The Times from London, Greater London, England • Page 20

JB THE TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1865. lb tna thwa weal awtv. Oa the Mb of KnwW. aboal 7 jrtu sm saw imril lMTtflti 1m VII So. trt, Vy two sad lbr 'A4 IJwjW lbtn wwr Balticaa im Cornelia Ciliboav.

tad a Uurd maa with sffeot ttb (Daweoe) familiar, but In did not know fed Bam. Th parties naum um kwt flu half pan Ilk, wbea Um tar, persoat raestiootd Ufl th boan to ctar, Th. MUHrli bieh ptrsoes were sdsailted lave Um bob wh Uo there ra window Um tlewr; two BN Ml at tail window, UKl UM BM arriving WOT. TmnM by them titty knocked at Um door aid wer then aJoutted asw men Insi Js lb door snd ia the lull oa that oeejsioo 44 ran left th bvom, among wham he reoeraiaed Halligaa, CurBalios O'Jtahcy, sad soother maa wb bbm did Dot kaow. Oa Um night of th.

ISth of Jsovesnber saw 42 tnea go iato Um bouee, among whom ttn Mr. FT. Cuir; oa Um lGth of Xo Tmtff 41 wi eoter th doom from 7 to 9 o'clock, p.m.': they remained till half past 10 amour them were Hslllcaa and OMahooy oa Um night of th. 17th U.uS maa Um boo. lhy remained till half oast 10.

among lb at being Carer; Carey rota light for bis pipe from to man inside. 'WhiM It (Da.son) waa vitelline outside, Im hoard th. door eptied tha elan of Ktml hind, such a would be mad. by torn who jot mm ewder to ttwd at twiod bi saw a amber of nvea "tiro deep oa the floor. Oa the night of the ISth be ew 42 nea eater the doom.

Tbey were going la from half past 7, and remained until half put 10. Tbey all went away hat aevea oa the 19th. 1ft aw eight men aster the boos la the not war, and oa the 30th he ut 2J mee, aad remain until half past 10. On the 21 tt of Xovem her 13 mem went into the bouse, oaths 23rd ISO men Inform Dt saw 180 men iato a hoass or atora ia Island street, at the back of 21, Usher's Island. Among these vera Hslligso.

Tbey entered from half pait 7, and remained till half peat 1X Oath. 21th be taw 69 men enter the eatae boa. oa the 25th he aw 66 taea enter Um boats i oathe25thheMS3uieaeaters oa the 28th be aaw 74 nea leare Uw etore oa Uie 2.HU he aaw 78 nea fo into the (tore. Smollea aa with him oa that ooauion. Oae of the aferrtaM mra came into tha hall where Boollea and 1 wr and Jeeriaglj inquired if we knew wbere the Stoneratter Band waa.

aad Smollea replied that he did not know on Um 13th of the aame raonth Smollea accompanied roe, and wa aaw M.nien ro intotbeaaid ttore; on Thursday, the lit of December, in the Tear aforeuid, Smollen waa' alao ith me, and we aaw 74 men jo into the aaid ttore thej entered from about half, fait 7 to half put 8 o'clock, and remtined half pt 10 o'clock that night after' they had all cone aorae lime we rained aceeat to the aaid (tore by ineaoe of a ker, and we fonnd a number of oil lam, boiior (lojra, baiaet aticke I Of nmaiiword eirrcue, xcn uie wiaaova were au uararnea eo a to prrrrnt anr penon from eeiac into the room oa the 2d of Ieocmbef. Sawllen and I aaw C8 men enter la to Uie tud tore from half rt clock to half past aad they jnaiaed till half pat 10 o'clock on Uie' 3d of the aaid month aaw js men eotor lae easa twn, ana may anierea ana reeu about lb time 1 bare already Halea oa ue tin of aaid month we taw 3,1 men enter into Uie aaid tore on the Ma of Uie aaid month we aaw 3(1 men enter into Uie aaid tore, anion; whom I reootnued Halliran on the. 6th we aaw 64 aaen enter into the aaid atore oa Uie 7th we aaw 63 raea ester into Um aaid tore, aad while they were inside we beard a noise as of arsons being ruled to one a( tb lobbies; a the 9th of December we taw 33 men ester into the ssi.l atore; on the I(Hh we saw 56 meo enter on Uie 11th 46 Ben oa Uie l.tn i taw trom Ml to TV men eater Into Uie aaid store. I alone on this occasion, "standing in an open hill on the same side of tbe way at tha store, when the aforesaid John Hallaa came into tbe hall from the said atore and asked roe wbo I wu. I did not reply, bnt went away.

He wa oo.ler Uie inSnenee of drink, and about to follow me, when two ypang raea came oat from the store. laid LoU ot him. acl desiraa bim to co away, whien he iu; on the 13th of the um month Smollen ana I aaw 71 men enter into Uie' taS store, araoag whom I recognized John Halligtn and John Bainea, who then belonged the Fire EriraJ. but wat dressed in plain clothes oa Uie 14th we aaw men enter the aaid atore. oa the 15th we aaw 44 men enter into the aaid store, ameag whom wat a raao Baaed Brady oa tbe ICth we saw 43 men enter into tha aaid store on tbe 17th we taw 33 men ro the 19th we aaw several men go to Uie aaid ttore "ana knock, bat thee did not get admittance on tbe 7th of Jane I aaw tha prisoner P.ysn in Bergin's puUichoate, 65, Thomas street, with a number of aoIJiert and militia men on the 1st of July, ia U.e tame year, ISiU, I aaw Uie said John Bainea in com Tianr with James Stephens in Barring Tmhlichousa.

in Thomia ttreet on the ICHh of Joly, I aaw Shauov U3asr la the same pabUchooee tn company with a nao naratd Farrell.of FUliamble street, on Satorday, July the Mb, in consequence ol certain went to the railway station, Jvinnbridge, and waited for the mail train which arrived at 5 40 p.m. I taw Uie prisoner O'Do Boraa Kossa arrire by aaid train in company with mi wile; thy got into a cab ana drove up Bar' rack street. place. North King street. Bow street, Bedford street, Church street, and into North" King street asln, and uence to the Karepeao Hotel ta Jtoltea etreet.

wbere Heft them. I had fallowed them in a cab: af terwtHs, in proceeding up FarlUmest atreet, I aaw the aaid O'Dmoeau Kossa enter into Uie IriiK People newt paper office in aid street, in which I subsequently taw him oa aerrral ocrasiont. Oa Uie 22d ot air, 180 I taw several men erter into a store at tbe rear of nr. Dwyer publio bnnie at Ef i bri l. On the 21th of Julr aforesaid I aaw 33 men enter into the aaid ttore, among whom I recognized Cohitiy, who locked tb door about a' quarter to 11 o'clock p.

ted took the key with him. Os the 2Cth of July I aaw 35 men enter. On the 27th I aaw 25 men go to the aaid atore one of tbem afterwards cam oat and said to the run ia char of the said door, I wonder the deril Dawson is I was then standing ia aa open hall opposite and heard Uie remark. On Uie 29th I saw 20 men enter the aaid store, arnnng whom I recognized Clphissy. On the 29th I ssw 25 men go into the said store and heard them exer ciung with sticks I saw uiohissy among them he went awsy before the meeting broke up.

On the 30th of July I aawSC Den enter into the aaid store and saw Clohiary among thes, and locked Uie door and tpok the key with liiis and went awsy with four of the men. On the same day I taw William Francis llountree, Cornelias O'Mahony. and aaothcr nan leave Uie European Hotel, llountree left them, and the other two men went to the office of tbe'ruA reofJt newspaper in rariiasient ttrect. unlhelstol Aujuit I ssw 11 men enter into the store before referred to. and during the time thev were inside I heard them exercising with sticks.

On theJlst of Joly I saw three men go is there with CohissT. After remaining a. short time they came out again, ana saw i iotimr iocs: tne door ana tooic the key with him. Oh the 3d of August aforesaid. I saw 19 men go into the goals store one of them mued the only winilow, which was sot then barred up.

On the 1st of Augusf afore slid. I aaw 35 men enter the said store; during the time they were there I heard tbem exercUing with sticks. On tbe 5th of Aurust aforesaid, I saw 3i men enter the aaid ttore. among hopi wit said CloMssy, The informant alw deposed to seeing men enter Uie store on several other occasion. In thi house of oa the 17th of Anius the witness deposel he found a draught for SON.

in favour of the rnsoaer also anouirr tiraugut tor aov. on Kotbscbild bank i in a pi cm in the prisoner's hosse he also found two otaer taut or ezenangeon the same bank tor 111. etch, fcotli inilorsnl in red ink. with the name John OXeary he also found tbe nocketbbok now produced, and a letter addressed to John Hallicau. 12.

Parliament street Dublin. There was also found in a tittingroom a photogra aitmm containing several likenesses on the 5th of Al'iiL at Mr. Barda's publichbuse. 63. Thomas atreet, witness saw William Francis Rountree, James Con iior.

ac the pruoner with several soldiers dnnking oa the 0th of A pril witness taw the same parties fa tbe same T'Uimcnouse drinking with sokliers saw other members of the Fenian Society with solJUcre in the same pubucbodse. raw several ol the same parties tubsequently in a yard in Bride street where men were drilled. On one occasion taw 53 men going into it. On the 9th of SlartawrJ meu going Into it. On tbe ISth of May aaw O'Donovau Kossa at Kountree's house in.

Mount joy street, where he remained until 2 o'clock in tbe raoraing. Agiio ssw Kountree drinking with soldiers in tbe tame house in Thoroia ttrect, where a room was set apart for tl.tra. Frequently taw George Hopper going to the Irith Pe op't oSoe he went thoro almost daily. Tn a yard in i iesange tireei louna a numoeroi mciu, which were used it Iteming the sword exercise, and masks for the protection of the face. Francis Larkin, a little hoy who wat emploved aa a mn senger in the Magnetic Telegraph office, Kingstown, was sironi.

He sUto.1 that about two months since he waa one (renin; ring to the ttlerraph office at about half past 4 o'clneV, when jnst near the railway terminus he found three Juri twoling on the balcouy, and the third in the chantel of ihe bJcony. Two of the papers were shaped like letters, the third wsa a long narrow slip of paper, partly written and partly printed, and bearing upon it the worJs "New York," in capital witness put the document into hit pocket and banded them to Miss Charlotte Mitchell, young lady employed in tbe telegrsph oXce. The three documents in question wtre then produced to the witm ss and identified. Oat of them was a bill of ex cliange for E00f, in fsvoar of George Hopper. Miss Charlotte Mitchell, a young ladv employed in the Magnetic Tdegnph office at Kingstown, aepnsed that on the 22.1 of July, 13S5, the last witness.

Francis Lsrkin, handed to her the two letters and the bill of exchange now pro rluce 1. Observed the name George Hopper upon the frilL Handed the documents to her sister, Mary Anna Mitchell. To Mr. Rvrry. There were no envelopes on Uie docu xBcnt whea got then.

MUi Mirr Ann Mitchell, also employed in the Magnetic Telegraph Office, deposed to hen handed thedoeu tnenu by her sister. She gave them to Inspector Armstrong, of the division, at Kingstown. WCliam Lavard Armstrong, of the division, deposed that on the 2il of July he received th docuicenta. There were co envelopes on them when be got them. John Smollea, acting inspector ot police, division.

Stated ia his information that on the 23d of August, wfeeo in Oompanv with Dawson, of tb division, be saw xnas, wbora he afterwards learned waa James Stephens, go into the Iritk Ptcple office, which he saw him Jeave with O'Donovan go into the booaa, Vridge. Oa the 2Cth of April taw 16 person go into Hoppers house and leave at intervals, soma of them oarry ing rolls of paper io their hands. About ten weak afterwards aaw James Stephen eosae ont of th boats with a aor. AH of thetasaemed to ba drawn bv Joha OTarv. Wbn la Cork taw a man whom oSeer Carton polatad MltokitaasJ.

J. repeatedly visit StepbeM witk othsr mm, wboss ba Wt wataUt his rsaldaae whil aa aa Ur(d biiaarK, aod wboa ha woald attrwarda cowm sol and briac U. aftarwarda us Um tarn mas behind a constat is North vain street. Oork. An isforssation of offiosr Fatrick Wolfs, of th 0 tiea, stated that oa tb 1Mb of 9rpteaber last, ater th arrest of 0Dooovm Rsa, wtnt to kk lodginp at 11, Datna dreet, sad foasd oa a tablaiahit bedroom Um two doeatoeott now prodaesd.

Us also found two bote of ear. tridgx oa Um ehimseypiee of Um aiuing room. They ap peand to bar been taaaafactared st Ppnngfltld, Masseha tettt, tn Ameriea. A farther information of tbe sasa officer ttatad Uat alter the arrest or John O'leery a further Mirth of hi rsavleoo at Palmerttoa olaa wa mad on th 18th of Septaiuber last, when the document now produced were I can a. Tb prisoner O'Doaovaa here asked to look at some docu meat, which were hasded to him.

An information of George Augustine Frederick GiBett stated that be was a draymaksr, at N. 3. Franciaatreet, About four months aco Michael Moor, who it now ia custody, hired from him stable at tha rear of hit house at a rent of Is. 6.L a. week, lie knew him to be a blacksmith, and told him that wanted th stable for a forge.

rav him possession, and ba broueht there two rioea. a rai of bellows, sledge and smith's tools. It waa torn time is th raiddl of th week when took th stable, and on toe following Monday ha begao to work in tb momiag. brought four assistants named Pater O'Brieo, Joha Moore, a broth sr of Michael Moors, Pater. Kearney, and Michael Cody.

They commenced at one making pike heads, and never ceased doing to until th day before tbe Iritk l'tciU was seized. Th pikt heade were made at the rait of 100 to 120 a week. They all knew perfectly well that they were for the use of the Fenians. They were priced at 2a. (VI.

each. They were removed in boxea of 50, and when only two dozen Wet wanUd they would be car nea away under the arms of on of them. On one oocaaion deponent took 50 rske headt tied bp in a cloth liaodriek'a publichoose, at ith oornrr of Mark't aliey, and delivered them, bv direction of Michael Moore, to mho whom he did not then know, but whom would recognize. Us that ooeasioa he tat a (all hoar drinking wita that man, Th stable wat so contrived that no person could be ail mitted into it without deponent's consent, if he did not know tbe person demanding admittance. Deponent knows Captain Michael O'Boyle oa two occasions he came to th table while they srere pike making.

Deponent knew very well that the pike were makinr for. th Fenian movement Deponent wa acquainted with Um Fenian oath it waa at louows "lath of Almichtv God I do solemnlr swear allegiance to the Irish Republic, now virtually established, and to take up arms when sailed on in defence of it in territy. I also swear implicit obedience to my superior officers and I tak this oath in th spirit of a soldier of liberty to beip.m uoo. Several persons connected with th Fenian Society, whoa names ne did not know, but wbom ne would recognize again, visited the stable where the pikes were made. could also ideatifv several of the brotherhood who attended drillings in the drawing room of hit house.

On on oocs sion he was drilled himself. Michsel Murphy drilled, him. Thirty men used to meet in the drawing rooro. A man named Kavanagh, a ahocmaker, took th "drawing room from him. and the rent was subscribed br the persons drilled.

He subscribed among the rest. Deponent wat a renian.which among the brotherhood turnined a terceaat. ''A" signiSeJ a colonel, and a first lieutenant. He did not know what stood for captain. He only knew the men im mediately over hiai.

On the 5th of September he attended a meeting of Fenian officers' held at a publichoute at the corner or ratnck sireet, kept by a man uamed.i hiuipe. it took plane at half past 8 o'clock in th evening, and there were 75 officers of the brotherhood there. He aaw Michael asd John Moore there, also Captain Bovle Kavanagh. and several others. A man wa placed at th door to prevent any but Fenians coming in.

Any person who knocked wa asked who he was, and when it wa ascertained that he waa oonnectod with tbe body he was admitted. Speeches were made, the drift of which wa that they should ttiok together and not flinch. 'The object of th association was. and Is. to unite, it a rebellion should take place, for the pur pose of assisting to establish a Republic On th FnJay before lae arrests were, mad about 37U pike heads were removed irom tne lorge.

me pikes were similar to the heads of laneceused in Her Mafestv's armv. beie? 7in. ia length, and the staff 18ia. The four stnpes in th print or tne nag prouneea represented tne four provinces, and Uie 32 ttari the 32 counties in Ireland. Mr.

Sidney crras examined the witness at soma length, especisllv with reforenee to his bcinz aa anurover. Pierce Nazlewat then ttrodaced. and a further information which ha had made read over in his presence. In the information the witnea alluded to the letters, the one bearing aaie me iim oi wuir ana we otoer tne itn or July, signet! reepecti rely "John O'Mahony" and "James Mathews." The person mentioned in one of the letters it James Power Neagle, believed to be a member of the Feniaa organization. believed the letter were written in and from the headquarters of the Fenian Brotherhood, 22, Dusne street, Nw iork.

ine letters 11. U. alter John Mshonr name, meant the HeaJIOeiitre. Fenian Brotherhood, and the lettert ia the body of th leUer, Irith Republic" He believed the endorsement on tb letter to be the um handwriting at th letter itself. He knew the prisoner George Hopper, who wat in habit of vinttnr therisl Vopfeoffice.

He believed him to be a brother in law of James Stephens, the prime mover ot the Feniaa movement la Ireland, tie beard he ws Stephens brother in law, une of tne letters wat then Banded to witness. Mr. Stronge. Can 70a form any opinion as to whose Handwriting tnat is; btepnens s. The other letter wat then handed to witness.

Do yea see this letter Tell me whose handwriting that is in otepnens s. The sarae Yes, Mr. Stronge. The letter was fonnd fh the possession of si icnaei jioore. 10 witness, fr ow teu me, you mentioned tne 1 that nsroes yesterdsv of several persona in the informations I were read.

Would you look around now and trrif you could see any of the persous named in your informations yesterday Just look around now and tell me. Ntgle then looked at the prisoners aad said, I see O'Donovan Kossa. Mr. Stronge. Do you tee any other of the nrisoners named! John O'lieary and James Clarke Luby, James vxtnnor, ana oeorge 1 Do you know Where Mr, Hopper resides; 80, Dame strreu i Will vou croes examine the witness.

Mr. Sidnev Mr. Sidney. You will I did not do to on Saturday, and I will. Sir, at bresent reserve rry cross exami nation entirely.

The information of Polirw nonsltbi T1. I'M wa then read, from which it appeared that oh the 15th of September Inspector Kyan gkve James" O'Connor in charge at Parliament He conreved him to fiiHef itreoL and oa searching him found the letter produced in his pocsei. Sir. Stronge said the letter waa read bv Mr. Butt the previous nay, ana reierreu ip tne prisoners who bad been lent over from England.

Mr. Barry remarked that that beinir a ease of the natnre of conspiracy, in the evidence given the persons would of course implicated, and even tho testimony given against others might also bear on the persons present bat he wished rt to be understood that Mr. Sidaey would be entitled to conies of all the information! taken. womjx, whom informant believed to bis wife. On th 33th of March last, having received Information that Stephentwaa gone to Cork, he went there, and with the assistance ef a detective oflocr ntmed Carton, traoed him to a terrace about a milt from Cork.

Us saw bint there daring two or three days, and returned from Cork, leaving bin iters, had not seen him tine. wss present with oScst Dswsou st lb arrest of O'Lemry st Palmerstoa ydace, and looked and secured tbeplao bafors Isaving. Oa th 18th of September DawsoB, Wolfe, and dspeoenl mad farther search there and found ths cbseks, check book, sod letters now produced. Us bservad tb caro of Oeorgs Hopper oa on of Um ehscks, that of Tbotois C. Lob another.

Joha OTeary'e bssm was 00 font of thtm. O'Donovan and OXJoonor'i aame war together oa sb bask of so bosk, tb nases Maheoy tmd James O'Connor were writUs toeethar her oa check. BvlMajhadottha ths lutiiM Jamas O'Cea ojiiaatrociod at tb prostiii taorasftt bow to Basi tba The information of John Hushes, of the division, wsa next read. It referred to finding in the offioe of the Irish 'People tome of the documents referred "to in the course of the investigation, among them a long communication from jar. lveene, wiiica Mr.

lurry read. In it the.writer advocated "union," which wa' the parent of and without which he said success was impossible. Every attempt," ths writer went on, f'to persuade the Clstermen to make common cause with their felujwcountrynien had proved a failure. O'Connell. Dsvis; and Wolfe Tone failed to trans mute the Ulster Orangemen: into Irish mtnota." He then proceeded to inquire into the cause of these fsilurea.

It was impossible, he snrued. tb move tJlstermen bv wit or eloquence. The langusge they understood was that of the counting boose, asd it should have the ring of the precious metal in it. It waa our daty, he proceeded, to eccommcxltte ourselves to "this amiable dullnest," and emplov a Ian gutge which suited their intellects. We should tell them that we' shall protect their property ia the United States if they protect our property and aid our designs in Ireland.

There were two millions' worth of linen in Ame rica bat they would quadruple the quantity of Ulster fabric sold in America. We shall turn into Ulster a stream of wealth but in that ease Ulster must aid us with all her power and resource to carry out the great object the liberation of Ireland Political leaders never sought to confer pecuniary advantage oni Ulster, and therefore the sensible men of Ulster refused to form a compact with tbem." Tbe document went oa to the effect that if Ulster continued to sustain the system which wa crushing Ireland she would be punished. worth of property was at the mercy of the Irish eititent of New York. It might be destroved at a moment' notice It wat a nstional guarantee in ins nanus 01 us insn exiles tor us aatety or their brethren at home. Should be subjected to persecu tion that property may destroyed, a consummation wt should deplore.

But should factious impedimenta bs flung in our career tbe gate of ths American market may closed for ever against tne industry Of tbe NorUi of Ireland. Air. bnni said that article was never published. Tl.rrw Ttkinlnn Si. 1 t.

to have Mr. O'Donovan Rous, Mr. Laby, DrTo'Leary, Mr. O'Connor, and Mr. O'Keeffe sent for trial.

With reference to Mr. Hopper, I will ask a remand for a day or two, as there is some evidence which I have not now at my command, but which it ia intended to bring forward against him. I am doting ths case Bow in form as against the part Ira I have named. There will be evidence aeaintt other persons which may affect them, but of which they shall have copies precisely in the same way as if it wsre directed par. ticularlv against themselves, Mr.

waters. Of course I could est. eonaUteatlr with common sense, ask you to discharge Mr. Hopper and as Mr. Barry says he has som farther evidence: I presume roa will consider that sufficient to warrant you to remaad him, and, that being so, I would sale you to fix a day for his case.

Mr. Strong. 1 shall a a matter of form, remand tha charge against Hopper to next Monday, leaving it open to yon. In cas Mr. Usrry sbal prepared to proceed on ta earlier day, to arrange to have him brought tip on that dar.

Mr. Sidnev. Oa behalf of OXtary, O'Connor, Laby, aad O'Doaovaa, baring learnt that it is your worship! in Wa tioa ta commit tbem for trial. I think it oalv ta mv this one observation. You anil perceive that I have not cros Tralnrl tba witoasses proaooaj sgslost thea parties, with ths xoeptioo of Ptit, th Informer, prodoosd oa Saturday last, aad tha fsw question that I aaksd Um wHOill UMdrayra.

Th xti war brought hava without say trtHmaHnii twing gjvssi to thsm O' i natur or characttt of UM'Sridaao propoaad to na4 sa ainst them. Titer wsre eottttqasoUy wholly nproparedt tBttract JfrJaati, tlb solicitor. MUUMastwetilMysreaU la pcaitioa to girt, tad being, as I may say, vhoUj atTiaoa hargs preferred tfaiaat and tpprarbig tTpoa th face of the depositioas, I thilk toot worship will set that I tak tb our which is ostti aly tha most owtb Bleat, ad possibly tho ssost Jiktly to trad to tbeir betsafit, by sal croaa sxaminliig aatil I am folly itutracUd at to their views, feeling, and' their tatwtrt to the case mads against thtm hers. Uterefore, 1 followed with, ths frtstsst atttstSoo' tbe abls, hiiJ, sad powerfal abiress snads by Mr. Barry oa Satorday, I shall reserve aatil.

aoo UMrosoasiea all comment and observstiou opoa the matters contained la that vary able statesaaat I would only appeal through tb pre to th public ba suspend their judgment, at all events, against these parties until they havs been hssrd through their counsel sad witnesses. From the peculiar nature of ths charge it was iawviuble that ia Um eoars of Um inquiry svidene should inErodacad, no doubt affecting absent parties as wall as tho bow present asd it is eqaallr probable that when anather batch shall be brought up evidence may trantptr which will affect thea parties when they are not present. And a a eharg of conspiracy is pointed" against all tbes gentlemen, cash become respontibl for th of th other, it it shall proved that tha eoarpiraey bad aa existence in fact, and that a common design was entertained. reserve to myself a wholly on. fettered opportunity of entering anon a future occasion tha defence of these gentlemen; and I hops my having refrain! from cross examination will not be attributed to any other reason save those which I have mentioned.

These gentlemen have naturally, like myself, sal learnt since they, were brought into court ths evidence which has been brought against tbem. That evidenee affects them all mors or lass. At present they sre in solitary confinement, or at least I may say substantially so. They are sot allowed to hold communion with each other in tbe gaol and I don't know whether or not, having regard to the mutual liability east upon them by Uie nature of ths charge, the Crown could in any way sanction the gentlemen being allowed to meet, even in th presence of an official, for a certain time, because their defence is a com moo and a single on. I thi ok it only, fair and reasonable, if the prison regulations would allow it, that th prisoners should be allowed to us each other for the purpose of putting down their views upon paper.

Each will then have the assistance of Uie others, for whose acta be msy be mads amenable to justice. If on of my clients be made, answerable for th act of another, it is only fair' to allow three or four of them to meet and afford them the benefit of a conference. Ths prison officials, if necessary, might be present. This will enable them the better to rive their instructions to their solicitor, Mr.Ennis. I know, to certain extent, it is a question of prison discipline to keep them separate, but this would be only a fair and reasonable I know Mr.

Barry is not now in a position to give a promise, but when tn application is male, and a representation made to the Crown, it will be in hit power to raise no objection against it Another thing I would request is that the Crown will allow my client a copy of the Irith People newspaper, a it may be useful in framing their defence. There were two copies seized, on th file at tbe office and the other at Mr. Luby's house. Mr. Stronro said he saw no objection to granting ths latter request anil, though he did not see that prisoners charged with the highest political offence.

were entitled either to in (lulrence as reirards prison discipline or the possession of do cuments, yet, in mis cate.it tne thrown saw no oojecuon, ne would not leave auy ditaculty. Mr. Sidney, Q.C., also inquired if an examination nf the' papers seized at the office might be permitted on behalf of the prisoners. Mr. Stronge aaid he could not make aa order on that point.

I Mr. Sidney, Q.C, thought it only reasonable that he should be made arquaioted with tba document seized. Mr. Strong said Mr. Sidney thou! apply to the Attor nev uenerai.

Mr. Barry. O.O.. laid Mr. Strong had stated correctly that the application did not oome within his Jurisdiction or province, it took tbe.lorm or an application to tne urown.

There wat no doubt much in what bad been urged by Mr." Sidney wat correct. At tbe tmetimo he (Mr. Barry) could only make the representation in the proper quarter, ana leave the Crown to decide. And all could ay, a far a he was concerned, and for those whom It was his dnty to ou sidert wat that every fair facility should be given to Mr, Cuming, or any others, preparing for their jir, Sidney. uuite ngni.

Mr. Strange. I presume that satisfactory to you, Mr. Sidney, and meets your wishes? air. oiuoey saia is was.

Mr. Stronire. That bsicr the case, it It ray datr. I con ceive, to commit five of those persons charged. Aa regards Mr.

flonrier. he shall be remanded fora week until Mondar but Mr. Donovan Kossa, Mr. O'Keefe, Mr. U'Kary, Mr.

Luby, ana Mr. OCoanur are committed for trial on mis charre. It is mr duty to ask them, before committing them. if they wish to aay anything with reference to.tb charge if they are aware of what it is. and.

st th am time, to in timate to them that anything they will say will be taken; down in writing, and may be used la evidence against mem on tbe trial. It is for them to consider, being represented by able and judicious counsel, whether it would be wise for them to venture upon sny defence in this preliminary in, vestirstion. I take it forgrtatod that they have no remark to make O'Leary. 1 es, I have a few remarks to make. Mr.

Strongs. Do you wish to have it taken down O'Leary. Yes. take it down, if you please. Mr.

Sidnev. It is richt to state that, actinr for O'Leary. I took ths course I did, and I adhere to it and any statementstatement be now makes is not with my concurrence. "O'Leary. When first were brouzht before this Court, Mr.

Barry said Uie Government waa not proceeding against as from any fear of the to called Feniant. bat. at tarsal could understand him. because certain weak minded people i suppose including my Lords uandon and I ermoy were airaid. nince the Government gave orders for our arrest, I may lay, tlwugh'shortlv, that at Uie Government are so verV smbeful thev must be somewhat afraid.

lir You see, Mr. O'Leary, it doet not relate to tnecr.arge, wnetner ine iiovernment may do under any apprehension as to the nature of this conspiracy. Your, ob servations have no reference at all to us cnarge made against you. It is not to the nature of tbe conspiracy you are called on to answer and to discuss what the fear or apprehension of Government may bo it no answer to the charge made against Mr. Leary.

hen it appeared by Mr. Barryt state ment mat ivovernment Mr. Strosre (interruptinz). It it part of my dnty to ask have vou anv answer to make to the charre But you will plainly tee yourself that a discussion such at you now wish to enter into would be no answer within the meaning of Uie statute, ou are represented bv counsel here. O'Leary.

You wish to prevent me speaking. Mr. Stronge. I will take it down that you have nothing tony, or that you deny the charge. Say that you ard not guilty.

O'Leary. No, I do not Sir. stron j. i ou do not deny the charge O'Leary. No.

Mr. Ecnis. What he meats, your worship, is that he makes no statement. Levy. I make no statement.

Mr. Luby. I onlv' wish to lav. in reference to the appli cation for copies of the papers, that Mr. Barry made a charge in the early part of hit statement as to the objects of atausination.

It is unnecessary for me to say here.hccause it won't have anv weight in this transaction, that nothinjr could be further from my mind, and I am sure I may say trom ail our minis, than anything like assassination. I think be said he' found this observation in some speeches made in America. I dont know the particular speech but I have one speech in my mind. I foreet whether it wit io our second volume that we published aa article expressing disavowal of that particular speech. I merely want to lay that if we were allowed to look over the file of the paper we could make this clear.

At tb anything else I don't wish to make any observation. The time may corns when it msy be necessary to da so but at present I do not think it is. Mr. Sidney laid Mr. Luby had very clearly pointed out the reascmi why they should be furnished with copies of the newspaper.

O'Donovan Rossa. It is useless, I suppose, to talk about getting bail, or about when we shall be tried Mr. Barry. At tpce lilr at possible. O'Donovan Rossa.

About the Irith Peovle office, that has been tubject I understand that gaardi have been put on it, who receive letters and papers coming" to the office, and transmit tbem to tbe Government Is that the fact Mr. Stronge. I cannot answer that. O'Donovan Rossa (toMr. Barry).

Can you answer it! Mr. Bsrry. I believe that lettert have been intercepted. O'Donovan Rossa. Yon keep a constable in ths office.

and any letters coming there are received by him, and trans mitted to tbe Government. Mr. Stronge. Bat yoa see O'Donovan Rossa. I aes that it a most derpotia pro eeeding.

Russia acting in Poland, or Austria in Italy, would not do it, or if they woald it Is as much as they would do. Mr. Stronge. The Government sasames yoa to have been guilty of high treason. Donovan jiossa, Ana took it lor granted.

Mr. Stronre. This newspaper publication and evervthine connected with it were the weapons that wars wielded by those persons charged with conspiracy for the apeettine and overthrow of the Government of the country. That Is the cnarge against yoa, ana it it not probable that the Government, acting on that, would allow yoa to avail roars If ia the meantime of the weapon! you are using against them. isonovan ztoss.

jq, certainly not. Mr. Strongs. So that, your complaint really surprises me. Mr.

Laby. I suppose our counsel will afterwards touch upon this. Yoa said ths other day that the only Government in Europe air. stronge. seg your pardon, tv hat I said was tnat ao Government upon either tide of ths Atlantic.

Ur. Luby. Uowever. that is an historical Question I wont discus. Bat within ths present century a measure so harsh has not been had recourse to as the seizure of Uie Irith Peotle.

At least sine 1803 it has sat been had re course to. Mitchel's paper was seized, bat it was after his condemnation, aod'when the Felon was seized in 1848 there was a suspension of Um Habeas Corpus Act. Bat it was suspended in this case. I say in tks present century such ao set has not taken place io the British Empire, aad with all respect to too, such a thing would lot take place at Um other side of Um Atlantic, unless martial law prevailed. Mr.

stronge. informations were lodS4 charging yoa with felony before ths seizure. O'Donovan lioesa. hart not seen these Informauoot. Mr.

Stronge, That was not essential. O'Doaovaa Rossa. You circulated statement that tod aad got uuormaaoa rrom us American uorernment Mr. Strongs, I cannot discuss these matters with yoa toy further. ODooovan Rossa.

I want to speak about matters which were opened by Mr. Barry, aad ysa want to that mo up. sx. ouuugsL jjo yoa acuy um onarga or DOS xoors propeTt ssy article la rrxj thsn anotherI deny that vou will b. abUby bte klek PT1'" lJJr WieTl la lbs paper to prov.

that As to tb. divided Ther rrprraeet mi Vr ay article la lb paper ta prov that. AS to tbe eoarges "7 naaV of ths first about irrelbrioo id nxordwrmg aaaassinatioB. I am Jostiorf h. yig that tVe htad of HUaBovtrthiatlB the history of the world fOT.CrewnlmereaafaUeataUMhoaU te" prmcator to prick raligio.

to th. Irith peopU, or to sny roost valuable, tore gww sociiLsazxcs cosauzsstsnErm (nwortowiwotin) 1 Th fiinth aasaal mMtisg tnsf litlsB fn motion of Social SeUnaa, which pa. taja SbctSeU, promiaes to attended wita ssasvUraU Ia venturing to Um groat headquarters iadisttry Iwj tho Association ba diverged a tittla fnxa lbs worn circuit of naentifi ontio, aad ao VVt extra trouWs baa been enVsiUd thereby aswa i. tb metropoli as wn as so tb pot iUelf, boU tSrfcTl retpoosiUe for the success of tbe aanaal tiprditM, 44. vaaUres, however; are alwsys to bo gained froai htvis.

fmh grouod, as.1 thi year special benefit are irtsd connect themselves with this visit to tba heart af maaafactariag district. Not aierely sre a sss bo called th pet idrat of tho AasneiatiotS tad tb tore of knowledge winnowed from mock mmaai. W.lLho. have thev nV dTh7thVrer: r.h lid bokeat ia solitary confinement I crimination, with a seal and with a tart and judgment sho ia? bithert have.betraye.1, by nanw at least, bit), hiter .1. it.

i uatwiMof Westevu di DrrT WP pTareVeuVi tbrs of th.iurar.io th. zAsreaardath. tms of moor Ued of theTl am i.fc.me.1. r.JU siaos w.weresrre.U.l,ud th.pilea and sverythieg.h. av.

UorabrMd by thejr, taMi 11. and a "J7'r AT that with each mats of svideoVs it was ImpoUiUe for ths with their lrV tngli.h soU ae. i tb. Govern me nt to forbear. wanted to ro back to th tim before Ths prisoner west oa ty that duty aasigsed iBeai ana ui mi th tim before ths Irith Peapf duty they hive had to rjeTfovrri is en which.

ssteizcL they did not expert to ret justice there becanw I am informed, tas tne.r a trial without ths month. They have hvl a most delicate Usk to rerform. Yoa a read from a paper see thi vast oofleetioo of the prc laeU of th. worH, I msv eopU, ia wtdcVk. ssv they hare aad to arbitrate betws8 th.

rival claim, of that was a kin 1 of priaoo. aad there waa mbli seeieff tbem. The orieooer thea account w. sejre oi su i rui rcvinz Government wat freqaentiyalloled to under the derlgnatioo contending parties notion. They 'merely Vt of "Bassia" whO.

Ireland was referred to a "Poland and Mparat. the rgoo 1 from tb. indifferent that tb proceedings in DuU.s a having takeo pUc ia War task; bat they had to sump "'Ti information this countrv that in arsaw men thev had proved their innneeni now bsfora tn. loan tnouia b. kepi in solitary a consideration even towards tho.

who msy not have Ven ueeestful which must hava beea satuustorv to tne eini bitors themselves a wll aa to th. general public Bat there is matter of far higher imrrtnee.wbieb is this I believe that the manner ia which they have conducted their inquest lus very nuteriall enhanced both tbe character tad the general utility of this Exhibition. Nothing has oecurrf to mar that success oa th. contrary, it appears to me that every thinghas combined to giv revolts which, st the outset, some of the less sanguis atMo; us mast have hesitated to anticipate, but which all must now acknowledge to have beea realized. (Hear, near.i dm nimaiaiu ia th raoL except darinz two hours ia th morn ice aad aa hour at noon, when tbey were allowed to wslk about at a distance from each other with a doubled gnard.

They hvl applied to th governor of the gaol for leave to converse to nther for an hoar, but b. had replied that the request should be referred to the authorities. Th. papar concluded by defying tb Crown to prov thattb. accused bad aay association with Nagle, Petit, or other informers.

Sir. Strong, then, directed the prisoner to be removed, which was accordingly dooe.aodth proeefelingl terminated shortly alUr 00 clock. At the Kingstown Police court, yesterday, before Mr. M'LVrmott, Patrick Gafnev was brousrht no on remand, eharzed with having, on the ICth of September last, torn down and de stroyed a proclamation on nng a reward 01 ax. lor in.

arrest of a man named Stephens secondly, with having in his possession treasons bl documents thirdly, with being connected with an Illegal society ealud ue teoian Brotherhoo'l, Messrs. Sidney, Q.C, and J. A. Corran, by Mr. C.

8. Mcrray. appesred for the accused. Constable Coghlan, 76 deposed to having seen the prisoner tearing dowo tha proclamation on tb night in ques tion, and arrested him. Ua th.

way to th. slatios tne pn sonar felt uneasy about one of his pocket and dropped a book (now produced), which he would not pick up. i Loess told another constable to pick it up. Constable 147 swore to ths picking up of ths drill book. To Mr.

Curras. Th book waa four or five arils from th. accused. The night waa dark. Witness did not know who put ths book there.

Inspector Carey deposed to searching the residence ot th. prisoner, and finding therein documents of a treasonable natnre and copies of the Irith Pfnple. The inspector, in reply to Mr. Sidney, said that he read th. paper, and that Um Crown might find some treasonable languag in it.

Mr. M'Drrmott I will send the easel for trial at th. commission. If there is any more evidenoo brought forward by the polio, I will bear it a the Head office. The charge i of too serious a nature for ma to accept any bait Inspector Carey promised to produce further evidence for the Crown.

The priionor was brought tip at' the Head office before Mr. M'Dcrmott, and again remanded to Saturday next. A '(later named Patrick Power, who had 'been arrested in Clonmel on a charge of complicity in tha Fenian was yesterday conveyed ta. Dublin by the 4 JO p.m. train, and escorted to the Chancery lane station house, where the charge was recorded against him.

The prisoner had been arrested by the constabulary at Clonmel, on a warrant signed by Mr. Stronge, and on his arrival in Dublin was charged at tho police station by Acting Inspectors Doyle and Rothesay. lie will be brought up to day fofr formal examination. Last evening there was a public announcement in the Exhibition.of the awards of the jurors tb whom the contents of the Exhibition had been referred for decision upon their merit. The ceremonial took place in the Grand Concert Hall, and was of the most interesting character.

Tbe admission charged on the occasion was half a crown, but the announcement of the proceedings attracted a vast assemblage. Among the distinguished persons present 'was Earl Russell, K. G. the chair was tilled by the Duke of Leinster, the chairman of the Exhibition Palace Company. There Were also present Lady Rtmell, the Earl of Meath, the Lord Chancellor, Lord Wilton, Lord Southwell, Lord Howth, Lord James Butler, Lord Houghton, the Lord Chief Baron, Sir James Dombrain, Sir Robert Peel, M.P., the Lord Mayor, the Attorney General, Mr.

William Dargan, Mr. Jonathan Pirn, M.P., Mr. Justice Fitzgerald, Sir Percy Mr. C. R.

Barry, Q.C, SI. Mr. Ripton, M.P., and Sir George Hodgson. The Chairman, who waa received with load cheers, said. My Lords and Gentlemen It gives me great pleasure to attend here this evening to take part in th.

announcement of th. awards of the jurors. I regret to say that th. Lord Lieutenant, through family affliction, is unable to attend bore this Perhaps the best thing we caa do now is to proceed to announce the awards. (Applause.) Several of the jurors and members of the committee were introduced to thwCliainnan and to Earl Russell.

The Lord Mayor said. The pleasing duty devolves upon me, as Lord Mayor of the City ot Dublin, to return the thanks of this great assembly and of the citizens of Dublin generally to Earl IKnssell for his presence here on this interesting occasion; It may be considered "aa another indication of the great interest taken in tha welfare of Ireland by the' British Government and, when I state to yoa what Earl Knssell has done for this national Exhibition, I am sure this vote of thanks will be passed with the greatest acclamations. (Cheers.) Earl Ruasell'was the first Minister of the lintisb. Cabinet that made amove rnent for tn. support 01 mis international isxnibuion.

Uowhich wat beinir exhibited in tW world in bringing it wat tnrougn au exertions tnat wo uritian uovernraent on of intdliieneeTand art. (Hear, ia the aims of social scienc btt ia refani, lief tlw: are and practical sajestioos Uirewa wit, whtj the Atsoeistiua afterwsrds caa atufay partis at leisure. New members, nxreovrr, having pr.lilet liner lt interest peculiarly their own, by introducing tc ct tear Lapon these into the discuii papers. Impart a Veslu' variety to the debate, ami prevent tho vijw of th. xC eution from becominj unJuly restricteiL Af fnw meeting for iottaooe.

ther will be ijte a'reprearoutl, gathering to discuss tn. subject of freight, which ia make thi Exhibition a great success in the United Kingelproguacot a degree has never, pefore raftfvl Uj. attt ol the vonsprukieac. ueparoeut. Tui' wsiia arises 1 th foHot1ng shape, "Is it desirable tu establish a is.

international Uw of freight? tnl, if so, 00 whs I principles' To entertain this view with becoming reps, cntativea, to th number in ms nn of halt a dear from each locality, will present frour th bolies Liverpool Chamber of Coram Saatisrlaal Shipowners, Hull Chamber of Camuierer.SentUscl Tt; Protection andLGlncester. Tw9 delegate ffova Antwerp Lav. seat in their names and are evpeeted to give expreaa 4" to opnioes entertained oa this qarstioa" apoa'tbeCnitiae Among other interesting discussion looked foe is Ckt coure. of th. meeting wCl naturally ba thstapti lb rx pedieacy of further regulation of' tha labour with a view to promote their elacatioo.

T.i it one of those controversies aa inrie IUt local tereat, and certain to be keenly eonfcjst( ti, ploymeot Commissioners, whoa, names are so familiar oounexion with this sabject, wilt. maistaia what stay sc called' th. a firmaSr. view, acd will meet aaboiutti opponents in the persons of two working men. both speakers of no mesa repute.

Ia thi Heslth Department, paj sSeetiag those questions of such mspitn Ie ia tlo prew.it day therpres.1 uf contagiod disesiaia ao 1 th KraUouc tioa of airiotons are' promised. To os. esssv, satlt anaeccasary exposure ot workmen to dangers of k'e aal heslth iu collieries, mines, ami. manufscti.evwi; 1 well at 'paiaful interest will attub from th. fact tkt the gentleman wh brings it forward Is called eo, is th.

discharge of professional datie. tcrattea.1 10. Ira this ,000 persons annuUly.Vall luSering from. th. griaife.

disease. From thisTiaity giince it will b. jereevred tast the proceedings of the couaia; week, though the bom operations be entirely new, will not t.devoid of gsarnl it well aa lil inUresi The authorities here, by the arrsc meats which they have made, aid ths Council of ths Aa eiation, by the comp'reheasivsvrrcrrramme which they Lus issae. hive Jon. mush insure the' comfort sad satisfaction of visitors and oa th part of th rrsidrat.BobiLty, si well as of th.

magnates in th manufacturing world, thrrs appear.to be a generous rivalry ia aflbrdbg to dm tubers ef tha Associatioa accesr to everything worth seeing ia tVt neighbourhooL.Th. diSerent railway companies who. East traverse or abut opon the district have also agreed fo grsat facilities for visiting Sheffield dtring th Congress? itsais; ont anil second dais return tickets at 00 sr. to Lay of U. stations of their line to members' and associates, oa production of tha requuite vouchers Th.

prociwdings wiL, ss already anaoaacod, open to ct; by a preliminary service io th. parishceaarch of St. Peteri, at 7Scoek. A meeting of th. Council Mow at hair fart 4 o'clock, in the Cntters' bal).

the bea.Iqnartra aad gewersj reception room of th. Atwoenlion curing teu tay IB Anm. We have had thermos: clorioo seasoa we have been favoured with for years. It baa thed itt "influence over the land, and thousands and tent ot thousands of people have been attrsited to these shores to study sad xmin. th.

various proaans cornoineu wnuia th. walls of thi miznifirent Palace and there. I am (lad to say, they have beea induced to exteud their stsr. and to visit th. Mautuui coast tcenery 01 mis isianu.

or. 11 iny thought hotter, to ro to th. more or lest remote localities where.iaterestin; relics of thi past most ehundautly invite th attention of the traveller, the tne arcnseotptrtsi. (Hear, hear.) I may say, ia alluding to the success of th. Exhibition, that there is one eater, which thoold not be omitti.

It it this, that, notwithttaading the thousands and tens of thousands who have come bare rbo have enco. here almost exclusively by one lio. of railway, from Kingstown to Dublin not one singl accident or mishap ha occurred to throw aeloom over the attractions to which our. people ware hurrying. (Hear.) I believe that that is a feature which should not be omitted when wear, congratulating ourselves on an undertaking of such magnificence and importance.

Xow we have the ceremony of thia evening, which present another phasolintertstingbope which thiat xhitntionna called tortn, and those gentlemen who on thi platform hsve beea invited havs been welcomed to share io. th. honour which this Exhibition confers moat hav. felt doable Battered by tbe distribution of tbe awarls by the haads of that distia guished statesman who has bnncmred us: with hi preseuoe this evening, and who ha kindly lent the aid of hi position to give eVJot to our proceedings. (Applause) I propose a rote of thanks to the iurors of the several sections with which the Exhibition has been divided, and I will, if not! presumptuous, thank them in your nam.

for tb. assistance they have given and I will ssy more, tat when th. present season has passed over, when all the jpmdnctions com to where they came from, or elsewhere, that the recollection of these gratuitous services will live io th. memory of all who have and who has not? taken an interest in th. pro si pert of the Dublin International Exhibition.

Enthusiastic cheers.) The Attorney General said he ba! been requested to discharge the duty of seconding the. vote of thanks proposed by his friend. Sir Robert Peel. and. in doing an.

he could aid very little to what ha had said. II could onlv sty; tnat tn. decision ot in. jnrors nan not oeen casiMnTed. nor it fsirnet questionfrland h.

believed they bad brought to the discharge of their duties th greatest possible amount of patience, industry, and intelligence. believed the manner in which their duties hat been discharged was inch, at least, as to carry horns conviction to every person that they had brought to the discharge of that duty th. moat entire fairness and the most perfect" impartiality. The question of who was to obtain a prixe at an exhibition of that character waa a transitory and.eomparaUvely trifling natter, bat the influence which aa exhibition of that kind was calculated to leave on the minds of tho. who witnessed it was ons not likely soon to pass sway, and he hoped that great buiHinj was 'destined to rrmsia as a record of the past at Uie same time, when these work ef art hail disappeared there would be left behind an influence and a power which should not cease to animate ths minds of those who bad boeo fortunate enough to admire those which that Exhibition had presented before them.

(Hear, hear.) It was no small triumph to see the numbers who came from the rural Dirts, it was a ereat pleasure to witness the satisfaction it produced on their minds, aad i field and at 3 o'clock lrd Brougham, th. Presidest of thev went back to their homes carrying with theui many a val sable lesson and the progress which ther had witnessed would not soon be forgotten by th. people of thi great country. (Applause.) The motion wa then put from th. chair, and carried.

Mr. Alexander Parker, J. returned thanks pa behalf of th. judges, and said, They ndeavoured, as far as possible, to seek out intrinsic merit sad to reward it, and the reason why th. medsl swarded by th.

jurors hvl not been mora numerous than they were was tb. simple one that if the medals were to be male gene ral they would lose their value. (Hear, Bear.) It was achool. that they shall, a authorized by the lUed of fvaaws BOt possible, therefore, to pleas. 'alll rtiay.

bat. h. thought all or. to'acBolar. from afl rta Association, will add another loth.

Ling list of hiapahh, services by delivenhg the opening addresaia tha Alexia. Music ha CRAililARCHOOZ. LtOISLATIOX TO TOE EDITOR! OF THE TIMEi Sir, Tour article of this moraing, refernag ta Um qvs tion raised by tbe Governor of.Gigglct.ick Grami on tb. whole, it would be found that the jurors had distri buted their favours with liberality (Hear, hear.) Lord Hotzhton said he had been asked to propose a vote 1 of thanks to those mixed bodies of men who had acted as a Committee of Advice in the Exhibition. Those com comm'unitv.

and theyhad been the mean, of bringing to 1 sent poUon of thi tehool. that I v.nture to tfooil. Jrt ceiaer a vast amount 01 intelligence on uaeiui suojecia. i sua wwnu wlku mjv.iui. th in 1 Beikhamsted School is of fuaailltii tion, declare th schogl open to scholars from au parts England, and require a small" capitation fee of seen.

10fTr 12f. from all alike, founding exhibitions oat of tb. rxrpras" thus obtained, aad bringing tho infliene. of eomprtitMa Is bear on the ensiera; has ai remaraaU. a parallet ia ye industry and art.

II. would not waste their time by telling fit" Per annum. It Act of IWatioo. 2 and 3 ot Edward he himself had done. At the sumo tin.

he bewed to be enjoins that there thai. in EerihsmsUd B(rch 10a nm.ur Giggleiwick. Its revenues amount to upwards of 1 1 ii'. CDooovaa Ifrttts, I beg yoar parcUn I want to makt sbssrv itiotis ss regards Mr. Barryi opening statement, you aa sail dm I am act to do so.

Mr. Btrwcga. I deal want to abut yon out from asakinc say 1 tsii 1 1 that ywn are aati tWd to make. OVesMTsaftosaa. BsaidtlMtUMirtlsaresbarrdber were brought about to give their support to it it was through hit despatches and bit great influence that foreign nations were led to co operate with the executive committee in promoting th.

success of this Exhibition. (Hear.) When to all these we add bis presence here this evening, I think I may tay that not only th. executive committee, not only this vast assembly but the citizens of Dublin and the couo try at Urge feel under how deep a debt of gratitude Erl Russell has pliccd them. (Applause.) I wish on this occa sion to lake the opportunity of saving how pleased I am that it has happened during my year of office aa Lord Mayor of the city that an Exhibition hss been carried to s. successful an issue, and not only thi Eshibition.

but tbis splendid building ia which'we are now assembled will runiain as a monument of Dublin energy, of Dublin wealth, and of Dublin perseverance. (Cheers.) I tay I am proud of this grand winter palace, and the city may well be proud of it, and proud of th fact that Dublin ia the only city in' the empire which ha within its municipal boundary a winter palace and grounds inch at we have her. (Applause.) I nave been much in England during the last year, aad ia bdiaburgh and Ulssgow, and 1 cannot convev to yoa how anxious the people in these place are to emulate the citv of Dublin io this matter. With these few observations I beg to propose a vote of thanks to Earl Russell for his presence this evening, (Applause.) Mr. William Dargan seconded tbe proposal, snd was re ceived with cheers.

He said be was quite sure the motion would meet with th. approval of ths assembly, lie had. therefore, great pleasure in seconding the motion. Tha Chairman put the motion, which was carried br acclamttion. Earl Russell wis received with loud eheennff.

lie said. If in order to be entitled! to vour thanks it were neces sary to hava any scientific knowledge of the' beau tiful objects ol industry and art displayed la this Exhibition. I eertainlv would not be entitled to that compliment and although the Lord Mayor has been pleased to sty that by the letters' I wrote to foreign Governments I assisted in promoting and facilitetinz the obiecta of th Exhibition, yet I most say that that was no more than my duty in the position. I hold as a member of the Government. But there is another tiling which, perhaps, I mar not inapprooriatelv io trod ace on this occasion.

I can tell yott how delighted Her Majesty, who takes sueh an In terest in every exhibition ot this sort, will hear of the complete success of thi Exhibition, and ot that complete soo eess I believe there is but ons unanimous opinioo, not only throughout Ireland, but on ths part of every person woo nat nad tne pleasure 01 visiting it, (uneers.) And now. after fourteen Tears'' experience, we mar as. how much these Exhibition tend to excite interest, to promote industry, and to foster what we may call competi tive examination! 01 tne products sad manufactures ot dif ferent countries, tnd how much they tend to improve the taste, and, by comparison with other countries, to facilitate each other in the work of improvement. In that respect there is ne Exhibition, I believe, that caa surpass the present one. At least I am sure, from th.

specimens I have seen of sculpture and painting that adorn tha walls of this building, that it one highly to th. credit of those wh. have carried it out, and must have given high satisfaction tn all who take an interest io th. progressed those arts. With regard to the success ot th Exhibition I will make bat two observations.

The oae, that it is necessary for th. access of sach Exhibitions that the, nations of the world should be at peace with one another. At a time when nations are at war with each it would hav. been folly, and worse than folly, to hav. proposed any Exhibition in which Um various rations shoal exhibit their works of industry and art.

(Cheers.) It ia likewise requisite for the success of these peaceful art that sot only should there be peace abroad, but that traaqaiOitv should be maintained at horn, because it quite impossible to devote atteotioa to industrious pursuits, and to cultivate and puna, those inventions which distinguish onr ago tho. marvellous invention by which we are enabled to travel ma quickly over the whole space of the Cvutrneat, tod to convey our thought, ia a few momenta, over sofue 3,000 or ifiOO miles then, caa only progress rban there is internal tranquillity. (Caters.) Sir Robert Post 00 rising wss warmly received. B. aaid.

I have been invited ta propose a vote of thanks which needs no words of eloquence or weight to reoomBMadit moat favourably to th. good opinion of those whom I haw. now Um honour of addressing. It is a Tote of thanks to the gentlemen wboss arduous ad gratuitous ssrviesa in thiaexhibitioa merit that they should reoeiv. at yoar band oa such aa twarioa a this year most cordial adtaavwltxhr meats and thanks, Tb.

vote of thanks I hava to propose Is en behalf of tho. gauUemaa who hav discharrsd their permitted to say that these Exhibitions io themselves for th. instruction and teaching of children la gramma were no light matters, but great manifestations of the of 14 Thia the only designstioa of tl scholars that it contains. hear.l IndnatrV and art were but two means which Provi We process tnat many, gramusar sc. denee had given us, to rise them for tbe advantage of man went through about 25 years since, Berkhmted Sek4 kind to control the imagination of man.

to Si it on the was decidedly rescued from continuing the abas, it lad canvas or transmute it into th. marblo. (Hear, bear.) After ha, ainc. then to St rS gooditthooldaccoliah. Three vr ot if Committee of Advice.

Mr. CliarletR Barry, Q.C, seconded the vote of thanks in an able speech. The Earl of Meath, io returning thanks, said the highest reward ther looked or wished for was the approbation ot tb. citizens of Dublin. Although their labours were great, they were considerably lightened by the kind feeling they bsl experienced from every person, from Her Majesty on the thron.

down to the humblest artisao in bis workshop. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Jonathan Pirn. M.P.. also returned thanks on behalf of the Committee of Advice.

i The Lord Mayor having been called to the second chair. The Lord ChneelIor moved that the thanks of th. meeting be given to his Grace the Dike of Leinster for occn pving the chair 00 that occasi.io, and for hi uniform atteotioa to the business and interests of th. Exhibition. (Applause.) rielitd bat to mention the name of the Duk.

of Leinster, and he wss tare it would excite all the feelings and all the emotions which the most distinguished orator could desire to' enlist in the heart of his hearers. From the first he took part ia the Exhibition in all its vicissitudes, sod he was there that evening to see the climax of his work, and to sea how well it had prospered. He believed that to his Grace were they Indebted for the generou patronage which Her Majesty was pleased to confer on th. Exhibition. (Hear, hear.) Tbe Exhibition, with all its wonders and all its art and' beautv, would toon pass away.

Some of the works of art would, perhaps remain in this countrv, and others would be taken away, but there would remain, h. hoped, for many, and many a year this magnificent building and these 'beautiful garden. They would remain to delight, to interest, to give health sod gratification toth. citizens, to be presided over by his Grace. (Applause.) Lord Southwell said he felt great pleasure ia seconding ths motion, which was earned wita acclamation.

Th. Duke of Leinster, who was enthusiastlcsny cheered on presenting himself, said he could assure theiu that he felt very seasibly the honour they had done' him in proposing the vote of thanks bat anr exertions he had made in promoting tbe building and th. Exhibition were amply repaid by the success which had attended it (Hear, bear.) It was a principl. that had long wished to see carried oat ia thi country, of Irishmen meeting together and carrying out an nndertazing towmaelve. (Hear, br.) lie had been frequenUy asked it they had not let tha building to ta English' company.

He could assure tho. present that they hail promoted and carried out th. building entire! themselves, and without any assistance from any Englishman Whatever. (Hear, hear.) He was proud of that, because h. wss quite certain that if they pat their shoulders to th.

wheel they weald mate this a prosperous country. hear." and loud applause.) The proceedings then The Lord Lieutenant left Kingstown yesterday erening, per the mail steamer, tn ronte for Eng land, to attend tne taneral ot tne Countess of Clare. with bokUar Um rptaloa that me maa has 1 right LoU sost rarpousihU dittos is Jurors ia ths twvsraf taction auga. Morsr, Pi wig. A gentleman in Scotland has trained a couple of mice, 'aad invented machinery for enabling them to spin yarn.

The work is don. on the tread mill principle. It is 10 constructed that tba common house moo, is enabled to makt atonement to society for past offences by twisting snd reeling froui 100 to 13) threads per dsr. To complete tbis Um Httle pedestrian has to ran 101 Biles. This joamey it performs every day' with ease.

An ordinary moo, weighs only halt aa ounce. A half psany's worth of oatmeal at la. 3d. Um peck serves 00. of these treadmill culprits for tbe long period of fire weeks.

In that tim it makes 110 threads par day, being aa average of threads ot 53 idcIm, which is newly nine lengths of the reeL A penny is paid to women for rvery cut ia tha ordi nary way. At this rate a moos, urns 11. every fire sreaks, which is cm. farthing psrday, or 7 rVl. rwr annum.

Take Ed. off for board and la. for marritocTy, thsrs wfH arise 6a. dear profit from rvary moat, yearly. The mwus.

employer it going to nssk. applioattoa for tba Ua. of aa old empty booaa, the dtnMnsMos ef which are 100(1. by SOft. astd SOft, la batsht, which, at a raodarate calculation, will hold 1CL000 mouse mills, sufficient room being Urt for kawpars aad scan hndrsds of tutUattas.

Allowing arjOf. tar nat and tasrmsstsrs, 10,000. to tract machiawry, aad SOOf. for the Uteres. Users will b.

Uf a balaaos of X300C per vtrnort. Earl Brow blow, most generously offered prtt it with the ram of for the purpose of fuaodag us exhibitions ot 6Ct a Vear each, tenable for four yeas, it sny college or educational approved by thji tor, who is the Warden of All Soula' College, OxtWiLm condition that' two niore like ex jibitions were cstaUabri from the school estates. Ia consequence jf this, and taught by th. trrinor tf the last 23 years, that th. school teedelJoritsaWtliirrt and prosperity th.

attraction anil tuKstaarll advarat that exhibitions and KhoUrshipsyaJonl. srschm. was pared and agreed opon. aftr every deliberalios. by th vernors.

Th. visitor and IheXiarity Ciaisinrt fcr England and Walet rroportd the enlirgemen of tie schosl buildings, the present ones laving been 1 cocimisaieners the foundation ofscr.oUrsl.ips ia tiieicara. the exhibition! required to secure those oS Oft Brownlowiwith stlditional ne, a far ss rossiM. ssd, a aid them 61 effectyig these iroprovemeats, that lbs ewsts should be relieved from the payment ef all cspiiatie (el on th. schohus.

the day schoUrs themeelie beisg eUrs. not 10f.or as' proposed at Clggleswk, bet fX three guineas prr srmuui only, thi tut tor iestrsrM other than Strange to this scheme was ropoinded to tl. inhabiUnU of RTkliajusted, it waa rejeeted, a4 ia tti part, nor in that, bat entirely. Tbe governors of the anxious to secure Earl Brownlow's mutrifesDl gift, a almost unparalleled in th. history of English graae sehMls, aad to have the claims of parociisl.

an ally disenssed. Lave referred the matte to Chancery, where it now stands for. settlement. I malt, to comment thet. facta speak fr theesselves.

faithfallv voars. FREDERICK BtKX 11AUVIT. The Schcol becse, Berkhenuted, Oot. i. Tap Scsdit at GcruirVBD.

A clsrierel. fair i held 00 the 21 of October 00 St. CttriVsj which is about half a niite from th. town of Sunday preceding this fair ia locally kaown, as fiuoday, the name beinj proiuuably derived frees a pr" tge to exist an that day, whersby any wr soy open a tap." or sell beer co th. hill without a licew.

years past this Saaday ha been th? eoinmeoosiaetit a serin of petty riots and disturbances, urully contiss; thaStb of Xovember; when they cnlniiaated ia "a'r'Vm so serisos a character aa to ba really alartniag. of The Timet ma rertierater that this was th. case years a The roughs" took reesioo7of St. Cat1" hill 00 "Tap cp" Sunday and tZ by with chestnut, tarf, and ereo tones. Tho ywor on that occasion interfere': acd oa alnaort every T3 afUnrarda.ui.til the 5t! Xovamber the quiet af the was disturbed by tfie oeeaxioaal ducharge of prJa acd other Sreworis So serious did matters become the instance of the then msyor a troop of eavalrv wm Ured in the town, and, after the withdraws 1 of th.

lS Um vit ...1 a urioiu riot Wl th Siaos then th boisterous and mischievous mirth of Saaday has been restrained by the foliv ssJ the firm and judicious amageraants of a. rswulst (Mr. P. W. Jacob) ao furthw riots hav loru.

aaw ucuhhtiudbi us asaw i kill were of a vtrv ouiet nalare. aad were Quite wtUia grasp and control oi tho pr lie ro" that no sreMtorUisadaf aay outbreak a tb StW Th West SWTty ruts, a Jiwaal pmbiisiad s0ar sessiblT remarks a Don this subject There tJ SZ doobt that ia the oowrs. of a year er tw ltp lr wiH forgotteo, aad the many psiliar praobors tf doiged la mdocUnf that vWoas eae, wbmm derives its Baroe, af aUowtBg' aa persons to a lieeac wffl be aambwrad ssHaj taw tbiawt tb Aiprsswatth. fairykld a cartaia rwrssuM to th sV Um maaor bat rarely thit oaidratW 2s lot ute ssiseutf niea rtsoia iwsi BSC wa eoc Sta: ism Vrir SB.