine. cases on board the convio t juicide in the river Aire. The police force were on , but , however cogent such an ar gument might leads to the neglect and abandonment of the sick ; Woolwich, Oot. 18 —The the 25th of latt March having teparated from him In arrest As it was most probable that the remaining two cases this are twenty-five six n ew , tbe alert all niebt , without meeting with him. On be in Mr O'Brien's case, it conld scarcely be supposed occasions great expense for what is worse than , use- ship Just itia, up to day, , constqueno e of hit immoral conduo t ; tha fhe hadtpen t would also prove fatal , he wished to know whether the reported within the previous twenty- Monday night, however, about nine o'olock, Mr J ohn that M'Manns oame over from Liverpool and ap less ; and withdraw s att ention from tbat brief but cases having been 0 of her money in extra vagance ; that tlnce then coroner would, under the circumstances hold an inques t. £8,0* Dudley, of Greenwood-street , Hunslet , flint-glass peared in arms for that sole object, and that he did important interval between the commencement and , four houses. Of tha t number five are reported as having 000-more to pay off hit debts , and that The Ceioner tald undoub tedly bs shonld hold an in- e t he had had £2, manufacturer , informed Inspector Child tbat be had not wishto protect Mr O'Br jen from arres t in^rder died aad one discharg ed. Th o her eighteen are no* he wat ia the habit of assooiatiag with low company , the development of the disease, during which reme- quest in every case, in order that the publio might just seea the murderer in one of the streets oi the that he might become the leader of a revolutionary know apparently in any immedia te danger , bat to debilitated bonees and getting intoxicated ; that dial measures are most effective in its cure. the course ef the frightful malady, aad guard against its fre quenting publio , town. Child at once accompanied his informant , nartvi No one was a closer attendanton Mr O'Brien tbat their medloal attendants have not considered them- ha had otherwise conduct ed himself towar ds her ina maa PRECA trnOSS AGAINST THE DISEASE. approach . Under each circumstances there was ne ubo entering them in ihe list of recoveries. and they overtook the murderer , who was captured thin the prisoner. He pressed a hors e into ms ser- selves ju stified in ner tbat reudered it impossible for her to live any longer Householders of all classes should be warned , in secrecy. It wae best that tbe publio should ksow ee of any symptoms of the diseas e without attempting resistance s iHe was con* vice in order to reconnoitre the military, and had There wtt no appea rar under the same roof , par ticularly as the bad a yoaog fa. their danger , If there were any, He directed tbe consta- veyed to the police station , and on Tnesday morning been active in erectin g barricades and in the attack that their first means of safety lies in the removal of in tbe town or parish of Wooiwioh according to tbe re- She had , therefore , placed herself and ber ohil- ble to inqalre into the case mentioned by Ur Faulkner t ' mily. was placed before the Mayor (F. Carbutt , Esq.) ana en the police. M'Man us was the man who arrested dung heaps and solid and liquid filth of every de- , turns of tbe medloal practitioner , up o twelve o clook dr en under the protection of her father; She added tbat aad report the remit to bim. All the cases mentioned scarle t fever wat abating , and a bett er J. Holdfonb , Esq., when the nature ofthe case having Carroll, the policeman, at a time when some idea was scription from beneath or about their houses and to-day: The the Rev. Mr Chetnntt induced their dau ghter to accom- been explained , he was remanded. Widow by Mr Faulkner hare occurred in Mile Ead Old Town, elate of health prevailing within the last two days. It to a house in King.tireet , Soho, where she re- entertained of renewin g tke attack on the premises! Though persons long familiarised to the parish of Stepney . ' pany him On Wednesda y an inquest was held on the body of Cormick' s. In giving a statement of thesa tr ansae- has been observed that the Justitia oonvlot ship ls at pre ; for some days, and upon her return tbe child presence of such refuse may not perceive its otjen- Oa Wedn esday week two patient- ., father and daugh mailed the unfortunate girl , and a verdict of' Wilful Murder * , the learned Attorne y General took occasion to I tent stationed opposite the outlet of a sewer, and that It disclosed the partitula rt of the conduot that had been Uras slveness, nor believe in its noxious properties, yet all ter, suffering from cholera were admitted into St Bar- against Malkin was returned by thejury. The pri- praise ths determiner! characterand oottra geonscm* , would be advisab le to hare her removed farthe r down the pursued towar ds her while there , and she (the mother ) who desire to secure themselves from danger should tholomew's Hospital The male patient 's name was soner waa committed to Tork Castle for trial. duct of Mr Cox, who with twent ) -two men moved on . river. • ' ' lost no time in bringing tbe matter under the notice cf labour for the entire removal of filth and the J ames Geerge, aged about 40, a labourer , employed in that four esses, confidently itated throu gh a large number of people to tiie rescue of Mr We are informed tbe magistrate .—When ths defendan t was plaoed at the looking after butchers ' carts in Newgate Market ; the Uxbrld ge yet. Treat with a party of fers-seven men nnder him. thorough cleansing of their prem ises ; which also to be of Atiatio oholera , were notified at bar on the pres ent occasion, Mr Cot tiogbam Inq uired if female pa tient , bis daugh ter, it in her seventh year . The attaob t were repor ted , €\)t fflmtt& To his judgment and to tke extreme bravery of the the law will require of each person for the pro - terday. In London scattere d tbe Rev. Mr Chetnn tt was In attenda »oe, aad the upwards , might be man died on the day of bit admission ; the little girl is and very numerous cates of diar rboes , ba t no fatal the magistrate oxpr *ised police, from Constable Williams tection of his neighbours, as well as for his own answer bein g in the affirmati ve, . CORN. -=• imputed attem pt of these recovering . The three principal phyiioians ofthe boipl cases. From Hamburg h we learn that up to ths 9th his astonishment that he had not beea present on the tke defeat of the insane safety. Asiatio Mabk- lanb , Monday. —This morning there was a fair countr y in blood. The only tal have certifi ed the death aB resulting from Instant , the total numbe r of persons attaoke d was 2,229, when s« seriou s an accusation wat pre- madmen to deluge their Next to the perfect cleansing of the premises , governmen t form er eooaslon, show of wheat and Spring corn fresh np, the condition of oholera, and have certlfltd as muoh to the of whom 1,043 had up to that day fallen victims ; that his own child against a man living ia the same which was gener ally bad. The millers were, on the question for the jury was if there waa a mistake in dryness ought to be carefully promoted , which will authorities. A ward in a hew wing of the institution ferred by whole, person engaged in *11 remained under treatm ent, and 775 bad beea oared . hOBs e with him —The inform ation having beea read , slow buyers of wheat , and the quotations of this day the case, and if M'Manns was tke sufficient fires , hat been for tome time past prepared and fitted for the that he of course require the keeping up of Tbe informa tion from Labeok , wbere the pestllenos l wha attended on behalf of the accrued , week folly satisfy the currency of to-day. Fine barley those transactions, asd to satisfy them of reception of cholera patients, Io - Mr Sa omons, brings fully as much money, but secondary kinds particularly in the damp and unhealth y districts , Lam beth;, alio, case* had bro ken oat, was un favourable ; it was rapidly in- addressin g tbe Rev Mr Chetnntt , atked him if there are a would at once call evidence before them . seem to have occurred. Mr Wagstaff . difficult sale. Oats 6d dearer , witha semewhat improved by the Solioitor General where this means should be resorted to for the , the parochial sur- creatin g. wat any trut h ta it, whether hit daughter hod com. Mr M. Wlllock examined geon wat seat for on Sunday evening person demand, par ticularly for good corn. Beans and peas of Liverpool. sake ef ventilation as well as of warmth and , to attend a Bmhohdsbt , Oot, 12.—A poor womau who gained a plolned to him of the alleged assault upon her ?—He all descriptions meet but a languid trade —Waa employed ia the police force at of the name of Panel * residing at 18 , at last week's Knew the prisoner , first noticed him on the 6th of dryness. , , Xennlngton place. scauty livelihood by selling fruit la the etwets, was yes- replied that she had not.—Mr Cottngham : Pray, Mr rates. Upon arriving there he found the party labourin g under June at a Repeal meeting in Circus-street School- Particular attention should be paid to keeping terday suddenly eeiased with pain and died in the course Chesnutt , was 'the prisoner In your servloe , or In what Wedkbsdat. —The arr ivals are small of English grain 'olock, p.ra. It was caoak full Asiatio oholera . The man bela g destitute of warm bed- (fa few hours. '' he slant*, to yoa 1—The Rev, Mr Ches- of all kinds since Monday. This morning the wheat romns, about seven o . the feet warm and dry ; changing the clothes imme- ding, relation does market ruled steady, wlU ouly a moderate —about 300 present. The prisoner made a speech for ito., a messenger was instantly despatched te LiVBBTB —Pour oases have occurred in this parish . was sot in my service, bu t he lodged in tht . busines a diately after exposure to wet ; and maintaining the Lambo h workhous e natt: He doing. Barle y for flue qual ity maint ained its price . abaut twenty minutes , in which he said, ' Every man for a pair of blankets and some e and was attenti ve, and occasionally played sitting and bedrooms well-aired , dry, and watm. brand y. The patient sam house, uatB ruiiy as aear. uinergrain meets a moderate inquiry, who fought with ns* should have a piece of land was put to bed and the usual re- with the ohild to divert her when I took her away from at rates unaltered from last day. PR1MONITOR.Y SYMPTO M. medies resor ted to by allotted to him in Ireland tkat he could call bis own,' Mr Wagataff; but whether the man mm *epott * her mother. —Mr Salomons : Do yon believe that there Fbid ay , October 13.—To-day wb have again to rep ort and < that unless Repeal were granted there wonld be If the disease should break out, it will be essential will recover or not it it at present impossible ta tell. In is aay troth , then, in the statement made by your an arrival of 20,990 eja of forei gn wheat dm ing the week, Btother ' e-row, Fore -street Lambeth with this exception supplies of all bloodyalaoghtar. ' Only noticed what waa illegal in to the safety of the inhabitants tbat they should be , , two or three per- MAtfSlOH-HOl TSE. — RoBasar. ri-A jrouo g m*» daughter agains t the accused ?—Mr Cdttihgbaa : It it , grain are moderate. sons have beeu attacked , one of whom has afte r BB Tbe market tbis mornin g was thinly at tha *j *)8ecliss—wasin private clothes. Another fully impressed with the importance of paying in- died named William Trowbrid ge, was bro agkt before the Lord not for him to jadge at to the truth or false'eood of her tend ed, and the illness , of eight hoore. The police orders few sales effected were chiefly confined to an occasional policeman named Jebbitt , was with himinasera ra e stant attention to the premonitory symptom that have received s icion of having stolen a port , t. I tested the child' s capaci ty and credibility * ' to npsrt every case that Mayor, ohar ged upon usp aocoaa forced sale ex-ship at eome redact ion upon the rates of part of the room. Remained from the commence- . may ocour in their districts to containing paletots and other articles of dress. beforo the oath was administered , and every dream. Monday last , which were generall announces tbe commencement of the attack. _ bead quarters to that immediat e manteau , y insisted upon . Barley ment to the end of the meeting. , remedies may be re- traveller for the firm of Nloolland stance the has related to ate it qui te consistent , an d is a heavy sale, and barely supports quotations . This premonitory symptom is looseness iu the torted to to arreil itt —Mr George Cross , Beans Cws-w-rsmined by Mr Butt—Ths meeting was progress, —The following oases week I came to Lmdoa from bean the imprest of truth ; fer , although her parents are unaltered ia value. FeaB must be noted Is to Js per bowels, which there is reason to regard as univer- bave ooourre d at Woolwioh Co., tald—O a Saturday open and waa called by placard. Had taken no notes on hoard the Just itla . and train. At Iptwicb I saw deposited in are separated and at enmity, still it it absurd to iapposr qr cheaper. Fine oats are fully as dear , but ordinary sally preceding the setting in of the more dangerous Unite convict ships; the first was that of a prisoner Ipswich in the last dimcB.lt of disposal. at the time. Saw no reporters there. Had never thelu ggsge van my br own portmanteau , containing a tbat the ohild inherits their feeling*, and that the weald Sometimes, indeed, under the nam ed Owen Janes , Who was taken ill with violent di- sees M'Manus since till he raw him in the dock. state of the disease. quan tity of wearing apparel , consisting of paletots , come forward to make suoh a charge at this without GENERAL AVERAGE PRI CES OF BRITISH CORN, arrhsea aad other symptoms of spatmodlo cholera , and Was quite sure he was the same man ; Went on the circumstances alread y described , namely, where the waisteoating s &c a new edltioB of * Walker 's Prono unc foundation —In reply to Mr Cott ingham the rev. gen- For tbe Week , ending October 12th, 1811, made up from ' died on Taeiday week. The coroner 's inquest on the , , . , look-oat for illegalexpressi -ns. Ia twenty minutes poison exists in unusual intensity, or the constitu- ing Dictionary, ' and other things . I oame in the same tleman eaid that the priso ner was ia the bablt of going the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and body was not held till Friday week, when Mr Dabbi , the Towns in England and (Vales there was nothing illegalin his jud gment bnt what tional pr edisposition is unusuall y great,-the first stage t i t and a gentleman of the name of into bis bedroom at timet with hot water for shaving , , per Imperial Quarter . sur geon of the cenvlct establishment gave it at hit opi- ra n o London , I Wh eat I Barley I Oats I Rye I Beans I Peas he had quoted. Had heard of tenaat-ri ght—sup - may appear to be supprese d, as occasionally happens , ravelled with me He agreed to assist me wat put by the magistrate , ae tbe nion tha t tbe deceased died from Eogliih oholera . At M'Pherson t . dso. The ques tion PitlCS I B2t Sd 1 82a 6d | 2ts8d 1 32s Id 35s 3d ( 38s Od posed it was a lease. (A laugh.) Would swear he luggage when we sbtuld arrive at the tald that the prisoner 's assaults in violent attacks of other diseases ; but in cholera , that time tome other cases, though not of a very marked in getting my complainant had POTATOES, • was not speaking of tenant-right. He did not say he tfl rmtnns. The moment we reached the terminus at npon her were frequently committed in her father 's this event is so rare, as to be practically of no ac- oharaoter , were on the sick list, but on Friday evening There have been good arriv als of foreign potatoes was going to Ireland to fight. Did not speak of a S t he and I hast ened to the loggege van as —Mr Cottiogbam here had tbe little girl at count ; and in all countries, and under all varieties latt Ru therford , a convict employed aa cook of the Just' - horedl cb, bedroom. nurkot , bat tbe trade has been dull. The following are fieht m Ireland at all. Had never taken notes of a i fast as we could, bat before we could reaoh the van brou ght forward , and when the heard her father ' s speech before. Had taken notes of sermons when of conditions in which this disease has been epi- da, wat suddenly taken ill with cholera , and died early the average quotatio as :—Begenti , from £6 to £7 ; Shawe, demic, the experience as to this point uniformly on the following morning. When hit body wat being the portmanteau with its contents was gone. . There denial ef her having complaine d to him of the prisoner ' s £5 to £6 ; kidneys , £5 to £8; Belgians, £l 10a to £5; be came home from church. Wou ld swear he used had been tied to it a soft leather label with the s t the persisted in the truth of all tbe bad French. £5 to £S 10a. carried eat another prisoner, named Jone s, was seJa ad , mi condao , every word to convey the meaning of'that every agrees with what is observed at the present moment , passenger Londen ' wri tten on C ATTLE. with intense fear , and Immedia tely exolalmed, 'I' ve got words 'Geor ge Cro tB , , ttated . She added tbat the knew a Mitt Rbert and a man that wonld fight with ns in Ireland wonld have at Hamburg h. were prtdaced which SxiTHFJEtD , Monda y, — The supply of all descri ptions it.' Tbe maa ran to a sur geon who, perceivin g no it. (Here pieces ot waistcoat ing , Mrs Elliott at tbe hons e ia Ktag .street , bat the did not a piece of land allotted to bim thai he conld call hia ' In most cases/ writes the British Consul , , belonged to the oon- of meat at Smitbfietd 'to-day was moderate , and trado . re- symptom of UinetB about him laughed at him e the witness tald he shonld think meatio n to them the way the had beea treated by the own.' Wonld sot swear to every word , but thinks , , and gav ascertaining the loss was somewhat better tb an on Friday, with a small ad- specting the epidemic which has just broken ont in him a slight dose of purgative medicine telling bim that tent t of the portmane an.) Upon prisoner , and that her reason for not delng to wat on vance oa rates. The number of beasts on show was about they-were the same, to the best of his recollection. , snd I dare say I betrayed a good that city, ' the disease has first manifested itself in a there was nothing the matter with htm. About one I wat much grieved , Bccouotof her short acquainta nce with tbem , asd that 3,600 head , which met a better sale than on Friday, at M'Manus referred to the junotion between Young servants of the company, slight relaxation of the bowels, which , if promptl y o'clock however deal of an ger to the whe, the thought telling her father of It he woald prevent it an advance in value of 2d per stone. Prime beef sold and Old Ireland. The chairman , Mr Mur phy, on , , tho man was telxed with strong symp- romised to make every exertion for the re- in future. That her moth er did not tell her to make up attended to, the patient gener ally recovers ; but if tom! of cholera , aad died in less thaa two boors , his. however , p firml y at Is, inferior from 3s id per stone. The veal trad * taking the chair , read extracts from the Nation ; goods. : I advertised on Monday morning, tbeotory aboat the pritene r, acd the added that he was steady and quiet at 3s 8d to 4s 2d. Of Sheep, the the symptoms are neglected, deBth takin g place about thro* o'clock on Saturday. oovery of the WBB ther e were no resoluti ons read. No one else spoke spasmodic attacks letter from Mr M'Pherson since Inform - in the habit of taking her oat cf bed and dressing her, market was supplied with 23,604 head . The mutton trade, There are still fonr or five prisoners labouring under the and received a , was moderately pleasant , about giving land in Ireland. Had given informa- ensue, and death follows mostly in from four to six made many Inquiries alon g the Cattingham here observed that he nev er heard hut not by any means brisk , at same form of disease, one of which the case of a priso- ing me tbat he had —Mr 4s 4d for polled sheep, and Ss for Downs, The market for tion te the police of the meeting. M'Manus was a hours. ' , had found no trouble at »U had net to iay Indelicate . ner named Bidgood is expected to terminate fatally. railroad , and tha t he anjthing more Improper , , than for pork was very firm , there bein? a better retail tr ade for forwarding agent in Liverpool , in good business. He Tbis looseness of the bowels may be accom- , the establishment notwlthttsndlng the , geatlevan s position ia life permitting A commun ication was been tak en by , a man ia the rev this class ot meat. Farmer rates were given thr oughout was very muck respected there , and was makin g , embracing the above faots, for* received The Lord Meyor ,—I to be attending and dressing , this day. panie d with some degree of pain, which, however , warded on Saturday night to the Home Office with the assurances I had .— a man like the prisoner money. It was not a Chartist meeting, bnt be- , ht the company had made suoh arrangements as sdtded sdsd sd is generally slight; but in many cases pain is wholly view of obtaining the attendance of the medioal inspec- thou g and undressing hit ohlld, and that child a daughter , par - lieved there were Chartists present. They did not were well calculated to protect the property instru sted to ticularly ae it appeared there were two females in the Beef .. 3 4—3 8—4 9 Veal .. 3 8-4 2 Lam b 0 0 absent; and for some hours and even days this tor of prltoBS or of tome other eminent physician. It If Mutton 4 belong to those at the meeting.- tness. &ev?r beheld property in a 4—1 8—5 0 Pork .. 4 0-5 0 bowel complaint may be so slight as to appear tri - deservin g of mention that although cases of violent di- tbem ?—The Wi —I house. To say Ihe least of if, he acted ni:h great in. Richard Jebbitt, examined by Mr Scott.—WaB mor o unprotected ttate. There i" as muoh protection discretion ia tafferiag tnoh a man to be about hit Beasts 3,670 Calves ... 159 fling ; so that , without a previous knowledge of tbe arrh oea have been common la the town of Woolwich, bo Sheep and Lambs ... 23,630 Pigs employed in the Liverpool Police last summer. to be found in Gbeapsido as open that railroad. —The child —The Rev Mr Chesaatt eaid that Mrs E lliott aad 1 350 oaie of Atiatic- cholera has yet occurred . The three . . Newoat * amo Lkadenhall , Monday. Knew Mr M'Manus-saw kirn at two Chartist meet- importance of the warning, it might easily escape Lord Mayor. —I have unders tood that the losses which Mist Ebers did attend npon the child when they were at — The inactive ings, one on the 6th of June, the other on the 13th notice altoeether. men who have died were men of broken constitutions, state of trade at these markets during the past week con. although free from any have occurred oa that railrosd had caused a complete elsure , ha t be coatd not expect tbey ceald be always tinue s, for although the supplies are moderate of all de- of June, in Circu3- street. Was present at Hie meet- It must be repeated , however, that whenever disease at the time tbey were ' attacked , altcrattou in the system t—The Witness ,—I aBBure your with her ; that he, however , was seldom from heme! scriptions of meat , still business iB dull. There is, how* ing ofthe 6th of June. M'Manus was there, and Asiatic cholera is epi lordthlp the exposure of the property of the pablio to ever, more firmness in prices , the current rates being demic, the slightest degree ot Oibex ur Cooncir, —A cemmaniaation has been re- and tbat tho prisoner , he should say, had so opportunity for spoke. He said he would have repeal in three . I saw one person who bad beef and mutton 2d higher thaa last week,' aod oo veal, looseness of the bowels ought to be regarded and ceived by the Commissioners of the Caatems from Mr thieves is most deplorable . of aoting in the manner she desorlbed .—Mr Cottingham : months or would have a bloody slaughter. Would iaess at the terminus ordered off; but people pork , and lamb , 4d per -tons, as will be seen on refere nce treated as the commencement of the disease, which OrevUle, one of the clerks of the oounoil staling that no bas If the ohild oould not hav e been preperly att ended to to the subjoined list of prices. swear that M'Manus said that. He alio said there , ther e. They were quite -Inferior beef 2s 10 Ate 3s, at this state is capable of being arrested by simple instructions thonld be given to the officers of customs at might do just at they pleated by you, she ought not to have been taken away from the middling ditto Ss sd to Ss 4d, prime ditto Ss ed to 3s Sd, in- ought to ba an organisation of clubs in Liverpool. at liberty to do anything; Evidenoe was given tracing care of her mother . The magistrate added tbat , at tbe On the 13th of June there was another meeting of means, but, if neglected only for a few hours, may the varioas parts to detain steamers coming from places ferior mutton 3s 4-d to 3s 6d, middling ditto 3s 8d to 33 wbere oholera prevails under quarantine for full six the possession ef the property to tbe prisoner , who wat last examina tion, he had given directions fer the child lOd , prime ditto 4s to 4s 2d, veal 3s Sd to 4s, Iamb 4s to 4a the same kind, but not so numerous. Did not recol- suddenly assume a fatal form . committed for trial. 4d, large pork 4s 4d to 4s £d, small pork 4s lOd to Sb per days from the date of their tailing from tbe fsreign port , to be examined by a medioal man , in order to ascertain lect hearing M'Manus say anything that evening. REMEDIES TO ARREST THE PREM ONITORY THAME S.—A Siiioa's Divoice,—An old teaman , If ber statemen t of the violeaoe offered to her by the 81bs by the carcase. when all perso st in good health may be permitted to FaiDAT, October 13 Remembered oroasing from Liverpool to Dublin by SYMPTOM. named tVilJ'ams, appeared to answer an assault-warrant prisoner wat borne out by appearances . Mr Saltiel .—The supply ef all descriptions of land ; but that in the event of there being aay person on , a meat was short to-day ; the weath er being favourable the Iron Duke steamer , on the evening of tbe 24th Medical authorities are agreed that the remedies Issued at the lnstanoe of his wife. Both par ties were surgeon found that violence had been used ts the , of July. M'Manns was on board. He did sot know board suffering from oholera , they should not be per , all kiadi of meat advanced ia pr ice at the commence, proper for the premonitor y symptom are the same mitted to land until six day t after they have been pro - considerably advanced in years, aad both equally deter- ohild , and although eight or ten days had elapsed since ment of business , aod the trade proved general ly better , witness. They arrived at Kingstown at seven o'clock mined on a separation. he Solioitor who appeared for Towards tbe close of the day, as those found efficacious in common diarrbosa ; nounced convalescent . In tbe event of any death taking —T the period , yet there were indications of it still existing. however, the demand de- in the mornin g of the 25;h of July, snd os leaving t p a a etld he would not go into the facts of clined, and prices were less buoyant. Prim e beef wat that the most simple remedies will suffice, if given place on board , the body should be committed to the ho com l in nt, Mr Salomons contended that the evidence waB not suffi- M'Manus told tha steward there was a tin box in the as it would not serve either party to do to ; quoted currentl y at 4s 2d, and prime down mutt on at on the firs t manifestation of this system ; deep, properly loaded ta pr event lu rising ; and that all tbe oase, cientl y strong against the prisoner to warrant the Sr 2d. cabin, which he would leave, and that he would and that but if he did it woald be evldeat that his client wbb en. the following, the clothing of persons who have been ill should be im- magistrate ia sending the oase for trial . —Mr Cottiag - SUGAR either be going back to England , or would send a boy wbich are within the reach and man- titled to ask for anything which woald promote a sepa- , COFFEE , &o. mersed in water . Tbe Commissioners of tbe Customs ham : He believed the ohild to be the witness of truth , for it. (The box was produced and identified by the agement of every one, may be regarded as among the ration from her husban d. 'All however , that he at aod tbat she was not biased either one way or the oiher Minoin g-iaio-, October 19.—The sugar market , as antt. bave caused copies of their lord ships' ord er to be for- , . clpated , has beea further depressed by the witness.) Witness followed M'Manns when he left most useful, namely, twenty grains of opiate of con- present prayed was, a postponem ent of the case for a Tbe oondaot of tbe father of the child was moBt re- large quanti. warded to the principal officers at tbe several port *. ties offered in the public sale, amounting to 20,000 bags, tha vessel, asd want from Kingstown to Dahlia in fection, mixed with two table spjonsful of pepper- few days .—Mr Yardtt y (to the defendant • Bo yon agree markabl e throughout. He (the magistrate) should the same train with him. On gettin g into Dublin OincuL Obikbs or ihs Police CoHMi tsioasa s,—¦ aad although importers partly sustained pri ces by with- mint water , or with a little weak brandy and water , On Monday evening the Polioe Commissioners issued an to that ?—Williams (twitching up hit trowsers) : Oh , I commi t the prisoner .—Mr Salomons : I hope you will drawing nearly half at last week's currency, yet a decline be saw Mr M'Manus go to the Ihbh Felon office— anything la reason of6d to ls has been established and repeated every three or four hours , or oftener , or der directed to eaoh superinten dent of the metropoli- will agree to , you see. She has aooept of ball to a reasonable amount , otherwise the , chiefly in Bengal , as a he drove there on a car , and witness followed him everything and I have Hotblng. Wben I married her I small portion of the Mauritius only sold ; 230 hhds. only if the attack is severe, until the looseness of bowels tan police, to make to them (the commissioners) a dail y prisoner will be compelled to lie in gaol till hit trial ,— on another car. He had no luggage frith him then. gave her £200, and a good deal more money since. Now of West India sold to-day. The Refined marke t has been is stopped ; or an ounce of the compound chalk return of all oases of oholera occurrin g within their re- Mr Cottingham said thai as it wat a ba 'Isble offence , he dull He knocked at the office, but it was locked, and he let ber give me half the lot and I will out my Bticts from , bat quotations rem ain unaltered ; Standard quality, mixture , with ten or fifteen grains 'of the aromati c spective divisions every twenty .feur hours ; the reports should , therefore , adjudge tbe prisoner to enter lata his 50s, 50s 6d.—The coffee sales have gone off steadil y; 1,580 then went to a coffee-house close by. asd there wit- the whole lot of them.—Mr Yardl ey: It is not usual for own recognisances of £100 ness lost bim. About two or three hours after wit- confection , and from five to ten drops of laudanum , to furnished to be transmitted to tbe governm ent and , and find two sureties of £60, bags Costa Rlea sold ; good and fine ordinar y, 33s 35s— the Board of Health. The Thames police is to perform a man to give all to his wife. On the contrary , when a to answer tbe charge at the next sessions for Middlesex . Saltpetre continues dull , and a small parcel from Liver - ness returned to ths vesselwith Sergeant Garrigan , repeated in the same manner* From half a drachm man marries he becomes entitled to all his wife ls pool sold at a shade lower prices. Refraction the same datie t amongst the thippiBg in the river and Tb e prisoner wat committed in default of procuring the , 84 to 9, of the Dublin police. Then foand tke tin cue in the to a drachm of tincturce of catechu may be added to , e —Williams : I thought so 24s 6d, 25s,—Indigo : The quarterl y sale, eousistiug of to make a return of all cases which occur that ara not poss ssed of. , and heard to; requisite bail; same place he believed it was in when they first left. this last, if the attack is severe. but did net find It so, (Lau ghter I worked hard for 10,060 chests , commenced to-day, aad about 690 chests taken ashore. .) have been sold at irregular prices Gave it to the sergeant. the money I gave her , I have been forty years at tea MARLBOROU QH.STREET .—Affiliation.—Colonel ; middling qualities , Half these quantities should be given to young , suited te the German markets , sold at 3d ta 4d advance , Sergeant Gar rigan, of the Dublin police, remem- persons under fifteen Thi Cholma in thi Metr opolis.—On Monday, a and served her Majesty ; to yoa see I do not like to be C. Blta e, of 16, Lower Grosve aor.s treet , was summoned bered seeing Jebbitt on the morning , and still smaller doses to coroner ' t inqaett wat held at the ' while ordinary descri ptions of Bengal only sustained last of the 25th of infants. Boyal Mortar ' Tavern , humbu gged—no offence to your honour, —Mr Yardley : by Mdle. Baoke Sophia Matz , for refusing to contribute quarterly aale prices. Kurpabs sold freely at 4d advance , July, and going with him to the Iron Duke steamer. Woolwich, before Mr C. J. Csrttar , on the bodies of to the tuppert of an illegitimate ohlld of whieh he was It is recommended to repeat these remedies ni ht Bat it seems you have agreed to separate ?—Williams : , bat Madras went oS heavily at previous rates. —Cotton ; Jebbitt gave kirn a tin case. (The tin case was g three prisoners , named Rutherford , Jonei , aad BiSgood, Wby, yes. I will give her half the rope and go to flea reputed u be tbe father, The complainant staled that 600 bales sold without altering general quotations. —Rum: o-tahed and morning, for some days after the looseness of , , and the witness identified its contents.) the two former of whom expired on Saturday, the latter again . I will cut the lot of them—no offence to year she was a tingle woman , and resided at 66, D&vles- Dull ; proef Leewards sold at ls 6d, which is a decline of They were a suit of green uniform —like that of the the bowels has been stopped. But in all cases it is on Sunday, from the effects, it la alleged, of Asiatic street , Grosvenor -tquare , On the llth of April last id per gallon. —Cochineal sold freely in public sale at full honour. I am blunt Jack —tbat is what they call me; , she prices. —Tea remains dull.—Yfhite pepper sold 4d to 4* d. '82dun—a cap,abrice of pistols, aliquor flask, two desirable , whenever practicable , that even in this cholera. —

---

T' i»v> Cook the birth of the ihtld. She had kept company with him bought in, 22s,—In other articles no material alteration. table . . from natural causes' was returned Th* hi* .— . We are happy to Mrs Emma Shaw, a lady of fortune , residing at No, 61 ever sinoe, visited him at hit chamb ers, and alwaj s THE IRON TRADE. Cro ss-exar oinedby Next in importance to the immediate employment ttate that so new oases have shown them selves , Mr Bntt—Jebbitt said he be- on board Westb ourne -terraoe , Bayswater , was oharged on a war. wen t out with him on Sundays. She had received up. Waisai, Tuesda y. — To-doy the first of the quarterly Iieved M'Ma sus did sot know he was of such remedies is attention to proper diet and the Ja stitia or Unite, and the only oase that hat termi - watchin g him. ran t with having assaulted Elisabeth Bell, her cook ,— wards ef for ty letters from him, and th ose produced meetings for this distri ct took place here , but there was Never had sees an '82 uniform. The clothing. Whenever Asiatic cholera is epidemic nated fatally since Saturday wat that of Bidgood transacted , few ofthe representative * same on the ,' who Complainant Btated that on tbe 27th ultimo , defendant were In the colonel' s handwri ting.—Mr Wontner said he very little busin ess box, as the ma ' died on Sauday. The other mea who of the large houses being prese nt. It is generally , con. ker s name, was Lambert , Brown , and there is invariably found among great numbers of were attacked by returned from the country la a very ill humour and the wonld put the letters in as evidenoe, if tha t was required , Co., the disease are recovering . It it , sidered no more than a preparatory meeting, at which-few Dame stree t, Dublin ; 1762 was on the buttons the inhabitants an extraordin ary tendency to irrita- worthy of notioe that (complainant) told her that —Frederiok Mail er, complainan t's cousin , stated that of too an aggravated form of diarrbosa Bhe thonld quit at the expi- sales are effected. The declaration of prices will be.- made , cat tion of the bowels; and tbis fact suggests that every . it now pr ovalent in ra tion of a month Oa tbe tome evening, while In the in May last he went with his conslo to Colonel Blane's, at Birmingham , and finally decided upon at Dudley. Edward Lyons Woolwich, especially amongst children . , ths steward of the Iron Dake article of food which is known to favour a relaxed , bnt ia few oases kitchen , defendant attempt ed to throw bailing water and saw tbe colonel. Sbe spoke to him, and told him That there will not be an advance npon the prices of last steamer , said he remembered arriving at Kingstown hat it terminated fatally . Aa undisp uted oase of , and so far as can he state of the bowels should, as far as possible, be Asiatic over her, and struck her over the arm with the poker , at that she wbb enceinte , aBd that he was the father of the quarter , is certain collected! at pre -, on the morning of the 25th. A tin box was left in cholera has occurred in Woolwich to a lad sent, the trade ia fiat throug hout the district . y resid ing in the same time saying the should like to knock her brains child . Tbe colonel said he was sorry she had brought biicare by M'Ma nus, [whom,he identified), with this avoided—such as every variety of green vegetables, Bowater crescen t, but in this case COflTTON. whether cooked the lady had just re- oat, Sbe wat nnable to get to ber bedroom as defen- oae of her relations to his house, and wished the had direction, that he would either ret urn to England or not, as cabbage , encumber , and toraed from Hamb urg , where the mutt have take s Iaviarooi,, Tues day. the dan t had lacked her door t com- come by herself in such a otse. Witness teld bim thathe — There is a steady demand for that sight or would send a boy for the box. He did salad. It will be important also to abstain from disease. On Thursd oy af terno on Charles , and she was, herefore , cotton te day, and sales to a fair extent have been made , Wilkinson ,, a pelled to remain all night In the kitchen ; there were also (the colonel) had been a sweetheart to his coasla tor aot return for the box. A policeman came and fruit of all kinds, though ripe and even cooked, and coal, weigher , re siding in Sllver.street Step, at firm prices. The transactio nare estimated ; at 5,080 to , Globe road , wages due to her , which th e was unable to get—De- four years , aad ought net now to leave her. The colonel took it. whether drie d or preserved. The most wholesome ney, while engaged on board a tollier lying ta 6,000 bales. the Pool, fendan t denied having struok complainant , l t tben asked her wha t she wanted ? She sold she wanted Manchestkb , Tuesdiiy. — Our market to-day has been The court then adj ourned at a quarter past seven articles of vegetable diet ar e was seized with cholera , He waa conveyed the a ter of well baked, but not home, and whom the char ged with assaulting her. She also Bald some money to go into business witb. After that haze. again dull aod unprofitable. In fact, there-has been little o'clock to half-p sst sine next morning. attended by Dr Todd , and though all known new bread , rice, oatmeal , and good potatoes. Pickles remedies that she (complaina nt) had oharged her more for sundry quested to speak to her privately, aad witness thea weat or nothing doing in the general trade. In most cases The trial of Mr were applied , the man died next morn ing. Oa going ent -vltaess heard Colonel ¦where sales were .ofifected it was at red uced rates and M'Manus was resu med at ten should be avoided. Articles of food and dr ink which , —A pattest in articles paid for by her than sbe ought to hare done ; la ont of the room. , o'olock en Tuesday morning. The the London Hospital , also died yesterday afternoon of Blan d say, • Your cousin is the father of the ohlld.' She those 8pinaers and manufacturers whose contracts ara evidence addueed in ordinary seasons, are generally wholesome, and addi tion thereto she alleged that eamplalaan t' g laa. ran oat have been obliged to accept a shade was intended to prove that the prisoner accompanied Asiatic cholera, He was a teaman , and was sadd-nt y replied, ' Oh no, she liked him (the colonel) too well te lower prices agree well with the individual constitution , may, attaobed in bis vestal guage to her was insulting in the extreme . Complain- for future deliveries. Mr O'Brien all through his campaign, f rom the tbi- in tbe Pool on Thursday last . In ant also 8tr ack lid hare any other sweetheart. ' Witness then west away. WOOLLENS . under this unusual condition , prove highly danger - this case the hospital authoritie s her over the head and arm with the tetion to the poUi» at Muilina hone barracks , to tbe have communicated of a kettl-i otber oppro - Maria Loalse Mailer said sbe resided with he» brother Leeds Tuesday. ous. The diet should be solid rather tban fluid ; with the Board of Health and it is . , and oalled her a tigress and , —There was only a thin attendance of repulse of the insurgents by Inspector Trant and his , expected that a go- brious nam es. The money doe for wageB had beea pre- ia London . She broug ht the child above alluded to merchants in the-cloth halls this morning, aad only a menat the Commons and those who have the means of choosxng, should vernment officer will be tent to investigate from Franoe, of Boulagh. Head constable that and an viously cff«ed to her bat au objeotion was cer tainly —Mr Ballantine addreaud the court for the small amount of business was done , the transactions Crawley proved live princi pally on animal food, other death whioh has occurred in , that he arrested the prisoner on as affordin g the tbe same parish- Bade to paylog to other matte rs for which she had defendan t, saying that that gentleman did not oppoie being principally confined to beavers , pilots, and other boar d an Stepney. , heavy cloths American vessellying abont two miles out- most concentrate d and invigorating diet ; avoidin g overchar ged.—The case wat ultimately disposed of by the confirmation of the order fr om pecuniar y motives, . Woaded blu es and wool-dyed blacks , and, Ths CBotm AT other tabri .es of a lower description t t a ly sideof Cove. salted and smoked meats, pork , salted and . Woolwich, Oct. 10.—Tbe convicts penal ty of tweaty ba t from a strong oonvlction that be wat being made , also me oler b shell fish , on board the Justtt ia Mr loog, convicting dsfeadaat la the ready sale. The evidenoe was almost a repetitio n of that in cider, perry, ginger beer , lemonade are stlti under quara ntine , and shillings and costs. the viotim of a conspiracy. M'r Bingham tild he ahoold , acid liquors of none of tbem ore permitted on Mr O'Brien 's ease. The case for the. crown closed , all descriptions , shore to work ia the Thb Pebssootbd SoaoEON ,—Mary Maokew , a sturdy nst pron oonoeaay opinion at present. He thought the and the oourt rose and ardent spirits . Great modera- Boyal Arsenal. The Indul gence of at six o'clock. being allowed to damiel about twenty-Are years of age, was oharged oase ought to be adjourned[ for a few weeks, to give Col . tion both in food aud drink is absolutely essential smoke has had a wonderful effect , Blano an opportunity for fo' .Dmnvnr, Thursday Morning . , and the men seem to with threatening Mr William James Broadwater , sar - rther inquiry. Comp lainant asanfmtptsiA to safety during the whole duration of the epidemic enjoy tkemselvet very muoh. had placed herself ia lorje dlfflj ulty, Mr Bntt, Q. C, opened the defence of Mr Mr levy, insp-cter of po- Ratcliff-hlghway, and putting htm in bodily fear . in not acquaint - period. One single act of indiscretio n has, in lice for the town , reoelv geoni ing defeadant tbateh s w'js prcga ant till seven months of M'Manus yesterday, ia an address to the jury cha- many ei instructions yesterda y evening —The compl»iaa nt stated tbe oase In a most lugubrious (From the Oitette of Tuesday , October 10.) instances been followed by a speedy to nuke daily returns her pregnancy had -expired He therefore thought racferised by: eloquence, legal acumen, and , we may and fatal atta ck. , the result of whieh will be made tone. The defendant had been maid of all work In his . , , BANKRUPTC Y The intervals public. some person onght to he fotobed from Frlgae to show ANNULLED . add , ingenuity. He has certainl y pnt the case of hia between the meals should not be long ; r "time , when , unfor tunately, he was The foUowing Is house fo some that the child waB thy complainant was oonflaed Jonathan Robins on Ashwortk , Manchester , fustian client in about the best position it could be placed cholera being uniformly found to prevail with extr a- the official retnrn of tho Registrar - smitten by her full-blown charms , and eo far from e Bams manufacturer. ' General of fatal cases wltb . He should Vow order the oase to stand over for before the Court and jury ; bnt the main facts being ordinary intensit y among the classes that observe of choler a ia the metropolitan die- sighing in valu , the damsel smiled propitious ly upon the trict s, for the week three weeks. BANKRUPTS , admitted —of bis participation is the affairs of protracted fasts common ia Eastern and some Euro- ending Satur day, toff 7th last. :— his suit, aad even tually bore him a obubby -faced riflec Mullinahone and Ballingarry, Iu Old-street (sub-distr iot), St take at 89 Hab ere- woe-be-gone self. After tome time, James Buckland , Green wich , licensed victualler — whioh formed the pean countries. , , tiou of hls own Gierge Ackl-ud, Ceylou and overt acts of high treason of which Mr street , wife of a geatlemaa, SS years , ' disease of the he fonnd It necessary to dismiss his fair Ina- Brixton , mercha nt—Robe rt O'Brien On account of the intimate connexion between however , and Thomas Allison, Dean-strett , Soho, stand s convieted, leaves little room for anticipating bowels simulating Asiatic oholera (38 hoars ' duration). ' morata bat paid htr 10s. a week uutl l sho became uu. A Gsntlf pianoforte ma. the external skin and the interna l lining , llt4,v souso Dsownbd. —On Tuesdy nafacturer s-Ja mes Tr emlett , Ottery St Mary , Devou. any other verdic t thanone of ' guilty.' Mr O'C auag - membra ne Ia south sub distr lct, west Londo a, F „ 27 years , hie to tu«se the stur dy little stranger and it was put mornin g jni shire, au ctioneer -Henry of the bowels, warm clothing is of great • cholera t to ormation was forwarded to the various Arm istaad, Barro wford , near kan followed Mr Bntt on the same side, and shortly importan ce. (18 hoars ' dura tion) .' oat he agreeing to defray the costs, which amouu ed Metro polis an and City polioe statio ns that a Colne, Lancashir e, cotton splnuer. after five o'clock the cour t The wearing of flannel next the skiu is In St Barthol omew's Hospital west London M ' This he had done ponotaaUy , but having gentle- adjourned. ther efore ad- , , ., 6s a week . man had oeon found in what is oalled the Birming - INSOLV ENT PETITION ERS ' visable. -Recen t experien ce about 40 years , • Asiatio chelera her incumbrance , he gave her nothing more , , COXVICIIOX 01? T. H MAOT fl POB HIOH IBEABOM. on the Continent seems .' removed bamC *' , Ia Town at So. i never let him have a moment' s >al 01d Oaboommon. Thed eceased app ears to Alfred White , Mar gate , coffee.sh o».keeper-Samuel Cwsmel, Thu rsday Evening. to show that it was useful to wear iu the day (snb-dlttrlot), Bethnal Oreen , , and she ia oonseauencD have fy ferry, Dudley, —A verdi ot of Guilty, time Cheshire-s tre et 2ryears enlargement of and his par tner were in constant ap- m about thirty-five years of age. A gold ring cable chain makor -Micbael M'Mannes , after three hour s' delibera tion a flann el band age round the body, and , a weaver , F., , ' peace ; indeedhe enc.rr ,ie8 the little finger of the Dudley, dealer in drapery goods—Filipi , was hand ed in by the this may be- tbe heart (12 months ' dura tion), oholera Bpasmodio (12 anythi ng but a friendly oall, ae it alwByg left hand , and the Cattaneo (known jur y against Mr M'Manns. come necessary in our own country prehension ot aw , whioh is five feet five ™"P C?«ane o), York , c durin g the damp hoars), * ended in a disturbance , and was exceedingly detrlmeu. inches in length , is MS! phVo « li ensed hawk er Mr Barton handed in a paper , and cold weather of the a** ssed in a pair of blank Falt0r D[' YOTk * «tock maker -Lionel Lemon , which wss read by approa ching season. ' Ia Spitalfields , Whltec hapel, M., 23 years , - oholera tal to tbeir business. It generally required the united trousers and vest, drab R1 ^°on Dne D1-8bsWrei the clerk— ' We strongly recommend CAUTION AGAINST feed ooat ' . l" , jeweller-Robert Fletcher , Rugby the prisoner to IMPR OPER UBDICINK8. complainant and his partner to ejeot ber Y ,bhioher boots, and blaok satin stock. The grocer-£« -Richard \y» _ , the merciful consideration of the (12 hears ' duration). ' strength of ' jody lies at the 0 Ayl ff0i Burj st Edm anl'a crown.' It may be necessar y to add a Ia Whltechapel nort h, a girl, i years, 'Eo glish spore - from the shop, aad she thea invariabl y harangued tho Fishmongers ' Arms , Old Oak com- tailor -John Fr ench, Liverpool , licensed The priso ner, who cosdaoted caution against the * . mon , for identifica tion victu aller-John himself throughout use of cold purgative medicines dlo oholera (7 days' durat ion). passers by on the subject of her wrongs . She was aW , and a cwoner 's jury. i I SJiu est Wr omwicli, re tail brewer-Richard Peas- with great firmness and nonchalance, waa observed , such as salts, parti - (sab-distriot) , St &eorg e.ia.the -Es«t land , Oldoury, Worcest ershire * cularly Glauber salts, Epsom In St Paul , M., in tho habit of waylayi sg him ia the streets when rV ,r Ju stiwablb HouicroB.—Oa Fr iday nie , greengrocer-John Fer * to 8H*ieas the recommendatio n was read. Oab sing salts, and Seidlitz * oholera (2 days' durat ioa) • week an in , Breewood , Staffordshire , dissentin g minister—Wil - powders , which taken, 88 years, from the friendly assistance of his partner , and abu t* „. quest was held at Guy 's Hospit al, "am Smaldoa ordered to ba removed from the dock, the prisoner , in any quantit y, in such a In Mile Bnd Old Town, Lower , Stepney, M. §7 years on the body of Woeds (commonly known as William season , , aad threat ening him. Oa Sunday, despite tho ter ^Qfg James Goodman, aged thirty -niae Woods), Aberavon , previo us to bis leaving, rea ched forward and shook , are dangero us. Drastic pur gatives of all < cholera (9< hoars ' dara tlon) .' , who had died from Glamorganshir e, ship cirpenter — »f lanoe aod scalp el, or even ot that dread of tho fa -r rupture of the bladd er. It app eared Jame s Hardin g, Strangeways , Lancashire , provision hands cordially *with his counsel, Mr O'C aUaghan, kinds should be avoided, such as colocyntb, (the ¦ that about a bowed senna, Mr Cattled en' e registrar) Bote. Mr Todd, the the instrum ents for tooth -drawl ng. she invad / < t_ month ago, the deceased, while dealer —William Smetburst , Manchester , salesman. respactfo llyto tha court , and retired. and aloes, except unde r special this case certified -' « under the influence Mr O'Donohu e medical direction. sorgeoB in , that the abort was a oase surgery and seized her quond am lover by ' the na | r 0 of liquor, attaoked dea manoe named SCOTCH SEQUE STRATIONS. _ was then pnt on his trial , whieh INSTRUCTI ONS of Asiatio cholera : aad the Informan Mitohel l with a very probably will ossopy IN THE EVENT OF AN ATTAC K t states -that her his head ,' aod etraok him, and he was ogalr , ia -ebte * er ho,m e kiol*ed him in the C Forres t, Baldernoc k the court hd to Saturday. fathe r (the deceased) got ap on Thursday of Mr Wttts for hit, rV El / ? ' abd o , Stirling shlre-J If Campbell , 0» CHOL ERA. mornin g, to the puissaut arm , . ,eMe Snfi men, ani^doaused^ the lato of Aberdeen , sur geon—R We hes* it is not intend ed to tr y Mr Mea-mer at atoutfour o' olook with a bowel complalut injury of which he died. The A Burn side, Glasgow , wins If, notwithst andi ng measures , , , for which he had brok en tbe shop window , threate ned* 0 sn00t __ assaul t by merchant —J Qraham , Glasgow, marshal aud superinteu. present, «it is appreh ended there will not be suffi- these precaution ary took tome gia and gioger deceased upon Mitoh ell was shown a person , aad thea weat to his work oa aud excited his fears ia various ways j ' out __ « aggra vated to hi dent of police. cient feme to do so before the onening of the Dablin is seized suddenly with cold, giddiness, board ship, bat which he wat Mne one, and tha t the latter thought commission compelled to relinqui sh no wleh to yield to these soft provocati ves to I 88 , Jur «e his , or before the day in the ensuin g nausea, vomiting, and cramps , under circumstances aboat mid-day. He r eturned home renew the n dan 3r T y tawef StSneS weak iu a oab, and died conuco tion , he sough t.the protectio n of the veri diotl f ft f . T «\, a BIRTn, when it will bs necessary-for the crown «» which instant medical assista nce cannot be pro- yesterday morning at four o' olook law;—The of' Justifia5- ble ^hom cide.' omcew to pro-eed . Tbo medloal gen- defeud aut , wbo seemed somewhat ' alar med at At223 , Gallowgat« , Glasgow , the wife of James Moir. to Dablin, to prepare for the cured , the concurrent testimony of tbe most expe- tlemia was in close attendance to the findln r F cpasussion very last . herself in custody, now appeare d very . ' • B8 I M ft-AOKS IAH-STREET , BoRODOH. tea merch ant , was safely delivered of a flue stout boy, en there. The rumour is, that the spe- rienced shows that the proper Io Lambet h Church , 2nd par t mUd but 0fWPD ^.7 S n- cial commission medical autho rity (sub-district ), at Of sett, dared tbat • James ' was no gentlp- m8R „„, " U8ad lngMr W Pft Be toe , the 8th of Ootober. will bs adjourned , and that when the street daughter of a ohaitmaker « _f i{ fTo o/ ¥. ' 7 ' kroner resumed Ou Tuesday , court waum esita sittings course is to get as sson as possible into a warm bed; , , 11 moathj, oholera (3 to l et ber have a pea' or th of Iw'dwoiJ tne adjo urned inqui ry respeoting the two fires whioh October 10th , at Liverpool , the wife of Dr , Mr Meagher will ta put days' duration ): convolsient (1 hour) .'" , and the pistol of M'Dou»ll , of a daughter , on tnal. As the pr oceedings to apply warmth by means of heated flannel , or which he had expressed to *r.moa law WM notWn _ _ . th sveilin8a of Wedn esday and in Mr O'Dmahu Vs water Mr .W. H . -Whe afley, the regUtr ar stat es * TZi nursuay^i 1last^ ?t . case ara similar to thos s already disclosed on bottles filled with hot , or hags of heated ca- f , ' that Bt the1 bottle , A pretty mar -el h,s wa, /or upon the premise s belonging to Mr S. ths one end of the street mentioned above in the heUaguanl - J aokaon, oil former toafa , ir would ba a mwa momile flowers , sand, bran , or salt, to the feet and , 1 oeatre of inlty in forgiving Wm her rnb , and varnish merohant , No. 75 , Blaok - Friuted by waste of time «d tho road , ifi»a oii8n:*lniin rwhlcU; i« Very aud glvlojr him man-street WILLIAM BIDER , ef No. 5, Macclesfield , ¦pace to sjake anyjtongt hened referenc e along the spine; to have the extr emities dili- l effsaslye at her _;cu.tom ,. for halcoH-Mr Yardle y ' , Soathwark. Having heard the remain- ttreet , in the parish of St. - Anne , ij »y that the to them .* it times—dralnage. ..to. howet * verj ' badf at/ 2a» der ot the Westminst er, at Keagh to pnwner wss proved to hive gently rubbed ; to apply a large poultice of mustard SearUtirtd -hat defendant' s oonduct was, not to be bwae evidenoe tha t it was fonnd possible to col- m»o rn nting voice, io, »r e*t Wlndauli. gtre et, Hay- been with -Ur O'BueB baen very prevalent there. ' . He would lect, the jury «»"*•¦»ia Cit,/ danng the insurrectionary and vinegar over the region of the stomach , keeping however , under all thei circu mstanc es, returned a ver diot in the first oase tha t t*16 of Westmius ter , for the Propriet or, movement at rLulenaule . In Rotber hUhe.aboy^yearB, ' cholera take her owa e hre was JEARGUS O'CO NNOR , Esq., I it on fif teen or twenty (19 hoars ' r ecognisances to keep totpeace , if she J° accidental , and in the second instahoe , M.P. , and pubUshed minut es ; and to take every dura tion)-.' would pletge her - thati there was by the said Wmu si RiDEa , at No. 16, seUnst to go n«»r Hr B-oadwat,-. , . nst sufficient evidence to pwe how -nUl.stre et Grea t Wind. ' hoM w J , m tfeo aworw iMted, , ;Ha ymarket , ia the Citsv of Westaanstar ,-. SatHrdsy, October Uttu im »•"«•«» .