Freeman's Journal and Daily Commercial Advertiser du lieu suivant : Dublin, Dublin, Ireland • 3

FASHIOIT AMD VAHIETrHS ftfpd the offence, and when the ronW waft fr'ttrmy titaS THE COKPOMTIOir. THE MOTOWN, KOAD OUtRA-GE. tier ht done so, the accused would have own ste-fliiltfedl wMhH he' 'WW guaty or innocent. Fearini IHE WAR IN AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE NORWEGIAN.

Londonderry, Monday Night. 1 Tlso royal mail steamshipNorweeian has arrived. She thai hWmnnl Aalawni-m3-, past two Jyfearsy andithe; oawtay.iki1 i t'-liliisMmii'hatiilii 'legal pre tSo'diiualiScatioff'of'th6''cbtfniaut. ft this court-WfV A special meeittgof the wis Us1; tjiit.ljr Jto investigate 'and decide all apjpucjtfitfas maae for pretrriahts lor' things cewary; up vor.mie1ftU6a 'nur-' 4 tup wU'lJUEnUBll01URIltulJ Hut thto toetogV has btm-laermfl nTS dfSl lv In ween.tnom. Ir meeting acci-, mutual iwrfminatione JSiS SSfeffi 'l ffig the inSnselx! animosity produce.

r.ii.ti-i'itr-w" "8 uu' consequence-of his knownfconiiiaerably of a titm' wL fer mdulgingln convlvlaUry and Lite .1 TiT-Ti uwieage oi fight-tag, at hut enab ed him to gain dechrive Mctory over the cha-plen. After half an lionr'n hart oW aterrlflb hit from the "mr B'tn'ZS Mace all abroad, and unable tocOme again to the scratch; As THrtL Tom was amonB th0 ant in endeavouring to bring bl, gallant opponent his animosity Uavtae evaDOraedon Om iiptmi nt m. hia TT osyera uintseir Wa? "WteoUy visited, bis. "dial" with hisdangerous.lefti making his "mark-' hU ndbadnot forgotten 6KeaM ou'done-oii his THE' WA'jfEBWOUKg DEBATE. perused, with feeUngp of the deepest in-dienatibri.

hifa BnBj j. papers ynth- W-Otfufain' df lor. ln' that letter he' stotes that, knowing the committee-Were hot in fnsiaa tn reimimimtt iu' vicetHat resistaeeto in the House of Lords wuiuu ub uopeiese, ann tne sun havinB been opposed to the llSt in the Conmnni ha to make each' arrangements as would extricate hlmsolf wwiuiiiuiy Bssanieo' to an antongement by wbicb was to be secured for his indemairiir, on the terms that he vrmM flact ft naw oppoaitlon in the Home of Lords that 14 the o-- umii ovvicb bhu inat particular. it was known tv Mr, WohK Bt A 1 committee, then in London." As far as I am concerned MMomeni, oir( i veg publicly to declare that it "nest foully and malieiously untrue. In my letter to Gray, pnbHshed in this morning's JSaress, I wrote aa follows i I was no party to your arrangement I was never consulted upon ifc It was studiously cealed from i me.

Its very, existence was indignantly andioffensively denied," This statement is. rigorously trae, and its truth I shall proceed to establish on the authority of my Mr. Brophy. Mr. Brophy, in statement of nut.

logise, Sir, for this necessary reference to a private matter had set my: fes down, at 100 guineas. On the 3rd of June, a month after the preamble of the bill had been declared proved-41 applied to himr as the solicitor by whom I had been retained, to pay mo the amount, and," referring to the pecuniary. BacriBces which I had made in order to goto and the assurance that our committee had. given tbat.it would reimburse Mr. Brophy for all his expenses-out of 'pocket, I stated that 1 made the application, with.

the lesb reserve, as could not in any case be a owner by the transaction, while I was assured that, whatever might betide, rt would never.be What was the answer of the man who now asserts that.I was privy to the transaction by. which he was to receive It was this: You.must pardon me for saying I considor your letter tHicaifei or and offensive. The allusion at foot of your letter Is as unworthy of you, in whom I reposed as an ii.uuT row uy me, i novo given etgnten months of my time and my money freely to oppose three water-works Mils, without the proipect remuneration; and It is hard to be written to by you In a way that would nevor have entered Professor Galbralth's mind. letter waa signed, "Yours, triily grieved, William Brophy." Touched by the true grief" of the man who had reposed confidence in me as a Lgentle- 1 nirnlnmpd tha innnncmt hmU kwv science had distorted into a charge. What was his CI Kit.

-t CS fliioirw on luv uui ui Ululo It, WB3 LUIS: I could not help taking offence at your note the tone and Inuendo there was no mistaking It appertained to the tuUylng system, which is amlstake with me. You aayyoa cannot ho a gainer In a case, even at 100 guineas, and that, whatever may betide, I will never be a loser. quite disagree with you on both these points. I do not think you would haemaie 100 guineas from tuition in the time" alluding lo my position aa a College tutor" or gained tho name you did. And.l would le very glad to tnow on' wha.1 data you assume 1 am to te a gainer, whatever may betide AM can say is you are grievously mistaken, I think Mr.

Bar-rlngton need not heaitate to give you the cheque: It isquite enough for me to be a loser so far, without becoming deeper invalvedin behalf of the liberal tfrtou.rour's faithfully, Ytu I ask Sir, if I was privy to the transaction of a month before, by which Mr. Brophy was to receive 1,0002, letter by any possibility bave been sent to me? Is It possible that he could have-described himself as involved in behalf of the Liberal citizens to a man who, according to his own statement, he knew was cognisant of the. fact, that behind the back of the "Liberal" citizens as he styles them with a sneer he had actually pocketed 1,0001 If the matter rested here, Sir, I think I have demonstrated from Mr. Brophy's own-letters that even a month after the transaction I could not have boen aware of the existence of a fact which he so boldly and so indignantly denied. But this, Sir, iii notall, On the 8th of June I received from Mr.

Brophy a communication marked and, as all that was private in it is now public property, I may freely quote it. That letter is to the following effect "Mi drab Wkub i may mention to you now that Mr. Ve-nablcs, in whoso hands I placed tho matter of arrangement as to procuring, my costs, had settled that I was to he paid 1,0001 not, mark yds, Sir, as Mr. Brophy alleges in his letter of this as an' indemnity, on the terms that ho would notperionaffo originate or conduct a new opposition In Hie House of but, "provided there was to os no opposition of citizens lo the bill to the lords. I did not wish to influence tho action of our committee, but the funds being out, and counsel and parliamontary agents saying we had no chance In the Lorda, I was quite justified in seeking.for compensation.

Hansen, or, as you say, my brotlter-inJan; Informed you, of the negotiation' going on, and thatyouwero pleased a statement the falsity of which I shall presoilfly show oC matter was then itot MDjror, ahd was ioid not to talk AnouT ii. r. Venables now says that, as tho cltisens are opposing, and those, who signed the petition before are signing the new one now, and that you, who are secretary to our committee, are making yourself ncttveln the matter, tliere'i'sto bean endof the arrangement, anal am lo gel no costs whatever." It will thus appear, from Mr. Brophy'a own admissions, that, as far as Mr. Brophy was concerned, the whole negotiation was studiously concealed from me, that its very existence was denied, and that it was at laBt avowed only under the seal of privacy as a mere matter of the past, which in reality had come to niching.

But Mr. Brophy says that Mr. Hannen informed me of the negotiations going on," and that "I was pleased." Whether Mr. Hannen was a party to this transaction I cannot say. But flatly contradict this statement, nowj as I contradicted it to Mr.

Brophy at the time when it was originally made, the 8th of June. What really passed was this Immediately after the preamble of the bill was proved, Mr. Batenlari having assured us that, in spite of our failure in the Commons, we were certain of success in the Lords upon the engineering evidence, Mr. Brophy, Professor Galbraith, and myself, unanimously resolved to urge our committee to prosecute its opposition. On the following morning I went with Mr.

Brophy to communicate this to Mr. Venables. Mr. Venables, however, expressed an opinion that further opposition would bo useless, and that the only thing which remained was to see whether some arrangement could not be'made about, tho costs. On this I left the office.

Meeting with Mr, Hannen shortly after in the house, 1 mentioned what had happened. The next day I asked Mr. Brophy what had come 'of Mr. Vena-bles's suggestion, and he gave me no information on the subject. Shortly afterwards I asked him whether any amendment was to be suggested to the money clauses of the bill? Ho answered "no." The following morning I again met Mr.

Hannen, and he said" No mind, you must impress upon Brophy, if he comes to any arrangement with the Corporation, the necessity of letting everything be open and above board." I replied, That is very good advice; but Brophy has not taken me into his confidence, and I cannot obtrude upon it. You are his relation it is for you to give him this advice and not for me," Under all the circumstances of this case, I say Mr. Brophy's conduct towards ma is more unjustifiable than even his conduct towards his clients. If my inculpation had been necessary to Mr. Brophy's defence, I could have made some allowance for his conduct.

It is pardonable for a drowning man to make a desperate grasp. But his libel against my character is not only false, it is malicious. A short time ago he called upon me, and asked me for my intercession with a daily paper over which he supposed me to possess an influence. I de-clincd to tamper with the Press. And what was his reply what had he the audacity to utterto my face Ho told mb that if he fell, he would drag down others with him." Ho told ma that if he were crushed" to use his own expression" he would squeak." He told me that lie was a rich man, and could live else where, and left nie to understand that I was poor and at his mercy.

Sir, I am at the mercy of no man when there is a public opinion to which I can appeal. I apnea! to that impartial tribunal, and I fearlssnlv sentence. I have the honour to be, Sir. vour obedient servant, Thomas E. Wbub.

5, Mount-street crescent, 28th 1861. To Pkbvjbnt tub Tooth-Ache. Sub well the teeth imd gums with a hard, using the flower of sulpher as a tooth-powder, every night on going to bed and if, it is done after dinner it will be the best this is an excellent preservative to the teethfandvoid of any unpleasant smelL-. i-PURtrrYESTERDAf im trial of John Curran for fhr. Nu-A.

i was. resunied this Tho interest taken i by iiK1 PnbBq in the case cohtiriues unabated. For a co 'b6'lr' the honr appointed for the comi-! mon.eement the jproteedings largo crowds, assqmbiod Qreen-streot, andj immediately after the doors were thrown orwn, tha court Became rlehsaiV evwir barh At eleven olcloeb-li ustipf Justice O'Brien took their, seats on the bsntAi, and the prisoner having been placed at the bary Judge Ball, addres3iag the Sub-Sharfff for thocoanty, said' that, in consequence of what hacT. plaee on Saturday, evening during, the address of tire counsel lor the a dbturbance theicpurtj and, repetition of awbMnneiie of such uiiBComly description, the court would now jput it on the Sheriff. to' eee that a sufficient police in atteudance toidear tho gallery, and turn-every ione out if aembnstration' was again attempted.

said he -would1 take care to have his-1 lordship's directions carried' out. O'Brien snfd that the distance of' the i place in question was not proved yet, Mrv Sidrioy said'te meant to. prove if. The distance', said, as-laid down by tho 'Police Commissioners from; jthe Post-office to Classon's-bridge miles ten gerches. Mn Sidney then resumed his jnddress to the jnry on-behalfof theprisqner.

Although, jhe said, he hoped fo succeed in the object he had in view 'in convmoing the jury and the public of the innocence int. thu nrlonnm. laa vtialal ha vmnM innM, aV.am depart from. the rule just laid down by the court in re- they satisfied that tho IdehtiflcaUon'bf 'the'pmoner had been established in suoh' a manner as to entitle them to found a verdict upon it? He invited thefr' attention to the elements which should exist hnfnra tlmv cnrilii An the question of idehtiScation. His lordship said, on this- suoiect, inanney snoum oe eatisneu that the witness identifying the prisoner should be a trustworthy person, that she appeared to have sufficient intelligence to enable her tq-do that in identifying the accused she was statins net onlv what she believed tn lim i wus actually the fact.

The night was dark, wot, and stormy, ano; lie asked them to consider tho means and ciicumstances of identiflcatiftn, and to 'say wore they satisfied that it was so conclusive as to coerce them act unnn fliA ntnt(imonf! nf 'tha litip -Nn nnn Otat she believed in the truthfulness of what she stated put ine quesuon- was Had she sufficient means for the identification of tho flCfiunnd. nr1 waa oia 'nu TT, UUV QUHIU HllU these qualifications necessary to enable her to retain on apptxuauvu ui a uiau sue, aaa never seen before, and whose features were half concealed by the his hat; Jolly said' he could hot identify the 'i man, and yet he had the same facility for observation in the street that the lady had. They should consider whether the young lady was. not a person who was. easily led to believe that, the prisoner was the man, and that though anxious to tell the truth, she might be mistaken.

He would show that eyery. act of the police in the transaction was to'lead to the opinion' that the prisoner waa the man who had committed the' outrage. Miss Jolly stated that there was light enough on the night in question to enable her to see the man's hand when Bhe paid him the money. But would a light which might be sufficient to enable 'a person to- identify the.general outlines of figure, be sufficient to enable him to recollect the exact ieatures of "a mim, a great portion of whose features were concealed. He asked was the conduct of the police in procuring an identification calculated to impress us as fair and impartial? He would show them that they pounced on the prisoner beforo they had the slightest groundwork for doing so.

Miss Jolly could not say who the policeman was whom she saw at the Miltown-road Station, nor the policeman who had the conversation with her when she was lying in bed. She. said the bedroom was dark but was it darker than, the road where the outrage occurred? Did they believe that although that sick room might have had a certain amount of darkness in it, still there must.have been considerable light coming in through the shutters, it being day thine, and if with that light and that ample opportunity for observation Miss Jolly could hot observe the features and appearance of the detective with whom bus conversed, was: it to bo fairly supposed she could bettor observe the features of a man muffled up in the deep darkness and rain on the Mill-town-road without the aid of any artificial light whatever The failure to observe the dectactive with whom, tiha convtirRnd fni unma r.hnn nrmnut ah t.aA v.nf tnA nn uuu uaq MU. bUJ9 V- pacity for observation necessary to justify the jury in relying upon her ovidenco of identification. What else had he to prove she was not qualified for close or accurate observation The cab stopped under a lamp in TJppor Hathminoai While the driver was away a gentleman came, up and spoke to Miss Jolly for some time.

In answer, to his lordship she, stated that the gentle-: man had his face towards the lamp, so that the light was upon his face. With all that opportunity for observation, and having conversed with that man, whose face she was looking at, Bhe could not describe him. On that occasion she had far less opportunity for observing the cabman, for he came back from behind the cab in a way that the light of the lamp could not be upon his face. Could she observe' him then when she failed to identify the gentleman? He them to believe that she had not the powers of observation which would justify them in relying upen her identification of the accused. He would, moreover, demonstrate that this lady Was led and influenced by the opinions of others, and insensibly led to take up ideas different from those she had before.

How, did te prove that. Mr. Jolly was ek'ainined after his sister at the Police-office, and before her in this court. She admitted here, on cross-examination, that she did say at the Police-office she recollected seeing her brother running alengside the cab from Sackville-street to Though the question, was put to. her repeatedly in this court she would not adhete to, that statement because she had read her brother's -evidence, stating positively he walked alongside the cab.

(That -fact demonstrated that she a person who, while meaning to, state unconsciously influenced by the statements she, heard, and read from her relatives and friends, and, yielding her ewn fell into their belief. She swore the Police-offico that she saw her brother running alongside the cab. In this court, having siheo. read her brother's evidence, she would swear whether he was walking or running. He insisted that the accuracy of such a witness was not to be rellqd upon in a question of identification.

her ideas and belief were so readily changed could she be relied upon. He had proved that she was not canable of accurato' nhnarrafin'n v.uu 1IUVU QUO UUU ample means and opportunity'of observing, and ho had flhnmn thilf otia aa vnaAn tnl.I At vwj, i tana up tun opinions ana recollections of others, He would now call' their attention to the.disgraceful Contrivance of the police to get this lady to select Curran as the guilty man to prove, his innocence, but, to shroud him with suspicion from the Thay might take for granted that on the Monday following the outrage Mr. Jolly and Miss Jolly gave the best description they conld to tho police of the appearance of the cab and the driver. With that information the police went about tosearch. What did they do Did they take' Mr.

Jolly with them around maulWfte utllto he ongaged )n jSaokvilli-sereet No; that would have been the fair course, for it would hare given Curran the important chance of being rejected by Mr. Jolly therefore, that course was not adopted. They proceeded to make a selection themselves, and having made a selection nuum uui, uu io uhvb ir, aumntea tnat the police made I an error. They brought John Curran into Lincoln- rtlnrwi M.n Ja JUSm i I uiiii urivc up ana aown, get off the seat and walk up and doivn in presence of Mr. Jolly.

With-all these inducements to identify, Mr. Jolly says he will not say that Curran was the man. He said the man he engaged wore a cap and a long drab coat, Did not the great body of the car drivers wear long drab overcoats in wet weather. The coachmen of the gentry generally wore long drab overcoats, and when theso coats ceased to be respectable they were bought second-hand by the Dublin car and cab drivers. There was nothing to rely upon, therefore, in either the colour or length of the coat.After this inspection, with particular attention drawn to him by the police, Curran was sent away.

Did he attempt to make his escape, as a stood his ground relying p0n his innocence. Mr. Jollv told his sister that the man whom ho engaged wore a mI iX8ertTm t8tthe W8uUof tbediscussion between fllr. and Miss Jolly about Curran was that he was not the guilty man. After that he was allowed to go at large, and the police proceeded to seek out and arrest other men.

Miss Jolly, after hearing from her brother about Curran went home to Portarlington, but not before the police, had communicated with her while suspicion rested npon Curran. She gave hsr description ef the man to the police, and. with that description before them Curran was discharged. Something should bo done Suspicion was rife. The police were active and were anxious for their reputation, and were determined to satisfj; the public with a victim.

The press was teeming With assaults upon the police for not discovering the offender. It was suggested to bring over EnS ueteotivea. A vote of public censure was mSS -r np to tue pastflrlU season." fwringthe Junto of the' tfilr'a-'cfass' the dWr We Bafh' 'i wiugeunatne mnceis atWnoe'd'tiy-tidy Goral'dfno miuwui Prince IfSp6leonJ and the'Prineess Clotiiael'oii Thririday overiuiiL hfmlmrafl -wlri tMMtiiii Zzi'-'t The DncbesB oMfgJrll, who hbeipaasihff several weeEs In Parto, oinearthe- dnlte aud family In'tho' the week at lhvsrMy. CSstle, K.B. The following, arrlrcd from Enriarid vm.

od, M1b9 MlUor, Miss Holmes, Mlife Jones; MA OusaekTMra Sjmons. Mossrs John Klmpton, S.M Leslie, irn. sir a uma vcauen, jMnta The following left to England 6ii yesterday per royal mall steamers finnfjiin n.u. ton, Major Savage. Messrs A Heylana WahiR D-h Kenton.

Aodrn, a a.nt i Madame Ernbstina at Kinost'owk This gifted lady read Bulwert laiyof ifafilxwar fashionable and numerous audience evSg'tethe Concert-room, Kingstown, with an cctat i a a TRINITY COLLEGE. Robert Adams, M.D., of Stephen'e-green, was on Saturday elected by the Board if rmity College Surgery, in the r.6om of the late Dr. Cusack. Ihei)oard also elected Meer Owlad Ali, Professor of the bd Hindustani the room of Wright, who resigned. MIOHABIiMAS TEHM, Honors of the Junior SbphUtor Pbyeic First Rank John Naisli, 01 marks; Mr.

William Blundeh and John Casey (equal), 59 marks Robert Hutton, 46 marks. Second Rank Charles Knox, 27 marks. Experimental Ph'yaics PrizesFirst Rank Ed- 1 ward S. Quilton, C2 marks Francis Hanna, '69 marks Robert Young, 56 marks. Second Bank George Smyth and William Knapp (equal), 45 marks.

Mathematics Senior Freshmen First Bank Chair-' les Tuthill, CG marks John Norton, 04 mark's George Cathcart, siz 62 markBV William Stapleton, 49 'Mr. Banison, marks. Second Sank Andrew', Bagot, 82 marks; Mr. North Beamish, 30 William Knight and William Wutson, 24 marks; Alexander Gracey, 21 marks. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

MEWMARKET RACES-Yksteboat. (ST ifAOKXTlC TBMiaHAra.) The Criterion Stakes ol 30 sors each, for tfo-ycar-olds colts, 8at 71b; Allies, est Sib. Five furlongs 182 yards. Sir Buckley's Old Calabar (61b extra) 1 Mr Sutton's Nottingham 2 Baron Rothschild's Wlngravo (fllb ex.) 8 Ten ran. Handicap Plate of SO sovs for three year olds and upwards.

Cambridgeshire Stakes, Acco i Captain Fortlbus 2 Flirtation a Seventeen ran. Selling Handicap of 10 sovs each, for two-year-olds. Ab. M. Pienle i 2 Molly 3 Eight ran.

Sweepatakoj of 10 sovs each; three-year-olds, 7sfc 71b four, Sat 31b flvo and upwards, Sat 81b. Six furlongs, Vulture Lopcatcher 2 MatchMaggiore beat Revelllo Selling Handicap Sweepstakes. ChltTonnlero 1 Teddington Match Gaberdine boat Miss Whip. A Maiden Plate of 60 sovs for two-year-oldaj: colts, 8at 71b fillies and geldings, Bat 41b. Last Sro furlongs of A.P.

Plcnlo 1 CarUbrook 2 Ten ran. Swoopstakes of 10 sors. King of the 1 Callus 2 Pardalote 3 The Carrickmocroas steeplechase races will come off on Tuesday and Wednesday, November 18th and 20th, 1861, over sporting country For articles of partleiilora parties interested should apply to tho secretaries, Messrs. Connolly and Cahlll, Carrlckmacrosa. AiiUAOit SiEEi'tE CUA8C, N0VT.HBB11 6.

Redwing and Kelt Owynrre are scratched for the Ulator Orand National UANCHEKifilt BETTING YESimtpAV. (UI HAOKEIIO TELEOHAPH.) Cambridgchho 11 to 2 ogst Henham Lass(t); 7 to 1. gat Llmoflower offd, 9 to 1 taken) 10 to 1 agat tho Roe r); 10 to I agat CWcettonor (offd); 12 to 1 agat Asteroid (t) 25 to 1 agst Paleotto (t) 25 io 1 agat Ivan off 00 to 1 agat Baron Munchausen (t); 33 to 1 agstQu of; the Vale (t)i 83 to 1 agst Gabriel d'Eatrees (t)r33 to 1 agst iDoefoot (offd) 40 to 1 agst Paste (t) CO to 1 agat Oxford, (offd). HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. OOTOBER.

The Meath Hounds 80th, Clifton Lodge Slat, Archers-town at oloven o'clock. ThcXouth Hounds Slat, Beanllou Eleven o'clock. Tho Ward Union Hounds 30th, Dunboyno One o'clock. The Clonmel Hounds 3lBt, Longhloher at eleven. The Rook Harriers 31st, BoscaboU at 11 o'clock.

Kilkenny Hunt SOth, Woodstock -at 11 o'clock. The Union Hounds 31st, Newtown Gate at Eleven, CARLOW COURBING CLUB Second Dav. Puppy Stake, nasi ties Mr Butler's Western Star beat Mr Knight's wb Snowarch. Mr Clancy's Claret beat Mr Watson's bl Capt Boyd. Sir Wolseley'sr Jemima beat CaptBeres'ford's Bramble.

Capt Boresford'a Butterny lieat Mr Smith's Prince o( Wales. 8E0OKD TIES. Western Star heat Claret. Bntteflyboat Jemima. Wcatcrn Stor beat Butterfly.

Scramble Stakes. Capt Butler's br Brinda beat Captain. Bereslord's Busy. Mr Clancy's rd Cold Punch beat Mr Carrsn'a Yankee. Capt Boresord's Whip beat Mr Peter's bl and Fancy.

Capt Butlor's Rob Roy heat Mr Kelly's i Spring. SECOMD TIES. Alter ac undecided course between Brinda and Cold Punch, the stakes were divided. The trials were beautiful and gome plenty the weather delightfully fine. Mr.

Weatrope and Mr Butler gave entire satisfaction, and the first meet of this young club came off satisfactorily to all Interested. CHESS MATCH LIVERPOOL ft DUBLIN, A chess tournament, In which great interest was taken by the principal players In this city, csmo off on Saturday between the Llvorpool and Dublin Library Chess Clubs. Six players were deputed by each club te sustain the honour of their respective flags, and the moves were transmitted by telegraph, the Dublin, players being accommodated with a room' at the Magnetic Telegraph Office, College-green, and the Liverpool players being similarly circumstanced at their slde'of the Channel. A. special wire was placed at the service of the clnba, end under the personal superintendence of Mr.

Sanger here, every facility was afforded- that could contribute to the convenience of the Dublin players, tho numerous and deeply Interested witnesses ot the exciting contest, Mr. J. S. Martin, secretary to tho Dnblln Library Club, was present throughout, and gave valnuble assistance In the carrying out of the details. Mr, Win, John Clarke acted as umpire here for the Liverpool elub, and Mr.

Fenny In Liverpool, for the Dublin club. It had been arrange A that six single games should be played simultaneously. Dublin having the first move In turSo games and Liverpool the remaining three. The Rev. Dr.

Salmon, F.T.C.D., was named as one of the Dublin six, but was nop able to attend. The following played Dublin. Liverpool. Sir Jolin Blunden, Bait, with HerrSchnlte. Mr.

Charles Jee, Mr. Franklin. Mr, F. B. Hunt, HerSouu, Mr.

R. F. Sidney, Herr Poeschman. Mr. Hillea, Mr.

Stool. Mr. F. Bewloy, Mr. Smith.

At three o'clock, English time, the game began. Game was opened by Mr. Jee, who adopted the Quoen'a opening. Game 2, by Sir John Blunden, King's Bishop openlug. Game 3, by Mr.

Hunt, King's Knight opening met by, Pertoff 'a defence In game 4, Liverpool had first move; and the play oponed'v with Evans's gambit. Game 6, King'a gambit declined, Game 8, Queen's gambit declined. kThe contest was cotducted at each sldewith an amount of aklll which refloctel the highest credit on the players. After an obstinate and protracted strnggle. reaching over several boura, victory refuaed to award her laurels to the combatants at either side.

At a quarter past one o'clock game one was declared drawn by mutual consent. In game two a mishap occurred, which resulted In Dublin resigning, adouc 11 0 clock sir John Blunden announced a move the 82nd which ho made correctly on his own board. In writing down the move for the telegraph clerk, howover, he unfortunately made an error miscalling the tqnaro to which he intended to move, and his next being an impossible" move, Liverpool insisted on the king bolng moved in accordance with the strict rule of tho game the consequence was that a knight was captured, and the game abandoned. At the time- tho mistake was made tho game was equal, and, from the great reputation of the players, the issue was anxiously awaited. In the fourth game a similar mishap occurred on the part of Liverpool, Herr Soull having forwarded an "impossible" move, Instead of which Dublin Insisted on the king being inovod.

An explanation was attempted but was not accepted, and at one o'clock a message was received that Herr Soull declined to continue tho play. Voder these circumstances Dublin is In a position to claim the game. The remaining three games were at a late hour discontinued, being then as nearly as possible equal In plecos and positions. They ore to bo resumod and concluded by correspondents. The result, therefore, is Liverpool won one game, Dublin cno, three games remained undecided, and one was drawn.

TOM SAYEBS AGAIN. The celehiated ex-champion and the almost equally re- nowned.champlon had a turn-up" In abar-room of a hotel in Lime-street, Liverpool, very recently. Jem Mace, who is, or "as at the time, under an engagement with Pablo Fanquo'e circuMroope, met SayerVwho Is also engaged with another' drew (Howe and Cushlng's), LivorpooL It is well mown that tor a long time past a latenfe spirit of hostility. -Was' delayed twenty hours in the St. Laurence by passed, on the 21st, the North Briton, and the Jura on the 27th.

The Confederates have evacuated Vienna, destroying the railroad, and have fallen back with their entire columns to Halifax courthouse, Colonel KaBkini was dismissed from the Canadian militia for' vlo' lating the Queens proclamation of neutrality. Nkw Youk, Ocivl9. General Banks offered-for-the third 100,008,000 7 per cent, bonds. Lord LyonB'protested against the arbitrary confinement of British subjects, alleging the authority of Congress necessary therefor. Seward replied, in effect, that all classes of society must cheerfully acquiesce in measures which the safety of the people demand.

The British government, Will hardly expect that the Presi dent will accept this explanation of the conviction of the United States. General Price made a stand at Carthage, Missouri a battle was expected. Large rolu-forcements have gone to Kentucky, where a battle was imminent. The navigation of the Potomac is almost closed by batteries. The Confederates are rapidly withdrawing from Washington.

Wasijinciton, 18tk has been received hero from a source entitled to credit, that Messrs. Sliddel nni Mason, the rebel ministers to France and England, are not only authorised to nego-tiato treaties of extraordinary commercial advantages with these powers, but to place the Southern confede- racy for a limited period under their protection. The President has addressed a letter to the viceroy of Egypt, in acknowledgment to the liberal, and enlightened, and energetic proceedings adopted by hie High-" nets in bringing to speedy and condign punishment the parties who were concerned in an act of civil persecution against an agent of certain American-Christian missionaries in Upper Egypt. The outposts wished to advance to-day, and to take possession of Fairfax Court-house, but permission was withheld by higher authorities. Tho single railway track between here and BaUlnwe is unequal to the immense freight business which is new done by the government.

It has been proposed to lay another track only to the Annapolis junction, where the road branches to Annapolis. It is now quite apparent that something should be done in view ot the Potomac. General M'Clellan and Inspector General Mar-com went as far a9 Vienna, and returned to the city about nine o'clock this morning. The Southern Kentucky towns are legularly supplied with the Southern malls, under the authority of the rebel Postmaster-General. General Hardee is in.

command at Bowling-green, Kentucky, with 10,000 troops, including 2,000 Texana. There is quite an accumulation of southward bound travellers at the hotels in this city, who find it impassible to get through our lines. Boston, 17th October. Secretary Seward's circular attracts no special attention, but the suggestion in favour of state action for coast defence meets with goneral approval. The circular had no perceptible effect on stocks on the money market to-day.

Montkbai, 19th OcTOBKR.Flour dull, demand limited; No 1, superfine, 5 40 to 550. Wheatquiet, without change. High rates of freights restrict transactions. Peas firm, and in demand, 74 to 80. Ashes steady.

Potash, 620 to 625. Pearls, 6 30 to 6 85. The Norwegian spoke the following vessels Oct. 19th, Ship Magault, at anchor, off West End; Orleans barque, Emigrant, apparently water-logged. Pilot of steamer reports her having cleared at Quebec three weeks provisions, making for Quebec barque Sarah, off St.

Bennis, 20th ship Pride of Canada, off Pilgrims ship Ottawa, off Bixgrath barque Alpha, Norwegian, of Mamacaryan; 21st, steamship North Britain, off Natashzan; 27th, steamship Jura, 56.17 18.40 Saint George, 56.10 15 Oct. 14th, St. Andrew arrived out; 16th, North American arrived out. THE CHAIR OP SUKGERY IN THE UNIVER. SITY.

We have just learned that the board of Trinity College has elected our distinguished fellow-citizen, Robert Adams, M.D., R.C.S., to fill the chair of surgery, rendered vacant by the death of the late lamented Surgeon Cnsack. This appointment reflects crodit on the University, and will, wo feel assured, be hailed with pleasure by the medical profession throughout Ireland, for no man has earned a higher reputation than Mr. Adams, and no other member of our Irish College of Surgeons, of which, we believe, he is now the senior metropolitan practitioner, has done more to advance both the literature and practice of his art, especially in surgery, anatomy and pathology. THE LATE MR. CUSACK.

Wn liave just paid a visit to Mr. Dillon's new picture gallery and salesroom, in Stephen's-green. where we had an opportunity of seeing an.aamiraBie bust, by Jones, ol the late James William Cusack, finished a short time before that distinguished man's death; and from long and intimate personal acquaintance with him, we can honestly and conscientiously pronounce it to be a most faithful likeness, as well as a very clever work of art. There is an air, of grandeur and repose given. to the massive features which those familiar with the calm, thoughtful expression of the great surgeon will at once recognise as riiost truthful.

We think it one the most successful efforts of Mr. Jones's chisel. ITALIAN OPERAS. THE QUEEN AND PRINCE CONSORT'S EXHIBIT ION GLASS, though smaller than the thumb; and fitting into the waistcoat pocket, possesses wonderful power and large field of view, invaln-able on the Racecourse, at the Theatre, Seaside, for Yachting, to Sportsmen, Gentlemen, Gamekeepers, and Tourists, price 12s. 6d.

Double Race, Regatta, and Opera Glasses, so minute in size that they slip easily into a Watch Pocket, yet rival in extent- of range and brilliancy of vision the largest made. Improved Telescopes, Field Glasses and Microscopes of great power, prices from Cs. Also the celebrated Preserving Spectacles immediately they are placed before imparted vision every object appears clear and distinct, the most, aged defective sight is brought to its yonthful, natural, and original state. CAUTION No Agbkts Em-floyed. Observe Only to be had of Mr.

E. SOLOMONS, Optician, 19, NASSAU-STREET (Entrance by Hall Door, within One Door of Dawson-street) Dublin, and 27, Old Bond-street, London. London, 26th 10th Mo. (Ootobbb), 1861. I have respectfully to announce to my numerous Customers and the Public that I am now in the British Metropolis, engaged in completing my purchases for the approaching Winter.

Two previous visits from my establishment to the English Markets, as well as one to the Scotch Markets, have given me such a command of what is doing in the Manufacturing Distiicts, that I can with some degree of confidence state that I can offer such an extensive variety, of the Newest and -best Stylee; as well as the best of the various descriptions of Goods for Winter Suits, Warm Winter Coats, Overcoats; as will command my usual large share of public countenance and patronage. In Materials for Trousers I have paid particular attention, and have got some beautiful now Styles here. There are also some striking Styles for Over Coats, Scotch Tweeds for suits, Soliciting an early call, I am respectfully, RICHARD ALLEN. 'RlJNIO'NS. IRRW.ftITr.4TJ Tnu wrra MB.

DUNNE, M.S.A.E., Author of Diseases of rcey ourgicai uoservauons on the Human Foot, sod Professor of Lortus College, attends daily from Eleven to Five for the treatment of the above diseases, 15, UPPER QBMOND-QUAY. ARTIFICIAL TEETH. BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. Newly Invented Application of fuming a Permanent, Wholesome, fabulously Ughi, and teslh, MESSRS. DAVIES, SURGEON DENTISTS, No.

22, NORTH EARL-STREET, DUBLIN. Are prepared to show specimens of Teeth manufactured by uia Unrivalled Patent, end will ho happy to explain theira-tenor advantages over those made on Metals or Gutta Porchs to all who may farour them with a calJ. (Consultation Free). Messrs. Dairies also continue to construct their Mlnsr-t lecui upon Gold, Platlna, Silver, Bone, or Gutta Perchs, when by patlonty and they insure by tholr eminently sue-ctksiju aaa patmeej mctioa th0 grestost comf0rt, perfect articulation.

Unsightly Springs entirely ti'f3 L8.1ao2BgJlate!o'1 impossible. DrOAimo Tseib (Gypsa with tho Pearl Cement. Fee for (rations, from "XS, lrom 64 Sot tron i Od. Od. Heisnowsonearly recVed I tw ill.

tell him he will beX to cfme tnT adrfT and he hopes to arrive town at The Governors of St Mark's Ophthalml rrthe to acknowledge the Mowing beS the Solicitor-Genoral, li- Todd, C. Lawrence W.ldron, M.V., th Boa do College, 10i; Dr. Thornton, Belize, Tr rnity Carlow, 81, Wer William Master fT' Wilde sWlld" WFrazer, Esq Thomas BewleV.Ew R5 5eWTJ'AKf Ttf-K? Ui Alderman Moylan, J. Abbott, Mrs. Ashley, M'SwW' Delwy, and 81 T.

J. Bartoc, 11. At a printers' festival recently, the following toast 'e dissemmatien of news. they raBoived esteblbh the fftiilt ff Cimaii. and what Piiblfc iinnottiicemojit wanlada fatt Hi it tHe D0UC6 OOlIBTeil.

WWV vywaw. wv, fk jf-imrtTiafrflifA that Li ami ww it--. Uurran waa tne guilty man uwy uuuuyuu ww hearts, he wm the guil mbi" why cKd tteynot iipar iiiW mna tn Iia aha Qtitnri waa' 'the muff Mil-Hit whevea In Wat VHIiiHU W-W VUv' XSITJl Castle-yard with. t8. other with number on his coat Noi they marked Mitt utthey1 made him a prominent object befotheladyrvthey failed, as he (Mr.

Sidney) wouldshbw, in the Ustptt'dt ments of. identiflcatloD, and, then, tee police', identified the man themselves. They brougSt CurrSB in custody into, the Castle-yard. Ho had been seen by' young Mr. Jolly.

two days before in Lincoln-placei The' jury ehouM bear that fact iu mind. Curran, as he said, was brought into, the Castle-yard itt custody; the' gencrsf inspection- befog thus anticipated- by several hours, tne the course taken by the police peKce in respect to unfortunate man being contrary to every principle of justice and' fair play. His learmsd IrisnoV on the otherside was it icsinuitod tSat there was anv HianSttement" on the part-' of the ptjJk-e 'It Was curiouB- to fuid th crown oounsel-sng-gesting "management" themselves, for it was from: themselves the suggestion caihe; Neir, he (Mr. Sidney) would prove the completest management, the raest' dexterous artifice oh the part' of the police in' procurfeg-; ah; identification a forced ideaMoaeei'- of Curran by. Miss Jolly; The young lady was plaeefi in the littte Iparlo'uron the-'ground-floor.

Daring the public in-: spection there was no one in the- room, with her but her mother, her aunt, and another lake, and, all; through, not a single poHoemaa, she stated came into the room. What was the necessity for shifting the position, of the cabmen in the yard for changing them from- siagfe to double line? To bringithe unfortunate man upon whom the police had fixed so prominently before -Mh Jolly, as to induce her to identify him by, the aid'of'Ure description which she had received from her brother of the party he saw in Lincoln-place', and whom, the- police, of course, considered- was the man. Cetrran was placed third man in the front rank), with his face and person full in front of' the-window of the room where Miss Joli was, in order that- she might see him. But the strangest part of the management was yet to be told. There was no suggestion that up to this, the, man had been identified by Miss Jotty.

But what, was the course of the police. Not a detective policeman had, gone into the room while the double line of cartmen were before tho window no communication passed between them and Miss Jolly as to the identia-cation of Curran yet it appeared that the detectives took upon themselves to dismiss sixteen cabmen and detain three Curran being one of them. The jury would see that the police were too clever in thew management of this matter, and too dull in their apprehension of what the prisoner's counsel intended by their cross-examination on this part of the case. The police thought it would be distraction to their casaif they allowed any Communication between themselves and Miss Jolly, while Curran m. paraded in front ofthe room-but a sort of magnetic communication it would seem the detectives were able to conclude that tiny might dismiss 16 cabmen and detain three, Curran being one of them.

Having kept three Jmen thus specially favoured' what did they do He would tell them of a piece of dexterity on the part of the police which should reflect lustre on them for fairness towards accused men. In the Lower Castle-yard there was an office called Inspector Byan's office, furnished with, all the appointments requisite to take down statements of constables and- accusedv and to transact the business of that department generally. That office stood just as. near to the window, at which Miss Jolly was looking at the parade, as did the hall into which the three men were brought Three- having been kept by Bpecial desire, a drab.coat should be one of the three John Curran was that man, the other two men having dark frieze coats. Again, he had tha police John Curran the prominent man, for the purpose of having attention invited te him, and that waa the -way in which it was sought to say tbat Miss Jolly identified him.

Into that miserable little hall, without any accommodation wherein to transact business, the man was brought, instead of the office, which was equally near, and much more adapted for the purpose. Inspector Craven, with characteristic love of fair play, remained outside, to see that all was right, and invited Curran to go in. Curran did go in. Down to that' there was no evidence that Miss Jolly had said ho wes the man. He'(Mi Sidney) asked Miis Jolly if the parlour door was open or closed, but she waa unable to say, exeepfc as to the time when the parade was 'going on.

But there waa one thing certaia-she hoar the talking of the men going on in. tlus hallv He (counsel) would ask the jury if that man (Curran) had not been brought into the hall for the purpose of gettingu') a mock conversation, in order that the youne; lady might hear the tones of nis voice. He was qumUoood, and he gave his answers, and he asked the jury to believe that that was done for the of enabling Mies Jolly to identify his voice and he would ask them to bsliove tbat they failed in that object. Miss Jolly had told them in the course of her evidence that both her brother and herself had some moments' conversation with the man when bargaining, abo-ut the fare of the cab; that again she had ah opportunity of speaking to him when he stopped and told her- that he should go back for his whip, and. again, 'reprehended by the gentleman for that' remonstrated with him for driving too quickly, and had then also an opportunity of hearing him speak.

Miss Jolly told them that when the outrage was attempted on her the had with him about his fare. She told them of all those conversations, and, nevertheless, 'she failed to identify the man's voice, although she said he spoke in a surly tone when censured by the gentleman for Btobnincrnn the mart. If ot.o 3 uw ttayx ottlu lUtll. the voice which she had'heard was that of the man who assaulted her, the crown would have beeri remiss in not examining her as to that point. police had tho opportunity of hearing the evidence of Miss Jolly they were not put out of court.

They had the opportunity of planning their answers, and, accordingly, Craven, when asken by him (counsel) if the door of the parlour was open, and he. did not ask the question without being prepared. with evidence the evidence of two persons that the door whs. open but Craven, seeing the drift of the question, said, the door was shut, He would prove to them by the evidence of two cabmen who were put into the hall that the door was open, and he (counsel), therefore, again charged that the man was brought into that ball for the purpose of leading to an idenUfica-tionof his voice, and that that failed. On Monday the 30lh of September, John Currau was the man driven up and down Lincoln-place.

Did not the police then know that his name was John Curran did tbey not know the number of his cab, aud did they not seethe name-which was painted on the shafts lthoy not know the colour of the horse Why, then, the necessity of questioning him as those particulars, of which they had been previously informed when in the hall Craven had the unblushing effrontery and the cool audacitv to tell twelve men on their oaths that he brought John Curran into tnat hall to ask him certain questions that he: had brought, him in to ascertain particulars about him', and that he accordingly asked him his name and other like particulars, which he already well knew. Had he kept his promise to them when he told them that ho would slitter to atoms the question Of identification in that lift! such aji identigcatiog op. which honest and impartial minds could act. Currarr brought into that yard a marked man. He was dentified previously by thepolice, and not by Miss Jolly.

He asked them, in the name of God. to diBcrcttitBuch an identification. The manner in which it was brought about was calculated to lead the mind to one conclusion, and that the mind of a female easily won on; because, although before her brother was ex-ewf about his running alongside fol miBd whea h9 gave-his iMpeotton. Miss Jolly said bete her" 1 eae abmen brought be- 10th Ootnw identified on the tri If' identified, why were there one hundrd men brought before her'on the following dayf He would show them to demonstration that it was only when the police saw tbat Miss Jolly was off the track it was only then that the thousand men were reduced to one hundred. Did they ever hear of such a contrivance did they ever know a case which reflected such discredit on those whoso duty it was to stand between the accuser and the accused They hunted the prisoner down from first to last, determined at aU hazards to win the approbation of their Englishcontemnn raries, who censured them so freely through the twesa There was an inspection of the cabmen on the 11th, and it was stated that Miss Jolly identifis! Curran.

But what occurred-after? A 7. on, the police had Curran in their custody rt him the right man in the right vlttfu 0UgUt ing of the 18th they drove him to thpa the Tm-Miss Jolly might have an nin CStleyard that They droppedWm oul of see him before shewSt that she her itlenUfiTOtion of hiV, If doubV wha? was the iff1'8 an(i Could theTiirvnJ "Jrty for. that proceeding? The uoZSPP mwna identificatiou? Zfta the Iafly- He called on th, jurS- not to place any weight on such identification as that, itwas an utter mockery, and it would be an outrage on public justice to convict a man upon it. He found a passage ia a book of. great weight, which he would, adopt as applicable to.

the- proceedings of the police in thiscgse. Counsel then read the extract from Taylor On to the effect that the police, from their frequent contemplation of human in its worst Brain the habit of attributing the actions of suspected gnosis totho most unfavowable motives; that it was the creedof thepolice that every man Accused oi a ttima jtereeMTO'stfta'evldencBswss no; tendsred'ia snj-v i taunmint of this objection," pubfidi I ruisane ifisieaa of a public; benefit." Finatitkei objeb-' tion wos-quashed! f.vi CtAIM OF THE' CaAmEUTE COMMONIIY. to give evidence in of hia.own claittt' mombisrs ofr 'iths order of Mount Carmel, totb.elpriqilege;ofth3 'munkiipd'fradchis on; the ground of thoir joint occupanoy of the house'and hi Mr. H. Devitt was counsel, and Mr.

Henry, solicitor, on behalf of the rev. claimants. Ifr. Pn-sneaiM't. on the Conservative side, to oppose the claim.

The Very Rey. Dr. Spratt was examined' by-Mr. Henry in support of the claim. Therev geutleman deposed that be resided in -the'chapei house; Aungier-strfet.

and had lived there aincn t.hn v-citr 1827 be oc cupied the '-promises jointly; with 'other gentlemen. priests or-tne same order; tne irent ana taxes were paid by. the community ont'of the general fund collected for. their the. -Was in the house over the Bey.

Mr. Bsnnett and. M'uee sis years resident; on the pr e-. i therein for several years the Bey. Mr.

who wnn nrnfooonv, af tlia rtannlMa rltn IWhmm mv vuw VMUtQwHI WUgd I.I, iwouuig, itainsd his apattment.in the flhapdhpuse; tho clergymen 6 the order had' all sieparate "apartmehts, but they dined the lease of the huso had nt been tftKOll tmi. ftn irtinl.WxT VnamKai. annT, nf whom had a bbtibjide right and interest in the premises. The Verv Rev. Dr.

Snratt H. Hjntlmaii, and, in reply to-that gentleman; stated that tfaem WAS tih fthncIHl nurnflKelurn. Af tha laaaa nm anw cxMlve right to jpropeHy the hbase vested'ia vrero. nf coHrrtm. hnunii hv ha owed and paid obedience to their elected superiors but iU nolo wmpiy ouiigatory ontaem as clergymen and individuals of a religieus community, having no reference whatever to their as citizens.

In reply to further questions of 'Mr. Hyndman, the Rev. Doctor1 Spratt briefly and concisely detailed the rules of' the OAVmiilito' Iha. if iitinn oa Jl ments and' the regulation of its household. He deposed, as io me sy8iom or electing tne superiors of the iosttta-' tion, and proved that the rent and other expenses were dofraved'out'of a ireneral fri'nd dnrivdri frnm'fhp tary conrribntions of theebngrogation.

Tho community uau no otner means os support, and he: believed they sure if he were to apply to Mr. Hyndnian himself, in a uis suuiing wouia UffjortncoininK flmiBhtBpV Mr. Hvndmiln If ran ham. ninrl. the rent and other expenses, what is done with it 1W opracc wen, suca event rarely to meet future deficiencies.

The lease of the house is granted to me and to two or three other' gentlemen. A fine Was Daid orieinallv: nml fnn.Du stives for the purpose. I believe I am the enlv survivor ot tnoB9 wno raised that sum. Mr. Hyndman Do yon think could the- superior transfer the Mr.

Coffey here interposed-, and-observed that Mr. Hyndman was asking the opinion of the reverend witness on a oneatinn nf lnw. 1 Wnio- ho fMr ncf t. V-- WUO TTUU1U UUb give a button for the reverend' gentleman's opinion on ijubbuou, mguiy as ne respected nlm. jimv.

xr. oi)rait--iou wonia oe quite rignt yauguter). uu mo uouisusion oi ins Kev. jjr. apratt examination counsel proceeded to address the court.

Mr. Purcell contended that upori the foregoing evidence the rev. gentleman was not entitled to be retained on the burgess roll. He was not a householder. His case could.not be placed higher.

than that of a lodger. It-al8o appeared that he' was ftmovable at the Will of the superior, and-bid, therefore, merely a permissive occupation, which wasnot'such an occupancy as would confer any franchise whatever. The learned gentleman relied npon Gorman's case, 1st Irish Lavr Reports, in which the difltiller, employed by a company, and occupying and rated for a house, part of the distillery premises, was held not entitled to be placed on the registry, as he Was liable to be dismissed for misconduct, and at once removed from the house, and also on the case of Haath y. Haynes, Keehe's EegiBtry Cases, where tho brethren of an -incorporated hospital occupying apartments were held not entitled to be registered. Mr.

Devitt said that the Very Eev. Dr. Spratt claimed, in right of joint occupancy of the house. He was, with bthors, rated to, and liable to, and, in fact, did pay, the municipal taxes. 1 As to the right of the superior to remove the members of the community from their apartments, such a right arose only from thorulos of the order, wbach were only binding on the members of the community mfoto cmsnenlire.

Ha aubuittwl that; 'accord-U1 l0.te-,Prinoip,es Bri'Mn Iftw, as long as Dr. Spratt and his fellow clergymen paid rent and rates for their house they were entitled to retain it. The rules of the order could not be enforced by law, and no privilego could bo gained, and no disability could be attached to engagements which the law regarded as merely voluntary. Ihe superior could enforce no rights--against them, unless by virtue of some estate or interest Tu the It could not be contended that tho clergymen were servants of any one, as in Gorman's case, and the reason of the decision in the hospital case could not apply, because that was the case of a corporation, the occupancy of the members of Which was held to be that of the corporate body. The Carmelite community, were not a corporation.

Religions communities were, not incorporated under the English law, though in America. they had no difficulty in procuring charters of incorporation; Having hone of the rights ef a corporation, they conld not be made subject to the disabilities of corporators, one of Which was that the elective franchise ceuld not be.exercised by-thern out of corporate Mr. Hyndman Are qot the religious orders required by law to be registered? Mr. Devitt The section of-theCaffioUc emancipation requiring the re.istration of monks and friars, has always remained a dead letter. No government has attempted to enforce its provisions' for 82 years.

Bedsides, there is no evidence to shjw that Dr. Spratt is a monk er friar within the meaning of' that act. Mr. Hyndman said that he only made the observation with reference to Mr. Devitt'a argument, that these gentlemen were not a corporation.

Mr. Purcell having replied, Mr- Cofiey briefly commented on the arguments of counsel in the The formal decision of the court was postponed. The revision of the So'uth Dock, Trinity, and South City wards will close at half-past two o'clock this day, after which period no claims will Bo received. BIRTHS. Ocloucr 26, at Klrkmlchael House, Dumfriesshire, the wife' of Lieutenant Colonel Luke Whibk of a son.

At No. 16 the lady of dental of a son and heir. October Z8, at tho wlfo of James Andrews, jun, ot a daughter. nf at Hrtl)ar View, co'unV Waterford, the wife of Henry Thomas Dennehy, Esq, of a son: 1 October 26, at MeU-parade, the wlfb of Aiontnder D. Kennedy, solicitor, of a daughter.

oOcJotjerlG, at Malta, the wife of Major Webber Smith, 22d regiment, of a daughter. Vf tll Fran i la MARRIAGES, ravtl Vvl India, Frederick E. Elliot, LS(j, civil Service, son of Rear-Admlral Sir Charles EliloV oJSTr ttotaatS: Colonel John Ralph Bengal Army October 28, at Elllesher, John Fowler, Ksq, of Tlpperary, to Annie, only daughter of the late W. Kernag ian, citor, of Drumduff, in tho county FermanaX tUBSm' Ambrol) Chal'les. son of Am-to i A1 Pof Q'-'''li'' Rlctard tonllrt0'' ynnge8t tha Co'l tdtl8' son of the dmJZi Pfi' 8w V8th.

Rogt" 40 sPhla Blancha, youngest daughter of the late Captain Edmund Palmer, R.N Octobei, 28, at St, Stephen's, Thomas! Hntchlnson Tristram. Esq. Advocate Doctor's Commons, to Flora, daughter of late Very Rev. John de Burgh, Dean of Cloyne October 24, ot Balllnaleck, Thonas Irwhi Eao Psn nf irwm, Gramey-houso, county Roscommon, to FannV youngeat daughter of the late James Pearo, Esq Wexford October 9, at the Church of Santa Mar CorboU, near J'lorence, Henry Eustate, Esq, of Corbslly, Ouoon's CoMutv to A bei'tlns, widow of the kto Count MVSSSt daughter of the late MarquU of Genoa, Knight of the Annunziata, July 20, at St, KUda, Melbourne, Australia, Georoa sell, E8q, of Deer Park, county ChVre, to Itola MaUldaf mh daughter of Captain W. Meadows BriwnrlgTof Sydney and granddaughter of the late General Brownrigg DEATHS.

October 26 at the residence of his father, No. 30 do'ctC "8 8eCOntl 8UrVlV.iD8 80n Angust 18, at Melbourne, Australia, of Inflammntinn nt lungs Thomas aged- 28 KRrney' tb'9 ity' flS rVetS October 24, suddenly, at Torquay, the Rav i ssssig." agea t6 Mior-'oraI James Prlie Holy, theD divistop, fmative ot Eodstowa, county iflldara. act" (li and! IS, Vial cap. 9 and consider BMary. jjuii wuiJmtu mv ml i(UB iHumcipai COUDC1I pi 2eth'oir Oiit; l8dii In relation' i sncKapbl'itidiis, Vronoh n'Roii-nii TtnnLitl) Moot In inao- -V4IUD AWUW1 M-U-VAUf VBDDVU ft IBiaD' Dunne, Lalor, Scally, Mij-nluff.

tiBTS. Renin- KpHw nt.j. I After the minutes had been signed, the town clerk! vjf -4w Agouia 4ttweua-atreet. uuolln. 26ffi October, To the SightIon.

thetord Aldermen, Mr Ian SUrpK ahi to the terms of your resolution of. 25th Inst, I nave this day signed and furnished a consont tooths law agent of the Earl of Meats, hereby it la consented' all proceedings In this cause shall be snspeBd Me'snHme I am, my-Lord Mayor and gentlemen, yoiir'a'very respectfully, -4 EBiKorS Moaaitr, Utr D.vGkay order to cany out ally the resolii- ttnn VftfArmd fha law. nffAnr. shhnM Kn vu- UUDbWU Unil onildMfilifhiifmnt ii fllftertnf.innnnrnAaaillnMo uo. jivffa vioitt.

iueu muueouou iv reau too sums Dre oouicu joK iueiouowuigia a auummryot tne seneduie of presentments: Section l.r-Instalmeptsto gbvemment, 2,1052, 7a. 7d. Section 2.T-rExpen6Sof lunatic asylum, Is. i Sections. Hospitals, 1,400 Section 4 rCorohers and medical witnesses.

4711' ed. Section 6. Commission Court and fees on nriaoaersl :li5f.6s.'Ea. Secton6. Costs and stationery, 18J.

6s. 9d. Section 7.rrEMUH. qf-sjsiag'mt Sioi'lb. Section 8.

Espenbea of list of jurorsi Ififc Section 9. Salaries to chaplains, BS61. 18s. 4d. Section 10.

Salaries to inspectors and physicians to prisons, 800 Section 11. TSxAamm nf n.M..ii 5,794. 6s. 10d.7 7 section 1U lucpenses of Kiohmond Female Penitentiary, 16s. 2d.

Section, 18 Compensation ts ofScers Sheriff's Prison, Bichmbnd Bridewell, Fomale. Penitentiary, and Jail of Newgate, 3s. 10d. Section f4Bcpair of roads, SQOl. Sftctin 1H CjimnanaaUnn lain aa11aks auw ui giauu jury 867.

4s. 4d. section lb Miscellaneous, including reformatory schools, 1.75C. 8s. 9d.

Section 17 Insolvent arroars, and remissions on ac- count of premises, l'8s, 2d. Section 18 Collection, 793. 19s. 4d. Total amounted presented for, 10s.

9d. Tri roference-to the item 8,999. "Expenses of Iiunatio Asylums," Hi. Martin said the sum assessed Under this head, had increased from to, its present The law, as.at present, operated very oppressively on the in consequence of all lunatics from the country who were taken up in the city made chargeable On it (hear, hear). Alderman Eejnolds and Mr.

a former member of the, house, took up the question soino time ago, and the Chief Secretary of that day promised to attend to it; He Martin) suggested that it should ba how pressed on the attention of the present Chief Secretary (hear, hear). If the rate was made a provincial rate it would operate much less oppressively in certain districts, but as long as the law remained as it was the city would bebnrthened by, an influx of lunatics from the country (hear, hear), Alderman Lambert, said'; on a former occasion when' this question was raised, the late Lord Egllnton and Lord Naas inspected the prisons, and Lord Eglintoh then observed that he never witnessed a more painful sight than was presented in Consequence of keeping' persons afflicted with temporary insanity and confirmed lunatics in places altogether unsuitable to their unhappy, condition and he suggested to Lord that some remedial provision should be introduced into the act. He (Alderman Lambert) thought it.would be well if deputation waited on the present Chief Secretary in reference to the matter (hear, Mr. Diinnk said tbey bad on several occasions beeri led to believe that some steps to redress this very great grievance would be taken by government and as nothing had as yet been done, he would suggest, as a means of having some attention paid to their remonstrance, that tfiey should not fiat this sum. Mr.

SoAtxy would prefer seconding the suggestion of Martin, that a deputation nlimilrl nil th. Seoretary. "They, Jiad already tried the sourse suggested uy mi. uunne, witnout any practical benefit resulting 'from it. Mr.

Pilkington said it was an imperative preseat-ment, and they wouldte acting iUegally innot passine it. Mr. Duhho would not press his proposition if Mr. Martin's Were considered the better, but he thought that something should be done in the mattor (hear). Mr.

MAktin said there was very able statement, which was' still on the books of the house, which was drawn by a committee appointed'some timo ago, on.the question, and it would be well if they now took up that statement and brought the matter under the notice of the Chief Secretary, who seemed to baa very good man nuiuu iuuvb tuai, a ueputation ob appointed to prepare a statement on the question, and to lay it before the Chief Mr. Duknb seconded the resolution, which was adopted. In reference td'tlm 'ita-i nf tinri; -i, to prisons," for the salaries of the physi- oiugcuu, m. umy saia tne uoaru 01 ouperiu-tendence was ef opinion that the amount paid, for toe-. dical services for the prisons was rather too much.

As it stood at present there were 500. two physicians and 200. for a superannuated officer. In the North and South Dublin Unions the medical officers were paid 100. a year each.

The senior officer was paid 200., a year by the- board, and he (Dr. Gray) would not it by any means, biithe thought it was quite sufficient, arid he was of that 100. for their junior medical officer was also enough. In the South Dublin Union there was an'average of 1,300 7 paupers under medical treatment, generally speaking, and the sum given. to the physician and' the surgeon' iJEj to taking' care of 2,000 persons, 1,300 of whom were- sick, while in' the two prisons were only 500 altogether, and he ttioughtlhat 300, a year was quite enough to pay for medical attendance under the circumstances (hear, hear).

Ho would move tbat the 'sum of 500A be reduced to 300. Mr. Tagaet said he would second that proposition." Mr. Mabtin thought they should not adopt a definite course in reference to this item. Their 'assessing for a.

lump sum would not make It imperative' that the salarie should be fixed at that Ho thought they -ought to leave the matter open for the board to malte any arrangement they thought fit. Mr. SoALLveaid it was contemplated to make some reduction, but he would not vote to reduce the salary so low as 100. He thought the Board of Superihtea-dence should report upon the matter to the council. Dr.

Gbat It was suggested that the sum should be fixed at 350., and in order to secure unanimity, he would adopt that suggestion. Mr. DuMHEsaid the salary of Dr. Banon was 200; a-year, and.tho retiring pension Dr. Reid was 200.

they were going to elect a medtca.1 man in his place, and they would not get a. competent person to act for 100. a-year. He proposed that they should give Dr. Banon, who' did the whole work 225., and 125i to the new man.

Alderman Mackey said he did not see why a Wet salary than was paid for medical attendance in the South Union should be given for less work in the prisons. Alderman Lajibebt said the facts were these that Dr. Keid had(800i a year, and he was about to get 200i superannuation. Dr. Banon bad 200.

a year and they had to fill up the vacancy caused by the retirement of Dr. Reid and it would be for the board to decide what salary they would give the new man. His (Alderman Lambert's) opinion was that they" should economise as much as they could. The sole medical officer of the Mountjoy prison had 125. a year, ao that he considered if they granted 350.

to the board there would be ample funds for the -payment of medical officers (hear). Mr. Whelan did not know on what principle the physicians of prisons received larger salaries than those of workhouses, who did four times the work. After some further discussion, Mr. Dunne moved and Mr.

Dkvitt seconded, as an amondment, that the sum presented for to cover the salaries of the medical officers should- stand at 350. instead of 500. On a division, however, the amendment was negatived. The several other items in the schedule were then adopted, after which the Council separated. MUNICIPAL KEVISION-Yestebday.

(Before the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, with Messrs. Coffey and Hyndman, assessors). Alderman Lambert attended before the court to sustain his claim to the municipal franchise, which was objected to on the part of the Liberal interest, on the alleged ground that he did not reside in the house in Grafton-street, where his business premises were situate and out of which he claimed to be placed on the burgess roll, but that lie occupied and slept in the dwelling house known as Stacumnie Lodge, near Celbridge a distance of more than seven miles beyond the civic boundary. Mr.

Dawson (Inspector on the Liberal side) was es-amined and deposed that he had been credibly informed that Alderman Lambert did not reside in the Graf ton- street premises, but in his house in the country. I tit. Cpfley; said he could not hearsay 1.