The Times from London, Greater London, England • Page 3

THE TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1848. IRELAND. ITte fnttewteg appear! la a Seoond Kditiea of Tkt Tfa (rao on ova coaaxsroroxxr.) DUBLIN, Tbtbspat Mora I so. tux rrcniL coaaiastox. the vriu accounts from Clonmcl there 1 vrtaintv a trt tha tim tha JJJfij i it Uj Special Commission will be CinSt concluaoa.

It is now almost impos SaonliT th da upon which the DaWin; pommu SlTWo, when the Atlrnj GtT't preeence Joald of nece ity be roouired to eonduot the proee of Mr. Gavan Duffy, the only one of; material iBDOfUnc Mr. MeaRher "as been dia of. The corrwpondent of the Froema writes v.K3uiiDnt is said to have been abaa. j.rXli.e "port thecm'iseion will not break Saa th prUer, i charged witV treoaonare or kou art mn the art thoy arrested isinM of those sgainst whom bOJs'of indict rTv.r been found areJixpo' of meniofrUh after Iht affair at BaUirurarry.

PUM 12 th others who ar in pruosi br under a iS cf treason. However, tbe grand jury hart not Vi Tti tht Crowji hare it in their power to nTS Vn thUt I may uiion cert, nexnesy, him nam coo tempi a uSTiS Puff, a4 put fig mmmiMiuB (or hteh treason. It jTv.i tat attoniey Oeneral should go this on StorSwW state proration at SlhWTinfti, SolWtor.Op.ral to coo. 5ifSrrrmaii of the hr. I mippow thit if at all be adopted ouly la the event or it bMMh atao deani eu" rn ooaaea on.

it is i ScaVt rirronwUnes, bowevsr. that the eranJ I jurv bar. rTal. rrt diarkarged. though nearly a month ha els peed lipoJ of all the Uislnos bef rs them," With reepect to Mr.

O'Brien the aame writer DctVuvf furthor to lay ralatirs to Mr. O'Crfm, or u. t.rr foiotcl traitor, but that thT art ttill in gtoi hWti and ipirita. Their firmnraa anJ compoturt of witbta aahakiiiK whaUrer fat may he rtatrrvd for them. O'Rrira.

Wtthtr with Mr. O'BrwttV mother. U.lr wet thia tJay with him in hit apartment in the rin. Tfiere coming yi Known nere at to ui courte (be Ooremmoat intend to punue towarda him." THK el5rTXCE Mil. SMITH o'llHIEX.

The greateet jynjpathy continues to be manifested by. all cla? for the fate of Mr. Smith O'Brien, and an apprehension appears to prerail, that not; withstanding the favourable, though cautious, answer ef Lord Clarendon to the Dublin deputation, there is still room for a doubt with to the extension of the Royal clemency to the ill fated gentleman. The contriry opinion is, however, far more general. Sir Lucius O'Brien has adJreseod the following eoramnnication to the Eeenbur Mail "Sr.

I (hall be much obliged if joa will rira the erliet laeertian to the endoteJ. which has been kindly written to at thu roomtnt of painful anxiety. Coming from a pertoo to highly reepeeteJ, it can Dot but be of the cwatertTalue that theopiniooof Mr. Hamilton ahouli be Known, both to the Ooemmnt and to the public. I am.

Sir; your mott obedient aerrant, LUCIUS BRIEX. Proraoland, Oct. 15." Hampton Hall. Oct. IS.

vj. ftr I.unna, Prom the moment I read the ra omnwJatioo of the jury who foun 1 tho erdirt of guiltT anintt your brother, I hare felt aatiafied that hii IL'e will fpared, and ihould hare thoueht any farther rrpre atatation on the subject unnecettry. But, seeing that a Bemorial about to be pretented to the Lord Lieutenant fthough the demonstration hu Keen mad in a manner cf which I exnnot quite approre), I am anxious to expreee my hope I would add my earne entreaty that the recom oeodationof the jury may not be dnrearded. It cnnot be tv. in addition to what hu already taken place, a horrifying exhibiriwi of taneuinary sererity will be deemed eetaary to vindicate the majetty of the law but, inferring from the report which I hare jutt read of an htemew yea terday with th Lord Lieuteoant, that an expreion of minion is iuTited, ae an lriah member, in; a treat decree the tdacateJ claeaee, I loee not a moment in Statin that I coneider the reommndatio or; th jury, coder aU the circumitanc, eonrietent equally with huma aitr, with the enKzhtened riews now to renerally enter tained on such subjecta, and with good policy as regards this lou are, or cwm, joa may eeem proper 01 mu romiuunmu.

Beliere ins. my dear Sir Lucioa. most uneerely youra, Deiie.ma, "OEOEOE A. HAMILTOy. Sir Lneios O'Brien, M.P." The Bubiomei correspondence has been published: (COPT.) Dromans, CappoqTiin.

Oct. 16. V. I nJ Tlriaff obaerred in the Dublin Evening Pott of the 14th inttaat a report of the proccedingi of a taeccnecon renea tor ue purpote oi cobtsjuix; ira wra Lieutenant the txprection of its concurrence in the recom' xaendation of the jury by whom William smith linen wa noeatly found guilty of the crime laid to his charge, and riarticrDariiic a I do with them in the hop that the life of the convict may spared, I take the. liberty of requesting that your Lordtnip will be pleased to attacn my name to me memorial which haa been pretared with thii object, under ta anarvcHi of Tour Lordihra and of Mr.

anarmanunwiora. fnr yir.nfexti. in ta his ExcllencT. "I hare the honour to be, my Lord, your Lordship's most obedient turatw eerract, "STUART DE'DECIES, "Th Bighflloa. the Lord Mayor." fcort.) "Jfanjion house.

Dublin. Oct. 18. "My Lord, I hire the honour to acknowledge your Lordship's letter of the ICth instant, and in reply to express my regret that iu late amral prerente me from attaching your Lordship's name to the memorial rrerioiuly to its being presented to hit Excellency the Lord Lieutenant. "I trust, hewerer.

that the publication i to morrow morning's papers of the communication which your Lordship ha adireeeed to me will as effectually operate in favour of the unfortunate individual whoee life you desire to have spared, as I am sure your influential signature to the memo rial wouu nave receiTM due const aeration irom ue ixirii Lieutenant. I hare the honeur to be, my Lord, your Lordship's most vucueiaaumDie servant, "JEREMIAH DUNNE, Lord Mayor. "The Lord Stuart do Decies, Dromana, Cappoquin." THE WKaTHEB. Within the last 48 hours there has been a most remarkable change in the state of the weather, which was, until Monday evening, temperate and genial, and well adapted for gathering in such portions of the harvest as were outstanding. On Tuesday the wind veered west north west, at which point it still stands, the cold being intense beyond all precedent at this early season of the year.

Yesterday witnessed the. novel spectacle of a fall of snow in the month of October, followed by a succession of heavy hail showws. In the suburbs the snow was on the ground to the depth of two or three inches. Last night thote was aaother heavy fall of snow, but this morning. a rapid thaw set in, and the air.is much milder, THEFUNDS.

There was nothing done yesterday in the Three per Cents. Three and a Qnarter per Cent. Stock. Bank Stock, 190J Dublin and Liverpool Steam Ship Building Shares, 10 dis. Peninsula and Oriental Steam, 5 Oreat Southern and Western Railway, 21 Midland, 15.

THE STATE TRIALS. (raox on ows CLONMEL, WiDsssDiT, Oct. 18. The trial of Mr. Meagher drai it slow length along." It ha already occupied three days, and as there yet remain ereral witnew to be called for the Crown, there is little probahiGty of hs being concluded before the end of the weak.

Th proceedings of to day consisted of the following evidence: ConsUlle Prot, having been sworn, said he was 'stationed at Callaa, on Monday, the 21st of July. Saw Mr. Meagher with Mr, O'Brien and Mr. Dillon in the town on that day. It wa about 1 o'clock.

They went to th Town Mr. OXrienaddmaedth people. Then were then about 800 per sou there. The witness then proceeded to state th substance ofthtipeechea mad by the three gentlemen, his report eorreaponding. with remarkable exactness with those of th other policemen who have depesed to the sam part of the tranjactiona.

Constable Mahony and witness together mad cote "of th rpeeehes the same day. Meagher poke forahout a quarter of an hour. On his cr examination the witneas said that he had read over th notes and'Mahony had taksa four or five times mo th occurrence. Could gire the tarns evidence if hd not reai xiTrr the note. There were many inUrvening "tones.

Cwsli aot say they would not alter th effect of th ether he had stated. Would not swear that in th sentence they had only two altematiree one to lis down and naveth Lalter put round their necks, or to mak on bold aMdeUrmined effort to throw off Ue yoke, and mak lr Und a fte a Bdepttvieiit natUo he had given the pr. words Mr. Meagher uted. CoaaUbULalor proved thai on th 24 th of July thre gs Usaa earn oa a ear to the Niae Ku hoossv where witn wasaUtionad.

Mr.MMtWwas sm oftkiiw stood pthri wr Mr, 8. 03rio and Mr. Dillon. They rcoSahouiaeuarUrof saxtourer 20mlnuts. and than sat ks the firsetVea of Osirksoa 8Bir.

Isthey war wsishasik4 1 whrthtr they had any crab ia the Lkhbourhood, and a pertoo In th ertwd said about a eVsssu The geolWen want into ta beuse or a pusoa naOM Bcauy to takt aom mreoanvtot. xanRi Oa cro examination itnss saldhehaTn 7r seeathiren. tUma before nor alaee until he saw them In XUmainham faoL Was told he was roinj to the ptrtons fcoxfl he had wa oa in car. in anew nanvt of on oT 'M genu men. for said to witaeav Tea hart th honour to ad.

dreet Mr. Smith O'Brien." (A laash.1 Cuoetabl Hamilton nravaJ iW i iV. "irl my. aeoui aocx, a aaw jur. w.

B. Urten and two ctser geotiMMa com Into th sewn ofCarrlckn (uir. They we at to th houa of a Dr. Puree and addrwaed th peopU frora wurauwa. a bow V09 tpeecac in aatso toouw i nai not was aiterwards turned into an inioma uoa.

bad alao a copy or that not. Mr. WhitssidS obiected to th witaa TAn th.t ni Oa hit soul believed that tbi kind of evidence was th wo ret that could givsn. Th witneu was then allowed to look at th original aoU luruinx, ui iacv pan oi uUdrmatioB, and row saottano of th tpsocbe. Mr, Ulirien, alter congratulating the people en their tumbling toaameroualv nn ahart nntw am wihm noi oi uetr enuuiiaam.

(TMy were entering him.) The way ia which would test their courage wa by calling una wun uy war ready to accompany him there. He wa about the victim of the ven. geanoa of th Engtiaa Oovernment but would they permit it! Th tin had been when. If any of hi blood wer about to be toiled, than would (tout heart and strong arm to defend them. Did the tame spirit which animated lhir ancestor predominate In them Th witaet atatcd eihr sentence from Mr.

O'Brien speech to the tame effect Mr. Meagher, addressing th lopl, told them he had not expected to hare teen them again to toon, but th baa and Dioody uorernmanl or uigland had takes another atep th work of dettructioo, but that f.r every step they took he would take another till they stood face to face. "Wer they ready to stand befor la military? Th English Oovernment had trampled on all Uwt; it ha4 rafuiej to grant th peopie law with packed jarie and bloody judge they had persecuted the brareat of Ireland' young; citiaecie. with dtnon Ofanamao. What they (Meagher and his friends) were about to do required but a few hours' deliberation.

They rauat not be carried away by the enthusiasm of their feeling. To mak their ship sail steadily they must have ballast, they must hare (all, they must have a ttout arm at the helm, they must have 'stout arm to man hr. Then wa th tim to ttnk the bltw to mak Ireland for her lovely sons. Wars they rtajy with nerved arms to giv effeat to th blew Ue wa ready with those stalwart Dodiet, those stout haarts, through good or ill success, to ttrik that blow. If they foil they should sink liks th fire ship of the French Kepahlic; thy should sink from men with one cry of Long lire th which would rue to the neanng oi generations vet unborn.

There were many of them there that day ho had children, who. If they failed, would rite ia SO years to come to avtng their fathtrs' bloody graves. What cared he for all their power The? muht threaten them with death they might tear from them their live more they could not, for they had alreaJy deprirej them of all else besides. Death was th meet they could Inflict. Death was th utmost bounds of mil their threats.

They were about to reoew the bloody aosoe of I'S. Then they had men of talent to stand by tham. Then, too, those talented men were persecuted. Then. too.

ther had packed juries and bloody judges. Then, too, they had a suspension oi ue llaoeas (jorpusAct. Then, too, th judges, with folded arms, presided over thost scene red with the blood of their victims, and returned to their festivities satisfied with having dene their duty their Government. But he would tell them that the time was come when that mown down grass had sprung again, and there it wu (turning towards th people). Ue told them that the mas which saw there should rise in on rapid and bury beneath its orer whelmin growth th destroyer of their lovely island.

He said more, Dut witness could cot rem em her it, (A laugh.) Mr: Meagher then went Into the hoes. Th crowd snnear. ed to be excited. Made notes of the speeches directly returned to us oarraca. Cross examined bv Mr.

BCTT. Th crowd were (xciUd. but were not cheering. Mr. Meagher did not sneak raDidlt perfectly quietly and deliberately.

Heusednoviolont gesture. Kever heard him speak before. Commenced taking the notes immediately after the speakers. Was about two hours writing it.oown. mere were more police men in the room, but they i did not assist him.

The report was entirely his own. Some policemen heard Ue speeches. saw Mr. Gore Jones in the; crowd. Could not say whether he heard th speech.

Never reported a speech The sentences were not consecutive. Could not recollect anv part of the last nteac of Mr. Meagher's speech. Ue said something about th form of government. out witness could not recollect bis words or hu object.

Ind not observe any respectable persons listening to the speech, except the doctor the 83d Regiment The house the neighbourhood were respectable. Saw aom persons at th bank oa th oppoait tide of th street and at the hotel near. Ton said I swot that I mad a copy of my notes th ntirtly, mormtsi I satsrsd the cxxrrt i I dav thai Did roa not say that yoa wret sine yea cam to vonmei its, nut Mai waa net morning i was. smined. Did yoa not, a few days befors you wars examined, mak an wHiwn re wsai you staled in nur injnrtnuon I Th witness said he had mad Dm to his information in Mr.

O'Brien' case but to Mr. Meagher's bm recollected many things after he had sworn his he had addAl those to Lie nn of IIm Infnnnallnn ard wroU it eat ledblr. as ha thanrh's it wniiU tx round to the jury. Mr. Warrmpi then read with ranHitv ths foilriring They appeared to be listening to th speeches.

Mr. Oore Jones appeared to be as attentate as any one else. Saw Mr. Jones that evening whilst was taking th note. II cam into the barrack, and remained three or fonr minutes.

lie was aware witne was writing his notes. The paper he had referred to, and which was turned into the information, was not the first "not he wrote. wrote a few notes first to collect his memory. Did not know what had become of that paper. It waa a sketch of about half th speech.

It contained cacca.word for the tint half that was Mr. O'Brien's speech but it contained a sketch or about a third of Mr. Meagher's speech, bat the only words of that meech he had written wer "peopU of Carries;" and "spirit of eniausiasm. Mr. BrrT.

And from thoas words you mad th rest of speech? Yes. with th assistance of mv mind. Did Mr. Jones say anything to you about this speech ue iou us to write out note of it. You say us." Whom do you mean Two other con stable who were in tb room.

Did they ask any questions about th speeches? They did ask tome question about some sentences, but I had no doubt about any myself. I was ahls to make oat my report without asking them any. Mr. Jones, when he came in, did not look at the little paper. Wa about half an hour collecting aii in nis mind oeiore fie bagan to write, and wa abl to write down th two rpeeehes without correctinir a word.

Mr. Bptt then read a paasags from lamanWi IliMorv oftf GironduU, describing the loss of a French ihip, to which jit. nad evidently reierrea in ms speech, and asked the witness to repeat one line of it. The witness said be could not. Mr.

Bm then read description of an informer, and again, the witness on being asked, said he could not repeat one word of it. Mr. BrrT. And yet you can reDort a roeeeh of length. made in a crowd, heard only once, and that months ago.

Did you not, on Mr. O'Brien's trial, say you could not repeat Mr. Meagher's speech because you were not prepared ior it iss But to day you have corns prepared Yes. Did vou give Mr. O'Brien's speech correctly 'Yes Did you give it the same way to day a on his trial I I might nave altered a word.

Mr. Bm submitted that be should be allowed to cross examine the witneas on the document which had been turned into an information in the sams manner as if it were a mere memorandum not sworn to, from. which he had only re maned an own memory. The Co cut decided that the learned counsel might cross examine the witness upon it. but that if he read one paragraph from it the whole of it must be read as evidence lpr the prisoner.

On being called nnonjo repeat th part of the speech ns iorruig iaj iuo ure suifiuo wiUHCt nnetl is DJ saying the fire thip, and not'Mr. Meagher, had sunk from view with the cry of Long live the Republic He would not swear exactly which wu right. At ths time he took it Mr. Meagher wa alluding to himself. He would not (wear positively that he did not alter the sentence abeut the cry of Long live the Republic," from "which then arose to which shall arise." Ue repeated that speech to himself yesterday three or four time whilst waiting about the court, lie ha 1 done the same with Mr.

O'Brien's rpeech before his triaL Mr. BrrT handed ths paper to the witness, and, telling him to refresh his memory, then asked him to say what Mr. Meagher said about the fire Witness. Ue said, Which sank from view, with one cry of Long live the Republic, which arose to the hearing of generation then unborn." Mr. Butt.

But that is different from what you now say you mistook the meaning of th observation I did. But you are certain that the cry which you said was to. arise had arisen long ago 'Yes. Why did you not give us the next sentence of Mr. Meagher's speech I don't recollect it.

Will you swear he said nothing in praise of trial by jury I wiH no, I will not. Did he praise the British constitution in any part of hii speech? No. Constable Coghlan stated that he was also at Carrick on 8uir on the 21th of July, and had heard the speeches of Mr. O'Brien and Mr. Meagher.

There were about 3.000 or 4.000 people there. un oArssE, who was examining tse witness, directing him to refresh his memory from the notes he had taken. The witness said his original note were turned into an information. Mr. Whitssidk objected to the information being handed to the witness, but on th witness stating that that was the originalpaper he had drawn out.

The Court allowed the witness so refer to it, it being distinctly understood that it was the original memorandum: Tb witness, alter relernng to the document, wisned to ask the Court whether he might stats any circumstances which occurred his memory since he had sworn his in formation. Ths ATTOBjriT UtxiKJlL told him he was to state all that he now recollected. Ths witness then stated that Mr. Meagher, In his address, referring to the transportation of Mr. Mitchell, said that one of the most talented and gifted of their young citixens was taken from ameegst them by means of a packed jury, but he could not say whether Mr.

Meagher said, and by perjured or bloody He would not swear to the precise words. There were many he could not recollect. The people shouted, and seemed to be excited. Ths fact was he had no greaf desire to be there himself. Crow examined by Mr.

WnnsmDaV Nevsr attempted to report a speech Wore. WroU no i aot as he heard i. vm Ha had a pocket book, but he ooTjidered it dangerous to us it in the crowd. Wa almost facing ths wkn nnlr. Witness waa nearer to th soeaker than Hamilton.

Could not estimate the but thought he had overrated it in stating it to 5,000 or 4,000. Hew. aver, he would distinctly state that he bslijved th number wasnesr wnaiMssawa. atra "VT th tim. Witness mad no ottser notes than what li.

iv.mMm, Hi maAa tssn aonls es it OB a gay. to Mr. Jones, the other to Mr. Roche. afterward it ir T1 1 Vhnta tlrtnrr' Mr.

WhUidV said, "I was sorryto hear in your address to th tary uiat yoa aid not sat my rnuw "A saercsnarv informar ina mt AiMtnrtlnn ITn4ar such a syteta throbxeiio nennL. arw alarrea not only to fie Government, but thev 1m Iks msm of ere'rv InJi. vfchul they are at oar the si yet of the whet coma unity am wrerr part of it, and th want and most uj.wrcual men rr those on who coodoe thy must dspead. In this situation men not only shrink from th frown of a stem magtstrate, but are obliged to Jr from their rsry specie th seeds of destruction sre sown la civil tatereecrse and in social habitudes: th blood of whalaanma klixHJ is in. lected th table and beds are surrounded with snare all the means siren br biul, life aafa aad earn.

fortabl. are perverted Into instruxaeaU of terror ad tor menUr At the close of the first imlmn ulraJ the wHiims waetker could repeat that lyitneas. tern, ir you stop there. Mr. WurrssiDC Did Mr.

MetirheT sneak rarldlr Tes, He's what you call a dashing speaker He's a very Bscs young man. (A Is ugh.) Mr. Wiirrsstbs. Andyiu are trying to do him an tie in yoar power. 1 ne learned coonsel then continusd the passage, and, at th conclusion, aakad the witness wnetner ae could repeat it: No," tiid the witness, "and I don't think there's a men in the court who would do It.

(A laugh.) Bst the word spy dues not apply to ne. I was only doing my duty." Constable Geary, who was also one of the twlTca at Carriek. on Suir. gave ainiilar testinionr as to the imln nf Mr' Meagher, with aom slight raristions. He was allowed to rernah his memory from hu Information, In which were embodied hit original notes.

Oa being cross examined bv Mr. Birr, hs aaid he wrote out his notes ths next day, and recoUscted it perfectly. lie was asked to repeat it without looking to his note's bat failed In doing so. Mr. Bm.

Did you read the copy of. yeur notes to day Yes. How often I cannot say. Twice? Yes. Three time Yes.

Four times? I don't know. Now begin anywhere and repeat me one sentence. Th witness mail another attentat, cot through part of one sentence, but failed in the rest. Mr: It nr. Were ever degraded for drunkenness? No.

Did you lose service for it Yes five years. 'On vour solemn oath, do vou mean to aav vou can tell tha Court and the jury one tenter.es of the speech Mr. Mea her uttered I do. Repeat it I repeated it already (A langh.) Repeat one sentence now Tha witness looked puxzled. Mr.

Bctt. You may go down. Sir. Mr. O.

Jones, resident magistrate, stated that he waa on Carriek on Snir on the 21th of July; Haw Mr. O'Brien and i'r. Meagher there, but was not near enough to hear their speeches. There were at least 2,000 people assembled. That wu i he knew of the matter.

David Williams, head constable of colic, wa called 'and wa about to give evidence as on hit former examinations with respect to Mr. O'Brien's visit to the police barrack at Mul linahone. whea Mr. mTSfitig interposed. From the statement of the Attorney General on opening th eats, hs had understood clearly that Mr.

Meagher never appeared in company 'with Mr. O'Brien after th occurrence at Carriek except for a short time oa Friday night at th Common. II nhmitted, therefore, that the immense mas of evidence which they were called an to hear as ts what took place af Hullkiahone, Killenaule, anl Farrurory. should not and could not be received against hit client, who wa not present or concerned. at those place.

Th learned gentleman quoted passages from Fotter to shew that a Mr. Meagher could at most only be an accessary be could not be tried for th offence of Mr. O'Brien, because in treason all must be principal. Lord Mansfield clearly put it to ths jury, on Lord George Oordon'e trial, that whoever incited or encouraged a multitude to commit act which were treasonable wa equally guilty of treason as if were present. He submitted that evidence of the sretent kind waa extremely perilous, and that where ths crime of ths prisoner was not direct, but accessorial, he must have assisted 'at tb par.

uetuar I act, just as in leiony so that thu history could not be given against him. The ATToajtsT'OsKXHaL contended for the admissibility of th evidence. The point had been already decided by. the voun, and toe argument and authorities or his learned friend supported rather than weakened that decision. The Crown did not allege that anything occurred at Carriek which would make the parties liable to the penalties of high treason, but they had proved a case for th jury with re.

sped to their object if thiy could show aom oa of inos engaged in the common design had earned it out. According to that doctrine every one of the parties wrs guilty of high treason. In the I'lau st Ci otm It was laid down distinctly that if several persons agree to levy war against th Crown, and that one of them appeared in arms, there was a levy oi war in au. tor the act of the others was in furtherance of the design ef alL Hs submitted that the Crown was entitled to show what had actually been dona bv the friends of the prisoner, and it would be for the jury to say whether those act were done ia pursuance of th prt yioos oesign, in waica Mt. rteegner wa implicated, Ths Cocat called oa Mr.

Butt, but Mr. WnrTKSlPi said thst the SoCcitor Oeneral should follow. Th argument was collateral, and the Envariasl rule in England, a in Frost's case, and in Mr. O'Connell's before the House of Lords, wu thst the Crown should follow in such eases. Lord Chief Justice ButcgBrasi.

Without expressing any opinion on the point, we should liks to bear Mr. Butt now. Mr. But followed accordingly. There must be evidence to go to the jury that the insurrection of Mr.

O'Brien at Mul linahone most be in pursuance of ths common object, but before the acts were proved in evidence the Coart must be Msjor Oep.raI MDooald, cxtra'aed by the Arroasrr. UIS saii. Wa present on th au el August, saortly al tr th arrest of Mr. O'Brien. Received trom him a bunch of keys, which deposited ia the hards of Captain Brains, 41st, at an shvelops Erected tote Dnder Secrstery.

Cap. tain Eaan want off early n' morninr. Crota. examined. Kmr savehed Mr.

O'Brien' person, Hs delivered them up. Oa the gentlemen present blrd a maffistraia ital.l Mr s.YBrien to deliver an all th uungl ra hi possession. The lr wirs among sunn. Mr. J.

Oon J.s rLLne raie. on examination. stated that he was nmwnl fl, 1W. st of Mr. O'Brien at then rani tha hlrr Ms "onnexioB with that Slovenian portmanUsa, which au alraJ appears TC lima In taa nnort nf Mr (VfVun'a U.

(tMxsjrdr ii Nyr promired fo givs Mr. 03rien his portmanteau anooened. Had made snrf affort to rt stors iL Knew tha krr Mr. Mmeks In tha nais Hbour. hood of He is priest of Clonorslty.

C. B. twsneU, ha the employaent of th Cash el Baihriiy, proved th receipt ef thportmaateaa frota Mr. Jon, an the deliverirof it ts Mr. rLlmrio I Thomas Kenrr Sjk.

rUrV In tm af stare's antusa as ue aste. who wa present on xh arriTal ef the Dort muteau and searched it, identified a letter produced having been touad by hisa hi the portmantesa, and after. Mr. Alison, seputy gnyernor of Kilmainbam.gaol, proved the receipt of th portmanteaa from Mr. turke.

He gav it to Mr. O'Brien, with th keys, and he acknowledged them to be his. The iMciTfm SHLViaL. It is now 2P minute to 7 clock, my liord. mvtu vbici jgim Burxsrua i are aware oi utar, Mr.

8olwtor. Michael. Tbbin wu then ealled. but, as the Attorney. General stated' his eridenea would eoa a new aart of the 1 wviws on wvarnios'.

Mr. befors their Lordship retired, asked Jbr copies of the balloting twoer. The AmsurT Uss BBl. there bad been en)y four of uicra proTea' or uoorvn. and mat it wu a auestian in how ter th othere eerid tw ht.

evidence yet. When they were proeed ne nad no oDjeetsoa to give copies. Ths (Jocrt opserred that uey coaM mak ae order ea the Frvm tU LOXDQir OAZJTTX, Fniay, OdoUr 50. WINDSOR CASTLE, Oct. 18.

This day hsd audience of Her Mswaty the Marrais Bi dolfi, Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary oa a special mission frvm ths Orand Daks ef Tuscany, to deliver hi credentials: To which he wu introduced by Tieromit Palmerstoa, O.C.B, Her Majesty's Principal Secretary State for Foreign Affairs. DeWNINGSTREET, Oct. M. The Queen ha been nlessed tn make and nnlim snartal UtoU of th Most Hon. Order th Bath, for appomtrrg l.ieutenant Herbert Rfai.mln Mnak, fn.

v. Iss. "ouipacy service, nsvtng the local rank of Major ia the Lahore territorwa faiK. V.n.K.. WAR OmCK.

Ocv.M. OuaMc Bretet UeuL OoL W. If erlev Baldera frsra iJof. Amber, sppseated Mh Ufht Llsot Pnrns. Malor Law; Urtil Draeoona Major WU aatiafiedthere wu evidence to go to the jury to prore they implicated the piisoner in the common design.

Mr. O'Brien's name wu never mentioned in the' indictment at all; but if the act of that gentleman were to be proved against his client bis name should be set forth. Lord Chief Justice BLACKBuasi delivered the judgment of the Court We are all clearly of opinion that this evidence must be received. The authorities are so distinct that the law on this subject is beyond all manner of doubt. The prisoner is indicted for a levy of.

war against the Crown, and it is admitted there is evidence no matter what may be its value of a conspiracy and incitement to levy war. The Crown allege war wu actually levied. Now. in high trea all are principals, whether tbeyare accessory before or alter tne lact. ab accessary alter the lact can only be tried after the conviction of ths traitor, is laid down in Hale.

Here his Lordship read ths passage tn ths Neat. Hal further says that all such aid or abet the committing of any treason, whether present er absent, are principals. Again he say (in p. 183), 'If divers conspire to levy war, and some of them actually levy war, it is high treason In all the conspirators, because all are We cannot prevent the Crown, with evidence each that before us, from proving the levy of war." Mr. Whitxsids called on the Court to take cote of the objection, and that they distinctly impeached the authority of Lord Hale on this matter.

The CorET observed that there were several other autho rities on the same point, but took a note of the objection. Williams wu then examined, and for the fourth time went through the details of Mr. O'Brien' railing on the police at ths barrack at The only additional fact he stated was, that Mr. O'Brien read a song out of a book to the people. It mar be remembered that sulliran.

another witness, excited some amusement, and "more doubt, by his stating in a former trial that Mr. O'Brien sang a song on the occasion in question, which wu of hit own com. position, and bad th refiain of The boys of sweet Trp perary, oh," Constable Wiggins, another policeman, from Mullinahone, corroborated the testimony of the lut witness. Timothy Sullivan examined ty the tWLiciTOR uxsiRAt. Saw Mr.

O'Brien come to Mullinahone. He introduced himself to the priest, who told him (O Briea) that he wis teetotally against hit proceedings. Afterwards O'Brien addressed the people, who nocked round him in great He uked them if they would let him be arretted, as there wu a warrant against him? and tbey answered that they would not. He again spoke to them from the wall opposite Wright's. On crost examinstion by Mr.

BrrT, witness stated that he had sworn two informations, but did not know what had become of the first. It was shorter than the second, and twom before Mr. Despard. Had not to! Mr. Despard anything of the night drilling ror had he told Mr: Dunne, by whom hit last informations were taken, anything the numbers of armed men.

There were 6.000 present Knew it bv the irround thev covered. Had stepped it at the time. It was about 1,100 paces. Recollected that now, but could not tell how many steps there were in half a mile on the Ust trial. Thomas Burke, summons server of Ballingarrv, one of those who went "out" with Mr.

O'Brien and reKnted on the road, repeated the evidence he gave on all the preceding trials. On cross examination he stated thst he bore a pitchfork on the eventful day of Ballingarry. George Sparrow proved the assemblage of armed men, and street drilling at Ballingarry. Heard that one of ths gentle, men who was drilling them wu named Meagher. un Deing used to identity the prisoner.

The witness declared "he could not' rii'otly say if ho wu the gentleman." Cross examined. Had iworn two informations. There were 30 armed with fire armt. The nr.mbev nf those with all sorts! arms, pikes and nitchfuka was KOOl liarae Middlcton proved the erjetioa of barricades at Killenaule. the obstruction to a 'trnnr.

of the Royal Irish Hussars on their march, the rexoor aj 0f the barrica Je when th officer in command stated bad net a warrant for th arrest of O'Briaa. the abortive r.ttempt at fratarnixation with in souAicrj, oinor enuer.ce which has already eppeereu on the previous trials. Th witness was not Vross examined, nor did counsel for the prisoner subject ny of the witnesses called to prove the evente after Mr. eagb.er't secession at any length, or wiu bukb cars ar mi viteceas. Button Matthew, repeated Ms evidence to th assem blan of armed mr i xrniM.ni.

Captain Lcmr so, nra Mlarad Vow the trooo under his wr jid wu stopped by two Urrioad. at Kil M.kUl .11 1.1 J. 1 I 1 I ra. rwvjw, mbj wb.v mm vtw Mi, frwuueiwu ut tarn original pipes ia oetsrt. The proceeding were then adjourned si 7 o'clock to half put ta morrsw.

At th Quarter Session held before Mr. Scrieant Howlkt. there were to day sveral ceovictions of persons having pikes in teetr potsseatoa, ana the ooenders were sentenced to be transported lor terms or not less than seven years. ITJiYAL ISTKLLIOENCX. t0RT8M0TH, Fridit.

Admiral ths Hon. Sir Bladen and Lady Capel will enter tain the following gaest at th Admiralty house to morrow creniag, to celebrate the anniversary of the battle of Trafalgar, ia which Sir Bladen commanded th Phoebe frigate: it ear Admiral Sirs, and 31 Iss frescott, Rear. Admiral sir Uharies iiapier, iv.u.li., uaptaln Uhads, U.B., Mrs. and Miss Chad. rlai Caotein Eden and Mrs.

Eden. Can tain Daerss and Mrs. Dacree. Commander Crispin. jommanoar ana sirs.

M. a. Johnson, jnr. tsecretary liaig ana nis, Jiig, nag ueteoaaie vooaraa and A putt, fee The Powerful. M.

Captain ths non. R. S. Dun das. C.B..

at Spithead, is ordered.to increase her complement (196) to iM men immediately, and prrpare lor foreign ternce. We expect to annoaae on Monday th hu obtained tha required many hundreds of splendid seamen are bow ia want of ship. The Prince Regent, 92, Captain W. T. Martin, at Spit head, la ordered to change her armament for heavier metal.

She is ordered all 8 iach guns (63 pounden) on the lower deck, of 55 ewe, each locg 82 pounders, of 54 cwt. each. on the main deck and loog 32s, of 42 cwt. each, on tha quarter deck and forecastle, which terrific batteries, it expected, she will carry and enabled to use with ease but with this insreased armament she ought have an racreated crew 1,000 mcn would not be one man too many for such a ship. The Orestes, 13, and Sappho, 16, at thi port, advanced for the pendants, are ordered to be masted, and prepared for the reception of officers and men immediately.

The Kingfisher, 13, Commander Harvey, will sail hence on the for Plymouth to be paid advance, whence she will sail oa the 1st of November for the coast of Africa with the mail. Commander Graham Ogle, of the Victory, has been dis. charred that ship, th Admiralty intending to abolish ths appointment of commanders to harbour flag ship. The jJrirer steam sloop. Commander 0.

K. Johnson, received order to day to proceed with provisions and water to relieve the wind bound vessels in the Chops of th Chan. net, one directed to light Colly overy other say during her cruise, which is to be regulated as to length by th wind. On that becoming westerly, the is to return to this part, calling at Plymouth. It ia highly creditable to Commander Johnson's diligence that his steam wu up la an hour after the ordtrs arrived, and that he sailed in the coarse of the afternoon.

The Stromboli steam sloop. Commander Lord A. W. Beaoclerk, wu taken into the steam basin to day. Th Dockyard Revision Board, comprising Captain Mime, Mr.

Ward. M.P.. Colonel Irvine, and Captain Bir Baldwin Walker, of the Admiralty. Mr. Bremtey, of the Audit office Captain Elliea, of ths Steam Department, ic, held their sitting 'at the office of Kear Admiral Superintendent Praseott, C.B inlthis dockyard they berth, however, on board the Admiralty yacht.

Black Eagle, in the harbour, and are so desirous' of economy both In their own persoas and appetite and thou of others that thsy will xwt accept an invitation to dinner even at the Coninundr.in Chlef man Th Urgent steam veeteL Lieutenant Commander A. Mann, wu undocked to day, and tha Rifleman acrew atemm cboonsr, Ueutenant'Cemmandsr o. R. Crafton, was docksd in her room. The Reynard screw steam oop.

Commander Peter Cra croft, wu taken Into the old basin this afternoon. In port and fitting. Victory. 22. flag ship Illustrious.

10, ordinary flag ship; Excellent, gunnery exercise ship Victoria and Albert, Royal Yacht Blenheim, steam guard ship; and iloua, exerciee ong ior apprentiot strombou, Reynard. Rifleman. CnrenL Black Eafle. Fairv.Fira Onsen. Echo, and Myrtle steamers; Fanny and Portsmouth, Ad miral yachts.

In dock. Princes Charlotte. 1C4 Collingwood. 80: Pembroke, 72; Flying Fish, 12; Malabar, coal depot and KiOemaa, steamer. In the old basin.

Dauntless, Reynard, and Plumper, steamers, and Defence, convict hulk. In the stenm basin. Aiax. Retribution, Centaur. Strom boli, Salamander, Phoenix, Cormorant, Fairy, Otter, and Jackal steamers.

At 8pithead. St Vincent. 120 Prince Regent, 92, Powerful, 84 and Jara, freight ship. Wind, N.N.E.; strong breezes and squally weather, with rain. SHIP XEWS.

MAILS. Wetatawd Oooagtiadcs Baaibanxh 0 Bortoa. ae. laala Oct. as ts S4 IS 9t I 5 NOTICE TO MAEI5ERR.

Admlraitr. Oct. SC. Sir, I am commanded by my Lords' Oouimtonioners of the Admiralty lo acquaint ynu for. the Information of.

ths oommlaee for man ax lax tbe affairs of Lloyd's, that Iter Majerty's steam sloop Drlyer has iws eroersa prooeea irom rorumouu. aaa uer siimji steam moot, ior ma reiisi oi nAvrtTow. Captain O. A. Habtead.

R.X.. Beeretar, Lloyd's. LIVERPOOL. Oct. 13.

SaDed. The InduiejT. for Beoegal the Henry Air lander, for Sew Orkuna th Caledonia and ths Leonardo, for New Orleans the Lald man. for St. Thomas'a OcToua 20.

Wtod. N.E. Arrtred. The Flora, from Prince Edward's Island. Sailed The A evils, for Saraenah ths Sootta.

for Baltimore hs Pacific, for Sew York the Alarm, for the Aaotet the Douce Parle, for the Mauritius the Charles Cbaloner, for Kew Oilcans. Loto, Oct 50. Wind, thh day at noon, N.3f. mo eratebreeie and dull weather 7 p.m.. fretdi breete with rain.

Pssi, Oei. IS. ArrlTsd from Ue ttrer and sailed, IbeArcadlu, for Tarmouth. Jfora eeoUa. CaoosaiTss.

Oct. 14. ArriTtd, the Tlata, from Ukhibueto for Oork, ha rins carried away deekload, Ac Cos. Oct 17. Arrlied, the CoUlnswood, from Hsrannah.

Pimot TD. Oct. 19 N.N. K. Arrired, the Bratiliac, from Per nambuo for Antwerp the from Grenada.

8 vasaas, Oct. IS. Sailed, the Stoheam tod the 8lr U. oousmid, Ior Coba. 1 rtrt 1 Thr.

Aorora. from Cardl. not In here rrjiter day, harms sprung a leak off ilangmaa Hill, and filled soon after, and became a total wreck crew aad part of material tared. ORAVESEND, Oct. 20; Wind.

N.E., blowing fresh, with rain. Arrived. The Bullfinch, from St. Petersburgh the Ocean, from Hambarzh the Stadt Berth, from Memel the Comet, from Madeira the Snowden liiuia, from Harlingen the William Botsford, from Cronstadt the Commerce, saaa Ghent the Freetrader, from Toning the Active, from Stettin the Ottsee and the Iloffaung, from Dantxic the Isabella, frora the Baltic. Hiuled.

Tha Caroline, for Jamaica the Magnet, for Rotterdam tb Potentate, for Launcestoo the Parrock Hall, for' St. Kltt's the Cec'dia. for Australia the Spy, for Jersey the Clenelg, for Port Philip the Labuua, for Port nuip ue raniaiooa, ior Trieste tae oetervu, tor ja ma ica. Tsssxu Srosss Wrra. The Kaluh.

from Prwios KdwarS't LOand for Rmeath. the ISth U.H. in 1st. S3, long" IS, blowing a hoary gaie from a heary sea runnlas? oy tne flflra, amrea at urerpooi. f'rasooei Lawreae Tyler, frnra Mth TJtM Dras.

acoomro: to ata Dnnns VT. jor. rywr. appontad is LIsU vrssoeas. root Eiehars Ilia BoeU ASJL.rlce litti Lo feanwIl ASdtfn.

ts Badxa.br 7urrhM: tkmmt, appointrd Ct Mewatad RlSsmsa. lih Tt Maearseor. frsra half pay nrtlsteata, ts be rrtns. tar rvw WsDW. derrared.

Zlss FooS.k.alar JtJm. rwff B.La, i. ehsse.Tlor Jea. wl rxxiat; rapt. rreerlek Oeerre AhwUstsb Major, by pirijiase, slarnlts lint.

AtOar taks Johastaa I rr jimaae Bseoad urn. EdvarS Thsmss Bap ssrd to be Vrm tlmmt L.W fJohrOmJm Kors to br Caps, by parehi Tl reuw. Karjsa Tbwaas nBTZ mtal. to by earehsM; vice Share Bwarn WUllaia Pluffli a be Llei ry pnrcha. rtittm wFx rKrws LcMcn rrsdMek WSBaai Adam fyl tas Srmsul toste Bsory Ilonand.

tcije Eudrn, by i riot PhtOiDa, w.rS?"jTWUUM Borr Vaae. frsm7th Vor. be to SU Tset AsLka AjS. Oart, vie THh rest UmM. i Aubrey Keauderk MiBii.

frenvMrlr reel, to be Urn rhmeaa ttnhrtMi Mil, k.ir i root KaOcn James WlTlsra Boxwck to by noeSase. 33d FiMit WkW VmIM sJk H.k. i. hwww, mnw viia jns ivasws jonnsaonr so ymnmjr, rurcnaw'. na Biass usix.

jean S. rVS' rles JohaMone: Bnrlgn gMt Isshaws to he Urol, by i rewfnc oDmn tacawrto as asewa. floe raaabawe William mnnrvw. k. vHa i.

chaw. Ties TTiT wuu" "eery BaDmsan. frsa half pay Bst Fset, S6lh rnt' Llrat. John tMhs be rfer CuWtt. rrawioted iwwb.

aDDOiniea iul wunam vtrr mmnt a IK.j. TleeCarew. 1 Fool Lieut, ttohert Oardea to be by porebiw, rice i iwoBiowno, ty pwreoawa, aat osea raaiwiien rom. 'jn. wiaiara Tsuord.

rrom barf pay DragDsas, to rjnaitw. riot Richard BvUer Low. who retires ea half yasCaf. MtJ rooc Ueul. Alfr.

WrlgBt. from haV psy zKh fset. to bs Jrat bfidl Foot. Kdward fyfl4mm r.htlM.1, i v. Fee.

Sh Foot Lleat. Thowna Sduahuw to ha Cant, wllaowe yor wZZiTZfir. JSsJeenitsias. WI TMra tSbim CmtaTy itriisLrS' V0 Bb Crombla. ornoUd LiswL Heary mad Xsnaedy to be br I 'renosj Seeond Lleat.

nermsa Ernest Oaltoa to be IW Li'd C3i JH. Urto.t,to 7h7oot Car WSBara MaeDeaaM. from the Mh met, to bt Crilt. Tj.nor rana, appointed to the xSth Voot iZ11 wm Brvram. from lb.

rid Toot, to bs rles Rathboroe. who ssebaasea. 7Sth roetEnabs Bsrhsrl Taylor M. rpbenoa to bs Urat, wttbowt STV? IJSTti Henry hsstoa SSSa. from the SQth root, Ubt Rndga.

wttbsat Iiss rtee MsApberMaT SWh Fooc BnslfB Matthew Kb tend to hs Ueat, wtthoat pwroha. .11 n. uwj nwwn umsws. to os sal Jen. by porchaM.

stos lUrklaad; Joha Alsxsate Skertt. kln without rles Elrmetoa. appotntad to the 7h rW STlh root. Uemt, James JDws Brabaaoa to ba Cai wttaewt pnr. ckass.

vIoeBreset Major (CXrm, whe rettrw seen full pay tsSia sjewv. ric oraoasoa Ernest Banaoipa MscXfwy rroc. be Enrlgn, rice Woods. Ceylon BUIe Reel meal fleoond Lleut. James Owta Haria to be fin Lieut, by parehaae.

rles Bradley, who retires Bafph Thlrrnrsss IensoB. gsa1 to bs Ssoood by tier chess, rvje rSX Cans Mooatad RMaml Ueau, by parehan no rhlTpntts. whs retires tala Henry Ooorrs Edwsrt rhMsnet, frora lb. 10th root, to bs rssicrioa Wanrn. rnsrrsrbrf Major Crosble, from the 0Mb root, to be UesVOol.

by purchMe. rloi Oeorrs Carrte Pvrs. wbo rwaros. uaspaairaaK liars. Thomas Dohaao HatKw ml Ti frara ik.

Mtow Wm. to AmIM. Hurrsoa po the Forota, rice Osorrs Butler, aha retiree upon half pay. oma of oap.tAScs. ocv.

is. ral Rerknentof ArUOery. Beeotid Lieut. Charles Pa.lrtt Botton to be Fait Uewt, rloe Swtaey, soswed. MMCMUl rW, TTl III kmmlMm Till k.

mlm tT R. r. IUndoeck Mind ea halfpsy rim uewt. jsomrsey A aye to as Beeena. lapc ties Turasr.

tVxxmd Ueut. Jobs Morris Ssrateto be A dra First Lieut Thomas Richard M'Qaeea to be Second Oapt rtes ADaTTTtALTT. Oct. II. Corps of Royal Marmes, 8senod Lleat.

Jamea Shnla th ho rjrmt lUmt 1m P. TWalal to half pay. This "Oaartu" contains aetiees that ths foAowtag pteets bars Vsta sly ttawaeieJ for the aolesnalsatloa of marriagoi therein BaWnrtoo lans chapel. Darby. FalrOak.

Ltsrane, Olaaonnuuhlre. Wsalsysa Mthodlst QepelTPeswata. Chauxlw. FAETirKXSHIM CISSOLVKD. aad ManeheMer, aad Oporto, men Can.

Luton, blaekmtha T. Harris i LlrernooL estala asents. H. Barbnr and Co BLrbworth. Wlh.

shlrs wine Bierehaats. T. Chldaa and XL Jones. I Ims apum. wins M'Do ald and J.

Dnket, WaJtham oro Beitiordthlra. srhsstmastsrat wiuonanoy ana noe, jsaacaescar. win msrenaaia 4. aaa J. Breartey.

Naaeatoa. WarwIeksbJrs. meraera Awfor and Baybeold, Byeson roUIs. OloeestenhlrcL mlUera Bamford sad Beucp, Chorrtna mm jseoioca. lanrmaw.

enymmas. rvw aaa b. rferons, sir nuitham.wbolesale habnrdashen. Towers, Lcrersoot, soda eltoee. Mr.

Ohrer. OU Jewry ehwabart Mr. WarCrr' and Msn ajrraaow aad Afaood. lirsrpsol aaolal awia7lZ at the Msnrswurr Manet Court ef Baaxroptey; sartaKees, Grrsory! FasUkasr. OTexery.

aasskirrew, BaafarSSeew; ri rimiwa! lararpal afaeial tsSraee. Mr. rata. MiarbaasrJ John Lnrd. Cra S.

ts. 4. at 11 tsioct, at th Maarh est tr PwarvS Co an ef Baah. rajacy: sojlcrlors, Mr. Abbott.

LbsestaVaxa to wi aad Kasart AV uuuaBMDdcrs, aad AaSasoa. WtnrtisWsr; otttcsal assttaee. Mr. Xdward isarslds. Prswliwl dram.

IS mm i and 4S al It rlnm? us smmsr snsanes bears ox cnurrpy totttnon. jseawa. ftavp, Tvmlaas batlamcs. Orayaa aad Menra XtowleyacMtTajlor, Mtnrnssf art ernrrsl asnpiee. Mr.

hWnm. MinrSaSrr. Pivipenpo. Koy. M.J.

Ifcbardroo. 5ew rrtforsstret, haasr. IT or. 19. T.

Farle. Cartle sMrt, Long acra. fa3sral earriaj.inr4er. o. i.

fl. Keen, BUnaidoa, svtekvakey. Xev. IS, J. 8.

Petrt. 8ethaUroa. Not. Iz, J. Soberinan.

SVneM plaee. KsaSBaftou umu mmu baker. See. a Borrows aad J. J.

Parker, Fbaali waarf. Mow otnjuld elwn Xoith, i road baiaw, east merchant. Sot. 17. T.

ST. Menta, Oxford, tatrs Sor. J. WtWev Weolwfeh, t79tars ita H. StTj w.

Oechetr Cletust row. ew road. ntimsnan. stw; toary Nor. Wait, Khicatrerserraea.

Hew BertiTwaS. IJtar ton. Ilsassd rietBaUtr. Son. ia J.

Jm Ifamrfonrw tmk rnerehan. Bev. 10. J. Fash.

Moomoalh, tailor. Be. 15 O. W. CofTlr.

Flymooth. wine mrreaaat Hor. IS. W. SaLtiwf.

WfrmmiiSi aoaaaa. 17. K. gin, FliUf. eerw wmhaat 10, W.

IMaS water. LrnrpooL. arapsa Bo. 14. T.

Ilanaoa. wenOess elotraatwfaetarer. Ber. IS. J.

B. Smrorr. tUnlcxhZ straw plarl aaalsr. CsUtTlFICATar to bs tnatos. aslsss eaase be shows I the etwArarr wa the'dny of asastaac.

M. peOr. Hlfw street. fStoradttoh. et3WSBossnr.

5ev. 10L Bkharonsa. aw S.f,.l sim sr. March. carrSindsrnhlrs.

sraesr I. W. Prrews rwt VT eem snerchaDL 5i.r. Is. M.

8. aael M. Oxiry. Xecfblk eraesat, STyw. is.

jb. resruu L'ppny Somerrnra sea, attorn Bar. J. Lm nhnn. IJwv rin ns ii an i TT II' Kl A.HvTr w.

rwDWWEr. 3rT. w.ana w. imM aietej. eorrhra ffoe.lt.

ST. Daw. XUcty. piastarrK WBrtrrrJeeTT OUTlFlOAThw to bs s.aAisisil by ate Vrca Cainrsuoa aecba MewsVteal" Bm WU Teorbsfor 6V All stwse, Josl. W.fc Ssdit, drer.

W. BLAIMa. L'scnMi, nder i masts J. a. Twsta.

Uarpool. enal nranrtator. wnBa. Tiww tri i wuunirw. wuuojsosuj.

x. wuaaawaisr CnMba park. BTSaead, Moktnr rtass mas a t. i Jv r. umoael timber merehaDi.

Hs 'Sis BiraSlns MooaoBa. XisnraouL mliaal TBautorMn tm ptsas masrafseurer F. SL earsdaac, Ssssaoebary. riiawinSiliiiir apotbeoary. B.C.

Broom. Lawraoa rwsntney bUI, Clnaes. BryOtm suata Coreat sawseni aawahrok. T. lm 9 nl.C.

CWtMaweu, faary eabnrit maker. St. FaaTa. ehotwllyara. ttAws.

J. I. Btsnni. Uremsl. sitsifunl 1ml.

ad UmaMd, Caoadea town. tltWer. I. WlL'nw Lower (Snesestff suawL. Haaorar soisra ni Bare.

kdrate bsIL bonnet aintrr. ft. Gwrn, rrooor. L. Haawtsl.

Bsry otrsss, Bt Marraxs, ssbjwnsxuta. scotch rrEtmcarxATfrag. hwwiw. saal Ota. as l.r rl ti la.

th Oloba Bocrt rto. J. Wothsopoon, Uat towa of Abli isst sH. FlfeAIrs rroear Oct. 73 Xo.

It. at It 'eloek. at Bbartssa'b National Taa. Ktrkaldy. T.

AHaa. Cwmoaraaald. Pnsdai limditm fimw Ww at 1 doe, at'Maddor Ian. Ciss awy. CrteaJ beaker Oct, it.

5o. 17. 1 e'etoek. UJWrt FB1CB8 OF OOBJT. nearral Weakly Anrase reowrsd ts tb weak ended lLUal "heat.

Barlrr. Xk. SHii om. atM.r. 20.

4.30L Bonn 15i JiL; fm, 3.. Assncau Arerars of eax Weska. which suns as Dntr. arbant. S3a.tl.; rto7.S)i.Sl.; Onto, So.

7wl jL: Baafls. Sn.W rtas.ru so. FXICB OF SrOAR. Arata Fries ef Brswa or Msssswadt Bajrar, wimpuSsI front Bstaras made la tMweeienomurriaaayet October, Into Oreat 1 a. a.

it ii lOt mm Ayartf pries ths three forarolaf doacrtptloas swsar.JotoUy.eompBUd aaty 21 St Trj isttinrttT nf rsrtlssissit HaTTBicaaM. Cxarkaf tea wreeais'OotcpaaT. aroeerr aan, Oct. 50. (Trom Friday's GtartU.) An Aeeount, portaaat to ths Act 7th and Stk Victoria, cap.

32, tot taa nesx saoms oa oaiuraay. lata day or October, 1818. TBsm cxrAaTxxxT. Botat Issued mm a.ns.i xts rjwyerraaeat Dabt rrrprietwrr' Carttal Hess svseoss rabOeDwpasBs rmetadbaT xaaaesjear. rsemcs sarmBaBtea tCIJSJSSl lAXXISO DaTAaTXaTT.

IUISJ seal ana. OtU Cvbi aad 1XBS JM SWSSJ' ef Bestowal Debt, and Drndead AacauBB 4.SS7J8S Other deposlu Sevan day aad other BUM LOeUOT eksetaataf Dead Weight 1XMUIS Other fltuwHlt lUOlta Bets S.XSS Oold aad Buyer Cota M.MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. Dated th day of October. 18t8. ebeidoB.

setk. and K. BboWoo, Jon, amis. a Mtehard, iDxram euui reuchareh chanU. B.

aad E. Mtehard, Bxrloo. lanrashlre. painters. Sparks and Cobb, Llrerpool.

bakers. Clarke and Olanflald. Cknaostoad. Kentish town, plasterers. Usalnaon and Ooa'd, Wood sunt, eottoa and aadduu msmifaftnrcrs.

W.and J. Tarnut. J. Bese. and Lathbury, woinrhamptOB, iron merchants.

r. Shsw and J. xtarua. Itarat Sild. Sunnx.

mlUera. M. Stoban, J. Robinson, J. BareesW.

Cmieldsu B. 11 ton. J. C. Uoraina J.

Mlddleton. and D. BrteaVWn Anekj land. Durham, brewers as far as rssaids D. O'Brien.

Oodirry and Barber, Button Cbesney. Lrcesaershlre. Urn merchants. J. OUhert and rr.j.

Hammond, Lirerpoot. enrran SIR CHARLES XAPiBR AND SIR WEIR HOGG. The Hero of Seiada haa addressed the following letter to the editor of the Or, I thank toq for the flattering article published ia yoar paper of the 11th Inst, by which I pereexve ths( aa expression used bv at th Cbeltacham dinaerMias benY misTsVen Th fault was mine. India wa th najMt, and noariy all' thcotBpny war Indians: I spoke disparagingly ef the press sad government. I should bars bees more precise, and said that portion of tha Indian press which abused me, and Instead of saying government I should have aaid, the Court of Directors' ths Honourable Court of Directors I beg its pardon for omitting a title so tttsatisl yet so easily forgotten that they practically forget it thant selves Vou were right, therefore, net te 'appropriate to yourself the flattering epithet which was applied to tha above named bodies for I made no complaint against either th EngHsh Government or the English press, and I pray that you win allow me to take this opportunity of taring why I tpoks with contempt of the Court of Directors.

It wss because I found both falsehood and injustice toward me ia that body, and I will here give a sample of th mod in which I hare been attacked. There is a man named Hogg one Sir Jaraes Weir Hogg. I have no personal acquaintance with 'this man; nor did I ever see him. I never even heard of htm t8I I wss made awarVef bis sxisteace by his unprovoked hostility to me in the following manner When in India I read that Mr. BaHUe, an East India Director, had said, while speaking in a debate which passed ia the House of Commons about Sdnde, Sir Charise Napier had been sufficiently rewarded for his services, for he has received 70,000.

prize money, or word to that effect, I wrote to Mr. Balm to ask him haw he could rnaks such a statement, for which there were not the slightest grounds, as I never had received a single farthing of prize money, and that he, as a Director, and fir dir. of la, on Saturday. Oct. 9.

aad subsequent Saturday, at flherefore a trustee, must know this, better than any one. at r. siwarara, rrsowvs oiaoa, uia Jewry. Q. Wlfflams.

Snrhilon. Barrey. diacer llrat dir. of la ea Satur day, Oct 70. and soloqoent Satorday, al Mr.

FrederlekV place. Old Jewry. E. Borkltt, Lynn, Norfolk, eora merchant fir dir. nf 3s.

Batarday. Oct 21. and subsequent Saturday, at Mr. Edwards's, irederiek's place, 6M Jewry. A.

Qaarterman. Oxford, breecbea maker first dir. of s. td. en new proofs.

oa naturday. Oct. XI, and suhsequent Batarday, at Mr. Kd wanlt'i, Frederlck't riaos, Old Jewry. Batarday, Oct.

70, or aay subsequent eatarday, at Mr. Wtkift, Kew asritlannon Tms. 4. uornen, siansaeia, aotemtnam, wool oeaier srena ana amy orr. of Sa, oa eaturday, Oct.

73, or aay subsequent Batarday. at Mr. rre raan's. T. Hemwen.

Halifax Yorkshire, aaetloneer seeond dir. of 4M, and oa snbasqttent proofsa Sntaod seeond dir.ofls. 10t on Oct. 13, or DECLARATIONS OF DIT1DIBDB. W.

S. Brown, and W. B. Brawn. Ian Brusil sliest.

KaiettC. tail maker first dir. of la. ScL. on the separate estate of W.

s. llrowik. ten and first dir. ef Ss. StL.

ea ths separate sstats of W. 8. Brown. on eataraay; ucs. xu ana sunsequons psiuraay.

at mi. nawaross. irs derlcts piace. OU Jewry. R.

Tborapwn, LUU Jsmes streot, Ony's ltin Une, lad nenry ttreet, PentonrOIe, printer first dir. ef Sa, on Satardar. Oct. XI. and two subsequent rtf uTdsn, at Mr.

iMwaraVt, Iwlerlen pLiea, Old Jewry. J. Darts, Lower Brook street, Ooresaor eqaan. apbobariei seuaid dir. of on aatorday, Oct, 11; and two subsequent Saturdays, at Mr.

Edwards's. FrednrUVplaee, Old Jewry. J. W. Welhorne.

A lbetatrfe stieU. PlecadUly. silk nvrorr seeond dir. of ltd, aad first aad tscond dlrs. oi Ss.

10d oa new proofs, oa Batarday, Oct. 11. and subsequent Saturday, at Mr. Edwards's, Frwierlek's place. Old Jewry.

D. w. Loeat, Mark lane, hemp dnalee Srsl dir. ef Tdon Baturday. Oct.

tl. and subsequent Satarday, at Mr. EdwardsX Frederkk's plaes, Old Jewry. Ss.8d,oa SatnrJay, Oct. 71.

and subsequent Saturday, at Mr. Edwards's, freaenea apiaee. old and suhsequent Saturday, at Mr. MwardVt, Freds riek's plaee. Old jewry, O.

KelTr. Camion Mreet. aad Dowtate doek. rjecer Thames ttraet. coal merchant Snt dir.

of la Sd, oa Satorcay, Oct. XI, aad sobaequent r. rute, ea. jsargama nui, nisn sweat, Bnauwars. lauow enanojer and E.

Tatham. CnleiMtreet. ftonthwark. hat first dir. on the separate estate of E.

Tathata. aay W.drday, at rsr uranam s. ssj'M t. J. Warmlnrton.

Tottenham, farmer first dry. of Sd on Mor.dsr. Oct. 73, and two snbiwqaest Meadays. at Mr Cannaas, Btrehln Uae.

K. Krami. Dorkinc. ana masna first die. af Ss.

eu Monday. and two subsequent Mondays, at Mr. uannan, Bircnm iaa. T. wrvtt.

roiandsttest, uxtord street. rmssJer bp an. ot to.ou Monday Oct. 13. and rwa subsequent Mondays, at Mr.

Cancan's, Btietua laae. SuSSUrTa l0. 'jchwer racrorsdwhen toM th popl had BO rr. iVRrUn'a arrast CwxaraW. Would be greatly surprised he were told In mrmT mATTlhU.

Parsons, a private ia Captain UssgxexaVb treop, eorro. vOfateaa'SKaioorctuioorniw MTondeeful Escape. On Monday last Mrs F.Vward Statbao. who rtaidet at ths tedzs of Messrs, JIar ahull 'a factory in this town, was coming ud from Liverpool by the half past 12 o'clock train, with her daughter, a little girl about fire years old, sitting upon her knee. Soon after passing the St, Helen's station the child stood np on her mothers lap ana was aoout to loot out 01 tne window, dbi the door, being unfastened, suddenly opened, and the child fell out while the train was going at full speed.

The dis tressed mother would bare lumped out alter tne Child, nut was held down by her reilow passengers. The screams 01 Mrs. tatham and ths other persons in tne carnage alarmed tha euard. who rave the signal to the enrine aad th train was itopped about a mile from th place where the child was supposed to' have fallen jt, A search was hn medhitelymad, a smeral tnypresSon prevailing that the litfl clrf mustlave baaa dashed to yrtacea. but to ths sur priss ef aD.

the ehild was found to hay fallen ia the soft rand la the ditch, aad to be rminjured. The train; now aver, wa Mtt back, aad the "ehild soon deposited safe and Sound la her mothtri ar a. The littl girl is remarkably trsOsi ssAsMOswsUteu of case BDinaers first dir. of on Oct. 73.

or any subwiaeat day. at Mr. Te tneV Leed'. T. soorry, Ksmnan, xoronire, prmter air.

at. ea uea Joseph Beaddy. Cbcrah lane. Wnwebatai. lealheneller.

to sarrender pass 11, at ue fnuiaropw voors; fans, Mr. Qrabam Oot. 31. at 9 o'dock. m' at halfraet 11.

at the solleitor, Mr. Breaa, rtaibary nlaos asdal UNeman srreet. Jamn WLllara SUmk 9trm' hommmMtr. Oct. 17.

at balf 1 o'clock. Pee. 1. at ii. at the Bankronb' Coort: sobeltoT, Mr.

Mom. rays inn square; rnciaj tntfnsa. arr. rxaasnta. Thomas Oxford, riadloirh.

BuOalk. ttorer. Oct. 17. Dee.

I. al I o'clock, at the Baakrapls' Onun: tollcltori. Mown. Oobbold and Fatter son. lnrr fields offldal aassnee, Mr.

Staafeld. wiutambpeserr Marua. Brlchtoa. Israsrimshsr. Oct.

XT, Dee. I. at 1 o'clock, at the Baa tracts' Sort: sottdtotv Mesm. Biekards and Walker, lWm's ina filds aad Mr. BenaeU.

Britbtoa othexal aaug nee, Xtr. Fennel. jutes roan. Aaaover, aaraoaaw, uex xa, at i owe. er.

ju. at li, at the Baakrupty Coart solicitor. Mr. BarfcfU, Caxrtara hall; etMal asstgnos. Mr.

Johnsan, Bastarban itissl. liiiasa ureea uauaway, ureas Bneniry, 71 iinswi niiiiw. srooer. 5ot. and B.

at half ptsa IS o'clock, at the PnTDiarham Dwtrlet Coort af BankrnTSer mHrjura Mr Morraa. Kcw on th Wold. Woranstar shbe and Mr. Smith. Birmingham emcial assixas, Mr.

Whttmora. Bmmraam. half pvt 10 e'doek, at ths Btrmtatbam iSiscrlet Coast of tc4lerton. Mr. Put.

May. Brecknock. North Wales aad Mr. CbaDlln. xnmnam ilrv, sr.

Luruna. ManaiajTnm. Joha Walkhuon. Laicnstnr. bobbin turn sr.

Star. 7L Dm. 1. at 11 o'o ct, at tha Blrmlmrhaia rnstrlet Coast ef iBackraptey, bald at goamrnar: toocKOT, mr. xwwity.

a oriaarnarn smaai laagnrv. xtr. rttttlMtiin VaSfrMham. lanea Areher, Birmresham. ell doth aiaao.aetarse.

Oct. 51, Nov. SS. at 11 o'eloak. at tbe Binnlsiham DIsDSet Court ef BeikroWev solloi tors.

Mean. Bale, Worthmftoo, aad ghlnmaa, Msacbarter; and nwaa aoHczam, njusat, ana tiOiiTiwa, UI ISr. tflrmfnaham. Joha Fox at 11 a'dorJr al tha TtrUsI Mr. Itau, Cbaaoory taat; and Mr.

AyrtBrwtoi; eOdnl njalcacs. Flddey. "fen pis; aad Mr. Martaad. Leeds sxwpa, ansoa.

Hsna Tnilssilmiil fsshira sliiansisiiss' Va.SS. Vrr. at clock, at th mtrptul Dwtrlet Coart ef toneaeea, a tan. UMasraa oa, Wsiast aia Baakraptey id AhTMBd, Urorpnol eeVSal assiensa, TTmwia rtikssml IjwnanL far i erases, as the Uiofiti Dtstrlet Cwort jsassra. anmssa i asatsta rsw i.

innd tr. tnroltk. at Mrarpaatlasteka 9rtl(aaarTCT, sMasi'T. hU.qtrrg. Mr.

BaiHie answered me, that he was not a Director, bat had made the statement on the authority of a Direct jr. On arriving in Europe I heard that Sir James Weir gg was the man, aad I asked Mr. Bafflle, who answersdV thr at it waa Sir James Hogg that hs (Mr. Baillie) was rpeakiy on the debaterand Sir James Hogg, who sat next to 'him, aaid. Ten' them he has receiyid.70.000.

prize money. KowT Sir, this Sir James Hogg was not only a Director, but I beliere he wu even Chairman of the Court of Director, and th Directors were trustee fer the Scindo, prij mney Therefor tbe case steads thus Pint, This Hogg knows perfectly waD, ex both as a Dtrecto'r and aa a trustee, that I had notreeeired one farthing of prie money yet he deliberated told Xi. BaLUie to assect'Un the House of Cemmons thU I had received 70,000.. Sechnd. He, Hogg, knew tlr at not only had I not received I farthing of prize money', but iliac be and his coHearnes were, at that moaaenb, trying, to preveat my receiving that share of priss 'aonej wbjjh their own regulations awarded to the CommandBr'ci the Forces; anJ from whiea act of Injustice on ia part of the trustees I was protected by the Duke vf Wellington, by Lords ErJenborough and Hardinge, and Vy the Lords of the Treasury.

Here, then, was a xalssutetnent wnintentioriallv mads against me, ka Pariiamexc, by a gmtssaaaawbo, tgeofatitof tha fact, was betrayed into the ems which he eooxnisted, and I have traced hie iaformar tcsbathii Sir Jacsas Hogg; en whom it now rests to clear Umxclf to ths public frota havmg committed tn action; sc. ifeshcourahlai Mr. Baillie did with honourahl promptneai drx hhnself! to me, to, ia' uasxuuaor, st ti asm IK? eiear hi met to tnepuouc by tmkenxielliBg the inventor af malignsat ialsehooJ which has thus been brought to hit ftwn door Vy, Sir, your obedient tad oblid C.KAPIEB. Btbanoe Stokt. tTiile Mr.

jSKa TfarsJer, iron meneer. ef North street, was actinwas reretsaa of the grand jury at the Lewes searions, on Tuesday mcraxag, hs was rad oeniy aeixed witn ast or spopKixy. xntroer auowua rest of the jury to proceed with, the business, hews removad to the large roots ia which they sat, where hs lay during the day attended by a rurgvn, who sxpected every mistte teshkptintdpart tbEf. In th evening he rallted aad waa removed by hi wife and relative (the had been sent for) to a bedroom in Mr. Oewpert at.

the back thseounty hall. Mr. Tearsley passed a very restle night bet oa ths fcJairig xsrsirr he had morsred suf ficknUv ta ask a variety of questioaa, Iivliraiiric that had no rssellettirm whaavrer of what had pasted suhtaquenUy tb liutk. ITiitsia fDBSji AJtrxTta ajvd Bottlooib BaiiwaT (Opegi from ixejexar to Begrji' Traffia frora' the 8Ui to the'loth of October t. s.

d. MssThsrstlss IMi 0 frKwipte siaos Msrest 14 lfsll i0.SU. 0.