THE BELFAST HBWB LBTT1B, MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 12,1866. THE ARMY. FENIANI SM. cWtred the prisoners with creating a riot and dis- ASSIZE NEWS. EDUCATIONAL ESTIMATES-1866.
The following abstract from the civil estimates for the year 3Ut March, 18o7, shows tha uaentary prints for education University LondoD 8 793 Fonr Scotch U-iivorsnies, Qaeen's University, ..2 452 Do. to erect, 7,000 Three Qaet n'e Colleges, 27,250 Do. EnildiLgs, 5,963 42.065 There is also an estimate oi 05,000 to ertet a balding for the London University, 20,000 "of which is to be voted this year. Tbe estimate for the (-recti of the n's Dnbliu ia 10,000, oi which 7 000 ia on this year's 7ute9 The Proibvtcria-i Co! firlfa8 fiKtir-s fur 2,030: retin-d allowa' C-s 10 rns.t.- CONVERSAZIONE IN THE PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE. On Thursday evening last, a conversezlone was held in the hall of the Presbyterian College, the object being to receive at a social re-union the Rsv.
Dr. Rvel, of Florence the Rev. M. Proobet, of Pisa and the Rev. Dr.
Stewart, of Leghorn, the deputation from the Waldensiau Church. There were assembled on the occasion, by special invitatioD, the professors of the college and their families, the ministers of the town, the leading gentry, and others of the various evang lical denominations, and the theological students in attendance on the college classes. The entire number present amounted to between two and three hundred. After tea and cofive had been served, and after the free commingling of tha company in social intereonrse, the Rer. Professor Gibson, by whom, as Convener of the Assembly Continental Missions, the invitations Cad been issued, introduced in form the members of the de- gUtatlOU.
el.Q,t, nf WftlflATlRlftrt of Bel as; Acaie.ri;ca! Insntaui.li, 450 end i i iB'ssioBt-rs Fdac-tioti cf Kndowi tetotl, 735 ie Pstima l.s primary schools art Great Britain, C0-i 530 Ireland, 336 130 The t.tal cumber of elementary day schools visited by her Msjsstv's inspectors in Great Britain during 1805 wi.s 8 and scho Irooms cader separate teachers, 12 950. and the cumber of ciildrea found present, Tbe estimate for Rornaa Catholic ec iools in rJngked and Wales, ij Qn in Scotland, 2 710; total. 23.046. Amongst tho items in tne tsitmates for Irjia National schools are Norma! or Twining Metrop olt-an Mocl Schools, strict aud minor Mode! Schools, 4,356 22,931 Agnci.l nralDept, Board's own schools, Erecting, repairing, Dd altering and Training Schools, To'al, Model Schools 2.73i 15,059 54,333 Mod AEKSTS IRISH. BELFAST MARKETS-Saioe)AT, March 10.
PRICES CUBSEXT GRAIN, FLOUR, ifeC. far owt of IISMbs. Js'i. Ci2.hitt7 71to 7 1 8. 4.
i. 7 ii 7 7J Whsat, white 10 0 to 10 8 rnfiia Do. red, 10 0 10 i 8 0 8 2t Oats, now, 7 3 8 0 yei-on, 7 1) 7 15 Barley, 6 0 7 Flour s. 4. s.
Oatmeal, new, 12 IS Si -t: 15 6 16 0 Beans, 8 0 9 3 Baiers'lst, 14 6 15 Potatoes, 2 0 3 lriU 1st, 1 0 14 0 i fir-as, 11 0 12 BRIT. ASD FOR. It 0 to 15 6 Bex ton ct f. s. S- hsxtti, 25 9 28 Wheat, Irish, 10 to 5 Scar In- Baltic, 11 10 11 15 -'e-'ior, S3 6 23 Ghirna, 3 15 10 Iren.rh 1' IS It i por 13 8 11 0 Galalz IbraU 8 15,, 9 5 6 0 7 The prisoners pleaded not guilty, and were defended bv Messrs.
Hamilton and M'Laughlin, advised by Mr. Henry. ThH Cjowii prosecutors were Messrs. Major, Q.O., Henderson, and Richardson. Tne following jury was sworn Messrs.
Thomas Lindsay (roremuD), Adam David Cunningham, Alexander Black, Joseph D. Bjd, J.ihu Camubell, Charles D. H. Campbell, William Gribbou, James Hampton, William O'Dougherty, Robert C. Shaw, and George Walker.
All witnesses were ordered out of court, Mr. Major placed the facts of the caso before the jury. The following is a brief summary of tha evidence It appeared from the evidence that a bad feeling exiEted between the prisoners and their cousins, who live at tb.3 village of Sivatercgh, and that Borne time previous to the affray, which had such a melancholy ending, tho prisoners and their cousins were waiting au opportunity for carrying out iheir plan. On the evening of tha 23rd of February last the opportunity unfortunately offered itself to the parties. The circumstances that gave rise to the afray were very trivial.
A dog of the prisoners' was hnnting some sheep, the property of parties named M'Peake. One oi the M'Peakes ran out and stripped to fight with the prisoners, but was illed into his house by his mother. The consins of the prisoners then came np, and a general melee ensued. John Espie, who endeavored to separate the oombataDts, received a blow on the forehead with a lump ol limestone, and he fell to the ground. When on tha ground he was struck with ft spade several times on tha head and eheek, from the effects ot wbioh he died the next morning.
The other parties separated, and the man who was least of all concerned met his death in the brutal way described. Mr. Hamilton addressed the jury ior the prisoners on the evidence adduced for tho Crown. Evidence was then tendered for the defence, and Mr. M'Laughlin briefly eiossd the case for the prisoners.
His Loedship charged the jury, who, after some deliberation, returned a verdict of guilty. The sentence of the Court was that the prisoners ba imprisoned for two years, with hard labor. ALLEGED LARCENY. John Bradley was indicted for having stolen a purse containing money, the property Joseph Armstrong; and, on a second count, he was charged with receiving the same. knowing it to be stolen, The prisoner pleaded not gnilty.
Mr. solicitor, appeared for him. The following jary was then sworn Messrs. Edward Reid (foreman), David Cowan, James A. Cunningham, J.
Douglass, James Drennac, George David Haslett, Henry Haslett, Henry Leckv, John M'Adoo, James Shannon, and Thomas Waits. It appeared from the evidence that the prosecutor had gone into the public-house of a man named M'Giade, in Coleraine, aud that the prisoner was a waiter occasionally in that phce. The prosecutor pulled out his parse to pay for what be got, and alleged he dropped a ten-pound-note and threo other pounds, making in all 13, and that tha prisoner was there at the time the money was lost. A man named James Morrow, of Oastledawsou, proved that the prisoner got goods from him, which he paid with a '0 note. The evidence was not satisfactory, and the jary returned a verdict of not guilty.
The prisoner was accordingly discharged. STBSLISG MOM THE PJSB80N. Susan Barry was indicted for having, on the 15th February last, stolen a pocket-book, containing a 1 note and other articles, from James Logan, of Caldaff. It appeared from tha evidence that the prosecutor and prisoner met at Shipquay Gate, and, after soma conversation, went to a public-house of a man nam9d On palling out the book in question, the prisoner snapped it from him, and, after a struggle, threw it on the fire. Two other witnesses provsd that the prisoner produced a note the morning alter the night the prosecutor lost his pocket-book in payment of goods.
The defence set np by the prisoner was, that the note was the property of another girl, and that she gava it to her. On the girl being producid, she denied ever seeing the note at all. The jury returned a verdict of guilty. Unwards of twenty previous convictions were admitted by the prisoner. His Loedship sentenced her to seven years' penal servitude.
Catherine M'Guire, ot Coleraine, was found gnilty of a like charge, and sentenced to tweWe months' imprisonment, with hard labor. WHITEB0YIS1T. John Kane (Honey), and James M'Keefry, who were found guilty last night, were called for sentence. His LoRDsntp sentenced them to five years' penal servitude. ADMINISTERING AN UNLAWFUL OATH.
Patrick M'Keagne, who was found guilty on Thursday for this offence, was also called up for sentence. His Loedship, addressing him, said he had been found gnilty of administering an unlawful oath. This was an act that be believed, nevd-been attempted in this oonnty before, and which purported to bind the prosecutor to a society organised to undermine the authority of oar beloved Sovereign in this oountry. His crime was the more aggravated by the fast that he had been a soldier in her Majesty's army, had served abroad for a long time, and that the man whom he attempted to swear was a peusiouer. His lordship concluded by sentencing the prisoner to five years' penal servitude.
This ended the criminal business. The learned judge then disposed of a few petty traverses. MALICIOUS INJURY. Mr. Irvine appeared to support an application from El zibeth Allen, of Knockbrack, claiming for injury done to a turf-stack by burning, which, it was alleged, was malicious.
It appeared that the claimant and her family had got possession of a house from which parties had bean previously evicted, and that, periodically, they had been annoyed by getting windows broken and other minor annoyances. In the present case a largo iorf-Btack had been partly destroyed by fire, and for which she now claimed compensation. Mr. Proctor traversed the claim on balmlf of Jas. Hayden, a cesspayer of the Hul-Barony of Tirkeeraa.
After a lengthened hearing, the jury gave a verdict for the applicant for the full amount claimed. The Court aliwed three guineas costs. After a few other cases of no pnblio importance were disposed of, the Court rose at Bix o'clock. RECORD COURT. Before Mr.
Justice Ke-gh. His lordship entered court at half-past ten o'clock. JOHN D0NA3HEY, PLJINTIFF BICHABD 0LPHERT, DEFENDANT. The following jnry were 6worn to try this case Messrs. James Cornea den, James Thompson, W.
D. Porter, Edward Reid, Henry Ridlpy, Robeit Scott, Robert M'Vicar, Robert Henderson, Thos. Campbell, John Talbot, 'ThomaB White, and Wm. Warfte. Mr.
Carsou opened the pleadings, and Mr. Norman, QC, stated the plaintiff's case. This was anaction brought by the plaintiff, John Donaghey, to recover damages for trespass and trover. The action was brought on the allegation that the defendant entered and broke into the lands of the plaintiff, in the townlands of Drum and Loughermore, near Ballykelly, County Londonderry, and also for seizing and carrying away the goods of the plaintiff. To this the defendant pleaded that the lands and goods were net the property of the plaintiff.
Verdict for plaintiff aud one farthing damages. Counsel for plaintiff Messrs. Norman, and Carson. Agents Messrs. Hayden and Rogan.
Counsel for defendant Messrs. Dowse, Q.C, and Hamilton. Agents Messrs. Knox and Crook-shank. PATRICK M'ilONAGLE, PLAINTIFF MARY KEARNEY, DEFENDANT.
The following jury were empannelled Edward Reid, David Haslett, James Hempton, John O'Neill, W. J. Foster, R. A. Long, W.
Thompson, J. P. Allen, D. Cunningham, J. M'Bride, John Campbell, and Thomas Liudsay.
This was an action tronght by the plaintiff to recover possession of a house, situated in the Liberties of Londonderry, which had been assigned to the plaintiff in January, 1S05, and in which the defendant resides, and who will not give np possession. The jury, at the suggestion of his lordship, returned a verdict for the plaintiff. Counsel for plaintiff Mr. Carson, advised by Messrs. Hayden and isan.
The defendant was not represented by counsel. KING'S COUNTY. Tullamose, Friday. The Lord Chief-Justice of tha Queen's Beneb opened the Commission for the King's County this morning at eleven o'clock. The following noblemen and gentlemen answered to their names on the Grand Jury Lord Oxman- town (foreman), Major the Hon.
A. Bury, Lieut. -Col. J. A.
Drought, F. D. Bennet, J. Wakeley, J. F.
Rolleston, Wm. P. Yaughan, Cipt. T. L.
Dames, J. Bennett, F. Hutchinson, M. Goodbody, M. Fox, Wm.
H. Walsh, J. Lander, Wm. Phillips, G. Garvev, P.
H. Thompson, T. R. Mnrray, D. Bailey, R.
W. Gambol, J. Andrews, and Adward J. Briscoe, Eeqrs. The Grand Jary having been rr -sworn, His Loedship addressed tbem shortly, and said it was a subject of congratulation to tha county at large that neither on the calendar nor from the returns could he elicit a single case of that wretched corspiracy which has caused not only so much alarm, bnt also injury throughout the country.
Eis lordship then spoke in strong language of the selfish and hypocritical object of the Fenians, snd concluded' by congratulating the magistrates and the polici upon the very efficient manner in which they had discharged the duties imposed on them. novel application. Mr. Henry Anderson, late Sub-Sheriff for the county, applied to his lordship under the following oireum stances. He bed applied to Presentment Sessions fjr tie sum of '20, being the expenses incurred with reference to the erecting the gallows, for the execution of the two men, Clarke and Hughes, who were hanged last year.
The Sessions granted the presentment, hut the Grand Jury refused to pass it, stating that for forty-six years no such application bad ever been made. His Loedship referred them to the Act of Parliament. After some consultation, the Grand Jury again threw out the presentment. Galway Borough Election. House of Commons, Thursday.
Some objections have been taken on the part of Messrs. Morris and Blennerhasset, the Bitting mambers, to the recognisances lodged by the sureties of Messrs. Lever and Stnbber, tho petitioners sgainBt their return. They are on the ground of mis-description and insufficient property The first objection has been overruled the other Btands for judgment. The Crown entered a nolle prosequi in the case of Wm.
James Nesbitt, a boy. Mr. W. B. Kaye.
LL.t., instructed by Mr. A. Kiye, solicitor, appeared on behalf of the Constable John M'Loughlia, examined by Mr. Fpu-OUON In the eaily part of the day cf the Gth of November I was on duty at Riohhil'. I a-w number of people leaviug the town.
They left iu a body. They marched two deep out of the village. They had a flag. It was an orango flag, or darker mora like a crimson flag. Some of the men wore orange sashes.
They had a fife and drums. Taey passed through the town at twelve o'clock, and at two clock they returned. There were then about severity men marching two deep through the village. They had two flaga then, and eight large drums and two small ones, and four fites. I heard them playing Ths Protestant Boys," and The Boyne Water." These a'e known 83 party tunes.
I think that about sixty wore sashes. I think they were nearly all orange sashes. I did not see any arms. I heard three or four Bhots from a crowd outside the procession. There was a very large crowd accompanying the procession, but there was not the slightest exhibition of angry feeling.
The witness identified Bunting, Kelly, Proctor, and Thornberry, Cross-examined by Mr. Kate The people walked quietly out the town. No one in Richhill complained to me. There was no breach of the peace or disturbance oi any kind, except the noise of the drums. To his Lobdship The crowd with the procession were There are very few Roman Catholics iu the neighborhood.
To Mr. Ease This was the rent-day on the estate. AJurob Ate you a judge of music? I know a little music. Could you whistle the tunes they were playing (Laughter,) His Lordship The juror wishes to know if you could wbiaile the tunep. The Jcboe Because I have seen the two go on a piano beautifully, and people will only guess at them.
I an learning the violin since I was a little boy, and I have not learned music yet. (Laughttr.) His Lobdship fto witness) Do yon play a musical instrument Yes, my lord I can play the flute. Are you quite oertain of the tunes you heard? Yes, my lord. I have heard them played since I was a boy. I know them quite well.
The Jueok Can you turn the tune at all? Yes. Acting-Constable Thomas Whitfield, examined by Mr. Lowry, gave corroborative testimony, and identified nearly all the traversers as having been in the procession, which wns quiet and orderly. To Mr. Kate I know the prisoners.
They are quiet, decent people. I twk down their names at the time as they passed. There was no excitement at all. Mr. Katb Baid he would examine a witness, and then address some observations to the jnry.
Rev. James Jones, Perpetual Curate of Richhill, proved that the 6th of November was the rent-day on the estate. There ia a very largo Protestant teEaatry tbere. There is only one Roman Catholic tenant on tha estate, and in the town of Richhill there are only six Roman Catholic families. Saw Thomas Jackson shortly after twelve o'clock, when the first procession came through the town.
He had no sash on. James Jackson, examined by Mr. KiTE I know that Thomas Jacksou was not in the procession on the day in question and I can tell you that he has not been in connection with the Orange Institution far the last thirty years. I am abla to prove that. To Mr.
Fbkguson I am thirty year3 ia the lodge he was made in, and he was not in it since I joined. (Laughter.) Mr. KiYE submitted that the Crown had failed to make out a case and so far from havirjg proved that what took place on the day in question was calculated to provoke animosity, the constable had proved there was no exhibition of feeling. His Loedship There is evidence that it did not provoke aaiaiosity among tha spestators bat that is not the question. What I held in tha last case I hoi in thir.
Mr. Kate then addressed tha jury for tha prisoners, and, in the course of his remarks, said it was quite lawful to carry flags, provided the display thereof was not there, in tho town of Richhill, calculated, and did tend, to provoke animosity between different classes of hsr Majesty's subjects. His said he would not send thai to the jury whtther it was then and there calculated, but whether it was stall calculated. In the last case there wsb no one present but the police, and the procession took place in a lonely bog, and the jury, in his opinion, found the prisoners rightly guilty of illegal procession. Mr.
Kate then continued his address to the jury, after which His Loedship proceeded to sum up, and in the course of his remarks Baid he saw nothing whatever in the manner or demeanor of the constables to show that either of officers had any desire to swerve from the truth, and ia only one instance was their accuracy questioned. His lordship continued Too often have I had cases before me where, from processions apparently in the first instance harmless, mischief ensued, and human life was subsequently sacrificed; and I tell yon, and on you is the responsibility not on me you can never have peace or order you cannot have quiet yen caanot have prosperity, and you are iu danger every day you five of explosions of the most terrible character, unless you aia in putting down these foolish, ritiionlons, absurd processions, that make you the laughing-stock of civilised Europe. Let us see whether this procession comes within tha meaning cf the Act of Parliament. In the pro- osssion there were orange flags, and the only Ihing that is put up to yon is that in Richhill this display was not calculated to provoke animosity. In the last caBe a procession took place in presence of the police, in a lonely place, and yet I told the jury that, inasmuo'a as that bog road was a placa where all her Majesty's subjects had a right to coMie, the question for them was whether, if people of ths opposite persuasion had come "there, was the procession likely to create animosity.
The jury found honestly found rightly found that it was, and they convicted the prisoners. The question was not whether it was in a bog, likely to create animosity, bat whether if people oi the opposite persuasion came there, it was likely to create animosity. Here the question was not whether in Richhill this procession was likely to proveke it. I will instance it thus If this party had met a body of Roman Cathoiies coming in the opposite direction, was this procession then calculated to provoke animosity It is for you to say that. I lava my own opinions.
I am not a juror. I am only the judge, to assist you as legal assessor, on the points of Iaw. You have sworn to fiod the facts in point of truth, and ell I beseech of yon is this let us have in this country even-banded justice. There can be no peace nniil you have if; until every man as I heard eloquently expressed by Mr. ia Monaghon, when conducting a prosecution until every man ia tho eomrnnaity can fearlessly appeal to twelve gentlemen of the connty in the jary-boXj and say that, irrespective of creed or party or of religion, when he appeals to them jastio9 will be done aocording to the truth ot the case.
Gentlemen, you. have the ease before you, and the question for you, and the only question, is this, was this procession calculated to provoke the animosi of other classes of her Msjasty's subjects, if those other classes were there. I have heard with pleasure that peace was preserved, that order was not violatea, tnaitnere was no riot, usi wm db mine to consider in reference to the sentence of any whom jou find guilty, if you find any guilty but it is not an element for you ia considering your verdict. The question is was there a procession, carrying emblems and accompanied by music, and was that procession calculated not did it provoke butw it calculated to prcvake animosity between oth classes of her Majesty's subjects With these servations I will leave the case to yon. The jury then retired, and after an absenoe of about an hour and R-half they were called out, and SBked bad they agreed.
The Foreman stated that they had agreed to the discharge of Jackson, but they kadLnof madeap cneir minds with regard to the others. His Loedship direct; the discharge of Jackson, and Baid he would return to con-tit' as soon as he learned the jury hsd agreed. At nine o'clock p.m., his lordship returned to court, and the jary ia this ease were called out. The Foreman stated that there was no possibility of them apreeiDg. His Lobdship then discharged tne jury, ana Donna each of the traversers in 10 to appear at eleven o'clock on Monday, when they will again be put upon trial.
CHARGE CT BHOOTIKG AT. Alexander O'Hara was again arraigned for firing a pistol at a man named Robert Kennedy on the 10th of February last. The prisoner was tried on Thursday, but the jury did not agree. The case was postponed till Monday. BECOSD.
Mr. Justice Fi'zaerald then took np the ease of Wit. COURTNEY V. HASNAE COURTNEY. This was an action of ejectment on tne title to recover possession of a farm of land containing 12a.
Or. I3p. Statute men sure, i a the to wnland of Ballybrennan, County Armagh, which is held by lease under the Kail of Charlcrront, for the life of the Prince of Wales. The defendant's husband had occupied the farm, and, having died without making a will, his brother, the present plaintiff, sought to recover possession from the widow. The case was not concluded at the rising of tne Court at seven o'clock.
Counsel for plaintiff-Messrs. Harrison, and Kavc. Attorney Mr. Cochrane. Counsel for defendant Messrs.
Joy, Q.C, and Falkiner. Attorney Mr. Harris. RECORD COURT. Before the Hon, Baron Fitzgerald.
YATES V. O'nSGAN. The hearing of this case occupied nearly the entire day. It was an action lor the alleged wrongiui uis-missalofthe plaintiff by his employer, the defendant, a woollendraper in Newry. Damages were laid.
A verdict was talten for the plaintiff for 14 Gs 8d. Counsel for plaintiff Mr. Harrison, Q.C, Mr. Falkiner, aud Mr. Dix.
Attorney Mr. Browne. Counsel for defendant-Mr. Law, QC, and Mr. M'Blain, LL D.
Attorney Mr. Greer. COUNTY OF LONDONDERRY. Londonderry, Friday, crown court. Baron Hughes entered oourfc to-day at ten o'clock.
manslaughter. Daniel M'Gilligan, John M'Giliigan, and James M'Gilligan were indicted for having, on the 23rd of n.i a ,1 Tl- T7, 1. xeuruary iasi, caused tne aeatn oi joiiu nfliie an i Beating ana. otherwise injuring him. I THE SEARCH FOR STEPHENS.
In consequence of a rumor which was generally circulated through Dublin on Friday, to tbe effect that Stephens bad escaped safely to France, the policB in every quarter redoubled their exertions to make out the whereabouts of the Head Centre," as they believed that the rumor of tho escape was a mere ruse to put the detectives off the scent of the right track of the leader of the movement," oa whose heels, it is said, the police were close on several occasions recently. Tha originator of the rumor has been traced, and is no loss a person than the father of one of tho Fenian convicts who took a prominent part in the Brotherhood." Freeman. Tbe Evening Mail of Saturday says The police anihoritiep, after a diligent investigation, have come to the conclusion that J-mes Stephens ia still in the country. They believe him be in Dublin or its neighborhood, and to bo harbored by persons of a somewhat higher grade than tbe general class of those arretted heretofore, and to whom the reward already offered holds out no temptation to betray his hiding-place. THE SEIZURE AND ARRESTS IN MOORE STREET.
Duelis, Saturday. During the entire oE to-day the police have been engaged in the prosecution oi the search of the honse, No. 18, Moore Street, where the 184 pike-handles were found laBt evening. Up to the present nothing further has been discovered. The prisoners arreBted on the premises have been sent to jail under the Lord Lieutenant's warrant.
veiling Mail. RELEASE OF SUPPOSED FENIANS. Friday evening, thirteen of the parties arrested in Slavery's public-houBe, Cork Hill, Dahlia, Were liberated from custody in Bridewell, the officers of tbe detective department having reported that tbey believed they had no connection with the Fenian corspiracy. POSTPONEMENT OP THE TRIAL OF FENIAN PRISONERS. We believe we pre correct in stating that the Go vernment have come to the conclusion of postponing, for the present, the trial of the prisoners confined on charges of Fenianism.
The necessary warrants have been directed fcr their detention in custody nnder the provisions of tha Habeas Corpus Suspension Act, and it is understood that if they are to ba tried at all it will be under circumstances very different from those which exist at this moment. The probability is that if the excitement attending daily occurring events calms down many of those now ia custody may be liberated on assenting to quit the country, but that others who have made themselves prominent in the action of tha conspiracy will be brought to trial, and, if convicted, severely dealt with. COURT-MARTIiL ON DESERTERS. It is understood that ia a few days a court-martial will assemble iu Dablin for the trial of prisoners charged with deseition from her Majesty's service, and with complicity in Fenianism. ARREST OF FIVE IRISH-AMERICANS.
Five young men, who bad jost arrived from America per the City of Baltimore, were, on Thursday, arrested in a lodging-house on Patrick's Quay, Cork, on suspioion of having come to this country ti forward the Fenian movement. They gave their names and places of birth as follow Daniel Buckley, Listowel; James Flynn, Dablin; Joseph Browne, Wexford Thomas Walsh, Belfast and Michael Daltm, Qaeen's County. Thuy had been in America for pounds varying from one to three years. Some of them appeared 'to have been in the avmy, and they stated they were now returning to their friends in this country. A rather remarkable, and, in the opinio 1 of tho polico, suspicious eirenmstanee about taern was, that they were almost destitute cf money, but they had a considerable quantity of lug-sage.
Constable CaDtill'in brought them before Mr. Cronin, R.M., at the Tackey 8 -reet Police Station, and the account they then pave of thetaselves being considered satisfactory, and it heing to some extent corroborated by an extmina'ion of their lng-gian, they were discharged for the present. Cork Examiner. ARRESTS AT CLONAKILTY. Thnrsday, r.t noon, Head-Constable Clements snd Sub-Constables Hozan, and M'Crohan arrested, nnder a warrant from the Lord Lieutenant, John C-illaghau, baker, and William Hadnel), carpenter, residents of Clonakiity, and suspected of complicity with Fenianism.
Tne prisoners were conveyed to Cork, and lodged in the county jail. Examiner. THE ALLEGED FENIANISM IN NEWRY. At the Newry Police Court, on Fridiy, before Isaac Corry, D.L., and D. Magnire, J.P., Patrick Grant, wbo was remanded last week, appeared before the magistrates.
A crowd gathered outside the Police Court to get a viei? of the prisoner. John Cromie, a wheelwright from Rathfriland, having been sworn, stated on last Wednesday fortnight between ten and eleven o'clock a young man named Grant, whom he knew perfectly well selling trees in Rathfriland market, and who, he believed, is son to Michael Graiit, nurseryman, came into hi3 house and produced a model of the articles now proved which are called mandels, and gave him instructions to make six. He called the same evening and paid for them. He got these three now produced. Sab-Inspector Black applied to the magistrates for a further remand, and accordingly the magistrates ordered the prisoner to be remanded for another week.
Bail to the amount of 1,000 was refused by the magistrates. The Netiry Teiegrapli appends to the above report the following explanatory iemaiks We understand that it was a a mould, used for making ball cartridges for the rifle and not a ballet-mould, as stated in the paragraph announcing tbe arrMt. 3he seditious songs were written in an old copy-book that was found in the possession of Patrick Grant." DISCOVERY OF A RIFLE IN A HOT-HOU3E. Tha Newry Telegraph states that Acting-Constable Reid, on Thursday last, found in the townland of Corneyhotigh a rifle imbedded in the soil, six inches beneath tbe flaor of a hot-bouse belonging to Michael Grant, nnrseryman, Grant was at once arreBted, and brought befora Dennis Maguirs, J.P. Ha was allowed out on bail himself in 50, and two sureties in 20 each, to appear when called on.
FENIANISM IN COLERAINE. Contrary'to expectation, William M'Crea was not brought to Crieraine on remand on Tuesday, a warrant having been received from the Lord Lieutenant ordering his detention undsr the Habeas Corpus Suspension Act. We have learned, also, that tha arrest of the railway official, Kelly, aud the tide-waiter, M'Ootter, at Porcmsb, on Friday last, was owing to information afforded by the documents found in M'Crea's possession. The teacher of Port- rush Nation! botiooi w.s aiso amongst snose ior whose arrest tho constabulary had orders but he had prudently alarm cirly, and when the constables had thought to put their hands npon the nest the bird had fliwn. He has not siuca been heard of.
Another National teacher, whose sphere of operations wa- ia tha neighborheod of BaUycastle, has also skedaddled." C.leraine Chronicle. MR, UNDERWOOD'S ARREST. Ths Dublin correspondent of tae Times says The first arrest of a member of the Bar in connection with Fenianism was made in Strabane on Wed-nesdfw evenincr. Mr. Underwood waB many years a "0 an active member of the Irish Tenant League, and at a public dinner in the town of Omagh he was culled to order by another member for the violence tf his laDgnaga against the Government, but ha was warmly defended by Mr.
Gsvan Dcffy, who was present. Mr. Underwood's enthusiastic Young Ire-landism made him exceedingly popular with the tenant-farmers of the North-West, and he offered himself several times as a candidate for Tyrone and Donegal. After the Tenant League was broken np, he became a member of "the Brotherhood of St. Patrick," whioh distinguished itself by the demonstrations in honor of the remains of M'Manns, and which seems to have merged into the Fenian Brotherhood.
I have sometimes wondered that he escaped so long, for in the evidence at one of the Fenian trials in Dablin (not published) there was an entry of money sent to a person at Strabane bearing his initials, T. N. U. and it is alleged that documents abont were found in his possession. As Mr.
Underwood ia the only barrister arrested, he is also the only Protestant of any note among the pri He belon.as tn a small, hut a higniy respectable and loyal body of Dissenters tbe Unitarians. He is descended from a United Irishman," aud was always regarded as a little eccentric. ARRE3T OF AN ALLEGED HEAD CENTRE." Ramelton, March 7. Atr.au named Miohael Gal-lasher was arrested vesterday by Ion Stnddert, Sub-Inspector. Gallagher, it is believed, was tne chief agent or Head Centre" of Ramelton and T.et-terkenny and their immediate vicinities.
Suspicion has beenat'sched to him for a considerable time daring last Summer. A man, apparently from America, and styling himself Captain Rogers, paid avisit to Ramelton, and disseminated Fenian principles. He was arrested, brought before the magistrates, and reminded several times bnt sufficient evidence not bavin" been obtained sgainsthim, he was discharged, after which he left for Scotland. During his stay in Ramelton, the prisoner wbs his constant companion, and this, with other suspicious circamstanoes, has led to his arrest. Daihj Express.
Strange Charge of Manslaughter against a Nurse. On Toetday, at the Northampton Assizes, a girl named Gamble, 16 years ot age, wsb indicted for killiD" William Letters, aged 18 months, at the Workhouse, in November last. The prisoner was empl-yed 33 assistant nurse, and in tbe ci-urse of her duties had to wash the deceased. Bhe placed him in a vessel of water so hot that the skin of his leys came off, and he died in convulsions a few hours afterwards. From the wnole tenor of the evidence it appeared probable that the prisoner was igooratit of th grat heat of the water, and the jury returned a vetdict of not guilty.
The Telegraph in Ireland. Wednesday the new Statute to amend the Telegraph Act of 1863 was issued. Tho Lord Lieutenant may take possession of the telegraph, aad use the same for her Majesty. The powers in the Act of 1863 are vested in the Lord Lieutenant, and various sections in the recited Act can be applied in Ireland. Compensation is to be given to toe companies by tbe Crown.
Union Rating. Mr. Tottenham, in the House of finmmopa on Thursday, said I wish toask the Attor ney-General for Ireland whether it is his intention to introduce auy measure this Session for applyiag the prirciple of union rating to that part of the United Kingdom The Attorney-General for IrelandIn reply to the hon. member, I have to state that it is not the intention of the Government to in-trodace sach a measure. FENIAN AGENTS AND THE ARMY.
The jllowing Ganeral Order and Circular Memorandum are published for information to be read en three successive parades ia each regiment and battery, aad entered in tbe Regimental Order Book Adjutant-General's Office, Dublin, 8th March, 18CG. gjneeal order No. 371. The agents of a treasonable (the Fenian) conspiracy have dotie tbeir best to seduce from duty the soldiers of this army. The means which tbey use are worthy of their designs.
By bribes in drink and money they feek f) grin adherents to a cause which aims to saiietitute areitm of terror and spoliation for the Government. Tnoso who hold lands, which these cfiiepiratrrs covet, and those who differ from them, are doomed to massacre and assassination. They defy religion, because it condemns them. They plan, by the most treacherous and cowardly means, the destruction of the good soldiers who are loyal to tbeir Qneen and faithful to their oaths. These infamous designs have proved an ntter failure.
Not a taint of the conspiracy rests on the army, except a few deluded men and the paid agents who were placed in its ranks for the seduction of tha soldiers. These wicked agents wili meet with their This warning against an abotr.inabla Cinniitracy ia not addressed by the Commander ot th" Forces iu reland to the body of the army, who are as true to their duty as they ever were, bnt to the yorrng and thoughtless scliiere whu ma? be, and, in some I instances have been ensnared by lalsenooiis ana treacherous temptations. By command (Signed) Graham HiY, D.A.A. GenerEl. Adjutant-Geseral's Office, Dablin, 8th March, 1866.
CIRCULAR MEMORANDUM. TffO oases have occurred in which furlough men from regiments ia England have been guilty of the worst treachery. Tn rae case a fnrlonsh soldier of the 17th Regi ment assisted Fenian cansgirat irs to resist the gallant, and loyal police who endeavored to seize them. In another caso a furlough soldier of the Regiment headed a band of cowardly miscreants, who, in overpowering numbers, murderously attacked in the dark two drivers Battury Royal Artillery at Kilkenny, because a loyal comrade brought a Fenian traitor to justice. Both these culprits are in prison, and will be speedily brought to justice.
Other instances have come to the knowledge of the Commander of the Forces in Ireland where furlough soldiers, forgetful of their duty, have associated with treasonable men, whose aim is tho ruin of Ireland, Furlough men are, therefore, warned that any man who is guilty of conduct unworthy of a soldier will be instantly arrested and brought to justice, and that any man abusing, in the smallest degree, furlough indulgence will be immediately sent bacit to their regiments with a statement of their misconduct. By order of the Commander of the Forces, (Signed) Grahji: Hat, D. A. A. General.
The following regiments are under orders to be held in readiness to proceed to India during the ensuing Summer, probably in July, to relieve a similar number of regiments coming home, viz. 2nd bat. 1st Royals 1st bat. 2nd Foot 1st bat. 3rd Buffs 1st ba'.
5th Fusiliers 37th Regiment. SPORTING, IRISH NATIONAL HUNT RACES, To be ran at the Kildare Hunt Meeting, April and IS. FIRST DAT. Entries for the Downshire Cup A pitceof Plate, p'e-fentea by tbe JKrqui of Dowufhirp, and 3 0 i-i specie, added to a swe pitake nf 5 sova eadi, in case ul acceptance. A.boutihre and a half miiej.
Forfriia to ce ae- larert March 26 ilr Ayimer's ch Blood "oya-, a e. Mr Ajlmi-r's Dahlgr en, 4 yrs. Mr Thonns Apj iha'a br Mai-t- Tupsley, 5 yrs. Mr tsryan'a Or Vavsur, 5 jrs Mr CutTey's Thn G-ar ener. yrs.
Jlr Coffev's High Toast, 4 JT3. -Mr Btrat's Bipe bj Thistledown, 6 yrs Captain Croker's ch hed Hugh by Chit Chat. 5 yrs. Mr Catchman's br by Mayboy, b. 5 yrp.
Mr Davie's Coquette, aged. Mr Frazer'a Chieftain, by Usurper 6 yra. Mr Stamer GnbbiBB's br Cottage Maid by Claret, d'-m by Eagie, 5 Mr George Knox, Hard Timiis, aged. Mr Larkiu's Tae Tanner, aged. Mr Lacy's ch Satsfield by Arbntha, 5 yra.
Mr Murphy's 0 Cariow by Damask. 4 yrs. Captain Montgomery's ch Starlight, aged. Mr A el's Tbe Drone by Groavenor, aged. Mr A.
Peel's br B-aaregard by Voltigenr, 5 yrs. MrEWC Keve' Warrior, 6 yrs. Captain Williams' Li brjun. sg-d. Captain Williams' ch Sensation by Luady Foot, 5 yrs.
SECOMD DAY. Conyngham Cup of 25t) in specie, added to a sweep-stales of 5 sova each. One sov forfeit to tj tiie Innd. About four miles. WeUb.fr to be pub.i bed trill 15.
Mr. Srvan'a Vavasour, 5 yrs. -Mr Roberts' ch P.or Pat bv Old Fa-hion, nut of Mi.ly Bawn by Freny, i yrs. Mr Huuldsworth's Fia -k by Idas, aed. Mr Aylmer'a ch ood aged.
MrM Arimer'a ch Ballvmore, 6 yrs. -Mr Aylmer'a Dahlgren. 4 yrs. Sir Pr3e's Toptborne, Major Skylark by Newton le Willows, out of Lionet by the Deau. 4 yra.
Mr Usher's br a Switcher by Derry, agt -Mr Waller's irir by aged. Captain gr Tae Cbwn by Polish, 5 yrs. Mr Lanigan's ch Tipperary for Ever, li 5 yrs. Captain Chiton's ch Crusade. 6 yrs.
Mr Jackson, li spring Daisy, 6 yrs. Lynch's 55 -licitor, (5 yrs. Mr ch Morning Star, late Meteor, agd. Mr Cha'me's ch Hish Priest, 5 yrs. Mr Coffey's Flower Girl.
5 yrs. Mr Knox, Hard Times, aged. Mr Russell's ch Bnlliinch. aaed. Mr Stamer Gubbin's br Dispa'eh, 6 yrs.
M- Bell's PortSre, 5 yrs. -Mr Bardett's Ivanhoe, agd. Mr A Peel's The DroDe, aged. Mr A Peel's brh Beauregard, 5 yrs. Mr A Peel's Strike Light, by LightLiDg, 6 yrs.
Captain Williams' ch Cheerful Boy, 6 yra. Captain WTliam' Lishrysn. agd. Colonel Forster's Cartouche, 6 vrs. Mr ch by Prizefighter out of Music Mister's dam.
6 yrs. Mr. O'Keetfe's Lady Whiteside, 6 yrs. Mr ch CcuUkeen bv Craisk, aged. Mr Henry Russell's Fitzjimes, 6 yrs.
Captain Tait's The i Lass. Mr Thomas inzpatnck, jon. gr ine Cuckoo by Hamming Bird, aged. air Josepa Fiizpatrick's br Tit-bit by Sweetmeat, aged. Mr Kennv's by Poli-h, 4 yrs.
Mr Dame's ch Charley" 6 yrs. b. Marquis Drogheda's br Robin Hood, aged. Mr Thomas Apjjhn's br Master Tupsle. 5 5'rs- The Union Plate of 150, entrance 3 closes March 22.
Kildare Hunt Plate of -00, entrance 2 sovs, closes March 31. TRADE REPORTS. Manchester, March 9. We have had an exceedingly steady ami regular demand for yarn and cloth all this wee and, where soiuners and manufacturers are not too deeply under contract already, tbey have opportunities of obtaining engagements. Prices are gradually strengthening, and for soite descriptions of yarns an advance has burn paid To-day we have had a very large business tor all kinds of shipping yarns, and the buyers for all markets have been giving out orders freely, in many cae at prices which could not have been obtained 011 Tuesday.
On yarns made from Egyptian cotton tiiere has been an advance within tho last wwk nf 2d per lb. In home trade yarns also tlmre has been a very-strong market, with a fair amount of busim-ss doing. Prices have advanced for these yarns id per lb. since Tuesday. In all description of yarn the market cksiS strong, with an advancing ten dency.
In cloths there is a good demand for all de scriptions suitable to Indta, including printing clotas, shirtings, and the lighter fabrics principally manufactured for that market. The demand for these goods has continued active ever since Tuesday, when some very extensive orders were placed. The business in them is now limited to some extent on account of the heavy engagements manufacturers have already made. Long cloths, cloths, and low domestics are Btiil somenht neglected, but have improved a little in value. Nottingham, Friday.
There was about an average attendance at our Exchange Ha to-dav, and the demand for lace yarns was steady at extreme ratet; in some cases higher prices were paid. For hosiery yarns the demand was firm, and the fall prices of last week were realised. For silks ie demand ws dull, and prices were lower. For brown nets tha demand was tolerable, and prices remained stationary. Manchester, Friday.
Taere is a good demand for nearly ail kinds of goods and jams to-day, and buyers act with confidence where they can ensure moderately early delivery. The amount of ftn-iness is limited by existing engagements. Yarns, 6' and upwards, both for home consumption and shipping, are rather buoyant, and fully Jd dearer than they were on Tuesday. Toe demand is brisk, withomt any excitement, sellers having rather the advantage. Guardi.M.
The Tea Trade, March 5. The de-liveries in London estimated for the were which is an increase of compared with the previous statement. The TjNivitKsitY Boat Kace. The following ia a correct return of the names and weights of the gentlemen forming the crews OTFORD. ou 1 1.
it J. Kaikes. Mert 2. F. Crowrier, Br.iS -nose, W.
L. tr.oniar, Meiton, 4. F. WiUan, Exeter 5. F.
ilenley, Oriel, 6. W. W. Wool, Ci.iv 7. H.
P. Seniior.se, Cr. y. Bro-vn, Tii (tj, C. K.
Tottenham, C.C. it 11 18 12 IS 12 11 11 8 Cambridge, st.lb. 1. Mr. Still, 11 7 Mr.
Selwj-n, 3rd 11 li 8. Mr. Bourke, 13 3 4. M-. Fortf-s.
uo, 12 4 F. Mr. sieavinson, li 5 P. Mr. Kinslake, li 9 7.
Mr. Wmney, St, John's 10 It) Mr. OtiffltU-. ara Tiio. 12 0 Mr.
Foruts, St. John's (tx), 8 0 Dean Close on the Cattls Plague. In his sermon at ths cathedral, on Sunday afternoon, the Dean of Carlisle took occasion to allude to the cattle plague. He expressed his strong conviction that, in spita of what might he said by tbe proud sceptio and the ungodly, the Oitlle plague was sent tc punish the people of this oountry ior their sins and he singled out the vice of drunkenness as the one more especially calculated to provoke the Divine displeasure. That vice pervaded every class of society.
The newspacera were fall of proofs of this. Here a man and wife embraced in drnnkmr.ei'8 iid death. In London a member of a liheia! profei-Mon slipped out of his cbamher at night to g-t a dram," and rttaniir-g, fell down-staira and br. ke his neck. The cattle plague was Bent to humble ns, ana it would go on and increase until a suffieieut number of tears of humiliation and had beeu shed, Carlisle Journal.
t0IS. Ferguson, Q.O., and Lowry Q.C for the prosecution; and Mr. an-Btrnettd bv Mr. Archer, defended the prisoners. Mr.
Abcheb said that the traverser M'Sbane had "nne io America, and was therefore no; amenable. When it was known he was abjut to l-jave the country h' bailsmen applied to the magis-Srite to have him arrested, bat when the police came to bis house M'Shatie made his escape by a back window, and could not be arrested. His LoBDsmp eaid if the man bore the character had heard, the country was probably well rid of him. Constable William WeBt, examined by Mr. Feu-Grjjos On the 5th of August last I was at a place called Nesbitt's Hill, near Heady.
I went there about two o'clock in consequence of information I racoived. I observed a group of persons in a body. I heard I was joined by other policemen, and we went towards the group. Whan I got id view of them they were in a vtliey below me. When they saw ns they retreated and went away from i ae.
I saw a great number of firo-arms at the time. The men carried thfim on their shoulders, the position we call the slope." otcta To his Lordship There were guns and muskets counted twentr-seven gnus or fire-arms. They had a fife and drums. They ceased their muic after some time, and when we were coming up to them they formed themselves line four or five or d99p. The men with guns brought them to the front." Do you understand military drill I know a little 'ln military drill has that position to which they brcusht their guns any particular name It is called the ready" position.
Did you hear nny particular tune played Yes. I heard the White Cockade." That ia known as a party tune. They remained in the same position the men with their arms at the ready" till I came near thorn. I saw Bernard Breen and Francis M'Keevei among them. I also saw John M'Shane there.
Did you, in presence of Breen and M'Eeever, Bay anything to M'Shane? M'Shane was behind the men with a gun and bayonet fixed, and I said, M'Shane, what is this you are doing here His Lordship What did he reply He said they wanted their rights, and would have their rights. He said also that they would interfere with nobody if they would not be interfered with. I took it for granted that they would not interfere with me if I did not interfere with them. Mr. After that, tell us what you saw After that, they marched down by na, and up again, and then marched up to Caltegher'ts Hiil.
Do 303 mean that they stepped together? I don't mean to say they were all on the one step but they hue! the guns ia the same position wa wou'd hae when marching. They were marohing at ease, with four drums before them. Did they appear to go in any order? Whether were they iu a botiy or loosely like a mob? They were loosely, but they were walking after each other. They all gottogeiher on Callsgher's Hill, and fired a great number of shots. Did they get together into any partior.hr arrangement or form They got into a close mass apparently.
I was about a quarter of a mile from them. I Btopped till darkness set in, and I could see no more. They fired upwards of forty Bhots when they were on the Mil. Cross-examined by Mr. Hahili, Why, Mr.
West, you are mendiDg your hand. Do you know what that means I do. I said in my information that they fired thirty or forty shots. I will soon be twenty -eight years in the fores. My barracks are at Carney.
Did you evar hear drum3 near Carney Often. Did you ever bring the parties to book? I could not bring a liiary person. Don't you know who I mean by the others? I know it is not the people who are here now. It is the other side I mean Who do yon mean by the other fide Doti't you know, Sir? What side are these people in the dock I would know them as the Roman Catholic party. And what is the other Bide I suppose yon mean the Piotestaut party.
Did yon ever hear the other side drumming and filing on the public road past your barrackd On one occasion about a dozen people, having a drum or two, went about ten perches along the public road, and went into a honse. I reported the matter the next day to my sub-inspector for instructions. You did not bring them to trial at the Assizes No, cor to the Petty Sessions. Don't you hear shots about Carney very often For this last while back, I could not tell the number of shots that are fired every night and day. Don't yon know the shots come from what we call the other side, painful ss it is I will not tell you that the other side fired Bhots in this kind of way.
What kind of way Didn't you hear shots fired before this I did. Weren't they from the other side I could not say. Don'i you believe it I do not. That district at present is most disgraceful for the number of firearms that are in it. Didn't the magistrates on the bench reprimand you for not putting that firing down? I beg yoar pardon they did not.
Perhaps you don't like the word reprimand. Didn't they sneak to you They did not. Did one of them Mr. Kirk said that every Bide ehould brought up, and; in answer to Mr. Archer, I told th magistrates about seeing the Protestant party doing what I have stated.
I told that I had reported it to my sub-inspector for instructions, but it appeared there was no case to bring up. Painful as this inquiry is, did not these men complain, when you spoke to them, that they were interfered with by other parties firing shots and drum-in and fifing I don't recollect that. You are a musician, I believe. Could you give us a stave of the White Cockade If yo'u get me a fiddle I will play it. The violin is your tre.
Witness It is not a bad instrument. To his Lokdship I saw nothing but the drums and fire arms. There were no banners. Sub-Constable Cleery that he was in Constable West's party on the day in question. Saw Tamminey carrying a gun.
Saw M'Shane with a gun and bayonet. His Lordship asked if the Crown counsel considered there was a case of illegal drilling. There might be a case of riot. They must prove that the drilling was for the purpose of learning military exercises. Mr.
Lowry thought that, upon the evidence of the last witness, there would be a case for the jury. Mr. Hamill Did you hear Mr. Kirk, atKeady, say that these men ought not to be brought up without the other side I did not hear it. Mr.
Fkrci'sox I suppose Mr. Kirk is a very sensible gentleman, but I don't see what we have to do with liis remarks. Mr. Hamill aeain asked the question. Mr.
Fbugcsox I object to this, my lord. It must be to impute partiality to the witnesses, and that is a serious reflection on the men, and ought not to be sntrtxested unless upon proper evidence. Mr. Hamill I think we have that pietty well established. Mr.
Fefgtson I object to casting any imputations on the constabulary by referring to what Mr. Kirk or any other gentleman out of this court may have said. Mr. Hamill I am not going to do it on that eround alone if I had not others. Sub-Constable identified Breon.M'Keever, Tan miney, and Finnegan as having been in the procession.
Breen and Tamminey had guns. When the men were taking the guns from their shoulders it was a scattered movement. Saw no symptoms as if an order had been given to them. Heard tnem Dlavintrthe "White Cockade." When on the hill the" sound of the shots was as if they had fired in a volley. To Mr.
Hamill The police were in uniform. The people did no harm to us. This closed the case for tie prosecution. Mr. Hauill, in addressing the jury, said it wa3 with great pain he rose to address the jury in such a case.
There was no ons deprecated more than he did processions, either on the one side or the other. On the connt for illegal drilling he contended that ths prisoners must be acquitted, as there had ceeu no illegal drilling proved. It had not been proved that there was anyone in command, or any orderB given, or anything like military evolutions executed. A number of men were certainly assembled with guns, but at the time that was no offence, as the county was not then proclaimed. It was no desire of his to gee parties punished, but he put it to them, was it not a fact that, in certain anniversaries, numbers of men were allowed to walk in procession, and were hardly ever convicted or brought to justice Irritation produced connter-irriiatioD, sad these men, thinking that people on the other side oould waik in procession with impunity, thought it no harm to do so likewise.
He thought it wsuld tend more to the peace and prosperity of the county to acquit the crisoners than that merely parties on the one side should be convicted, and others get doing what they liked. His Loedship remarked that the peace and prosperity of the country were not to be accomplished by acquitting people. The Statute under which the prosecution was brought was a wise one, and tended to the pence of ths country. Every violation of the law should be visited by punishment. It did not require that there should be people of the opposite persBftsioa present to constitute a violation of the law.
Tho mere question for the jnry was, whether the display which took place was at all calculated to provoke a breach of the peace The jury, after a Bhort consultation, found the prisoners not guilty on the oonnt ior illegal drilling, and guilty on the second and third counts for unlawful procession. Sentences were deferred. CHAEGE OP ILLEGAL PKOCESSION THIEIY-SEVEN riuou.Jitta in xuu DOCK. The following persons were indicted for hay'ng, en the 6th of 1865, at Richhill, unlawfully assembled and joined in procession, and had certain fire-arms and fifes and drnms, and carried flags and svmbols, the display thereof was calculated to create animosity between different classes of her Majesty's subjects Adam Nesbitt, John Bunting, John Cal-ven, Wns. Flanagan, Samuel Wright.
John Halligan, Thomas Kelly, Geo. Callagban, Geo. Nesbitt, Thos. Nesbitt, Thomas Verner Nesbitt, Joseph Cole, Charles Beck, or Forde, James Beck, James Fulton, Thomas King, George Proctor, Miohael Mallorj, Wm. Thornberry, Hiam Nixon, James Flanagan, John Robt.
Calven, Thos. Jackson, John Graham, Isaac Woods, JohnHeatley.Wm.Macdonough, Thcs. Maodonough, Wm. Wilson, Thomas Lovey, George Robinson, Wm. Gibson, Wm.
Gibson, Jos. Whitley, Robt. Pearson, arjd Wm. Jas. Nesbitt.
COrXTY OF FROM OCR OWN EEPOSTCIi Armagh, SativdaT. cbown cockt. Tee Eight Hon. Mr. Justice FuzesnAio took to Bsat in court at ten o'clock, sad continued Ue lie-ring the CBIUINAL ECSINESS.
LAECBNS. A tovmmed John Mean pleaded I guilty to Btoal- to a fortmsniB five years in a reformatory, Biebard Leslie and John Kowland were mchcted lor having, on the 17th November last, combined and conspired to obtain, by falsa pretences, 4 73 from Patrick Brennan, sen. rt Messrs. Ferguson. Q.O..
rf I-owy. 0- Pleated on the oart of the Crown. Mr. A. Hamill (in-strncted by Mr.
George Cochrane) appeared on be-half of the prisoners. Patrick Brennan, examined by Mr. Fekgc-son Oh the day in question the prisoners came to toy father's house, when Rowland, in presence of Leslie, said he had a decree against my father for 4 7 and that they were ping to seize hay and oats. Rowland asked me if I would give him an I 0 tJ for the amount. I said I wonld nor.
I went with them to Jonesboro', and Leslie asked ma if I coull get a ooupla of pounds. Rowland said if he got fear shillings for the Sheriffs expenses he would rid his hand out of it, and if he did not he wonld put np notices and have an auction on Tuesday following. On Monday I saw them again at Camlough fair, wh6n Rowland produced a decree and said he would go to my father's and ex-tcute it. I looked at the paper, and, seeing the name of Harrison at. the bottom of it, I said fast that was not the Sheriff's name.
Cross-examined by Mr. Hahill-I live with my father. The place is my father's. I cannot claim it ao long as he is alive. I never claimed.
I had an account with Leslie for reeds and meal oust, he being a miller. I owed him 3, which I paid. I did not owe him anything in 1803 or lt64. The last dealings I had with him was about four years ago. I heard that my father was processed by LeBlie.
I swear he did not owe the money for which he was processed. I was not at home at the time. I was in England. I did not acknowledge I owed the money. Mary Brennan proved that she gave the 4 7s to Rowland, in presence of Leslie, on his producing the decree in qnt siion.
Alter handing the decree to her, Kokand tore it in two, and retained the half of it. Patrick on cross-examination by Mr. Hamill, said he never had any dealings with Leslie, but some meal dut cme from the mill to witness's place. Witness wis processed end decreed at Ballvbot Stst-icns. Mr.
William Hirdf, Under-sheriff for the County Armagh, proved tic of decree produced only came into nse ia March, 1885, under the new Civil Bill Act, and the document bcra date March, 1S64. The form produe-rd was a Couaty Down Jrat! Toe signatures ti the half decree produced were not those of the Chairman of Quarter Sessions cr of the Deputy Clerk cf the Peace. Rowland was net a Sheriff's bailiff ia 3 865. This decree was never in witness's office. Cross-examined by Mr.
Hajiill Kowland was a civil bill ofHesr np to this occarreaco, when he was dismissed. Other evidence having been given, Mr. Hamill addressed the jary on behals of the prisoners. Archibald M'Corab deposed that Leslie, who was his son-in-law, had been tenant of some bat having go; a situation in Scotland he gave up the mili3, and then endeavored to collect the money that Wis due him through ttio country. He got the decree against Brennan in 1361.
Mr. Hajiill produced a certificate ol character from Lord Clermont with regard to the prisoner Le-lie. His Loedship then charged the jury, who found a verdict of not guilty as regards Leslie, and found Rowland guilty of obtaining money by means of a forged decree. His Loedship Richard Leslie, the jury have found yon not guilty. I don'i understand the grounds of that acquittal, unless it was the mere suggestion thrown np to the jury.
It is fortuaate for you that you are acquitted, because, from your position in life, had yon been found guilty, I should have for id it my dcty to impose a Severe sentence. I cannot really ULderst.nd the ground of the You are discharged. Rowland, you have been found gnilty, and properly ioun .1 guilty, for the inference I draw is that yours was the band thai the decree; and, were it not that you have suffered from the loss of your place, I would impose a more severe sentence, i ne sentence ol tne uourt is that you be imprisoned and kept to hard labor for six months. ALLEGED EIOT. Samuel Smith, Samuel Campbell, Joseph Jamison, and James Moore were indicted for having, with others, on the 12 th August, assembled at Market-hill, armed with guns, shovels, and other offensive weapons, and playing and beating fites and drums, against the peace.
Matthew Black was charged with being in a riotous assembly on the same occasion. The prisoners pleaded not guilty. Messrs, Ferguson, and Lowry, Q.C., prosecuted on the part of the Crown. Mr. Kaye, Lti.D., instructed by Mr.
Harris and Mr. A. R. Ksje, defended the traversers. Constable John Irwin, examined by Mr.
Ferguson I was on duty at MarkeShiil on the evening of the 12th of August last. A large number of persons entered the town from the direction of Glenan. There were about 100 people. They had drums and fifes with them. I think they had three drums, and I obseived one fife.
They were beating on the drums and playing the fife. I am not sure whether any of the prisonets came in with the crowd, but in the course of the evening, when the people were walking through the town playing the fo drums, I saw Smith, Campbell, Jamison, and Moore. I did not see Biack. Anotter crowl assevnbltd. I noticed a bad feeling amongst that opposite party.
They apperred to be very scary, and were making use of bad language. A portion of the drumming party ultimately left the town in the direction of Glenan. I heard two ehots fired, and a shout of To 1 with the Pope." I could not say whether the drummiug party fired the shots. The first thing that attracted my notice was the shout of To 1 with the Pope," and immediately afterwards I heard the shots. Cross-esamined by Mr.
Kaye I believe the party remained in town two and a-half hours. I believe they were joined by other drumming patties. They passed the barracks. The drumming did not offend mo. To his I only saw the prisoners walking with the crowd.
I could ntit say whether tbe-y were carrying anything. Three of them belong to the town, and the other lives at a short distance from it. I believe they did not come in with the drumming party. There was another party in Newry Street. The opposite party made use of the bad language.
To Mr. Kate I know the whole of theprieoners. I never knew anj thing against them. Sib-Cimstable Oar'bnry gave similar testimony. The Roman Cstbolic party were very much excited, and were winding blu-igeona round their heads, and EWaringwhat they would do.
Cross-examined by Mr. Kaye There was no excitement until the opposite party sprung up. His Loedship You might ask. what brought np ths other party. To Mr.
Kate I dia not hear any party tunes played. I know the Boyne Water" and the Protestant Boys," but I did not hear them played, I heard the shots fired when the Protestant "party were leaving the town. A Joboe How do yon know they were Protestants? I believe they were. Yon did not know the tunes I did not say they were party tunes. Tbey were what we generally call the Protestant party, beoauss they were opposed by another the Roman Catholic party.
To Mr. Kaye I am a Roman Catholic myself. Catherine Short stated that Matthew Biack was playing a fife on the evening in question. He made a bounce on the etreet, and cried to send out the best man oS the Shorts, for an ell Papish. Mr.
Ferguson The Shorts are Roman Catholics, I suppose? They are kind of oneB. (Laughter.) Mr. Kate reed tiie witness's information, from which it appeared she had not mentioned seeing Black with a fife. Witness Oh, I suppose they made a mistake. Mr.
Kate Well, you have improved on your information now? Oh, it is better to improve. (Laughter.) I never had any dispute with Black, whom I know very well. Mary Short gave similar evidence. John Wallace deposed that he was in Markethill on the evening in question. He bad seen more disturbance between two Iitile boys than there was in the town that night.
Mr. Febgdsok Yon may go down. To Mr. Kate The crowd was about half-a-mile out of the town when the shots were fired. The shots were fired at the railway Btation.
His Lordship Do you thin this case is sustained at all It ia not for an unlawful assembly, but it is for a riot. The last witness BayB that, so far from there being a riot, he has seen two little boys make a greater disturbance, and I den't fiua that while the prisoners were in the town there was any firing of Bhots, or party tunes played, or banners carried, and, so far as I can judge, with the exception of Blaok, none of the prisoners did anything or eaid anything. They were townspeople, who may have joined the party coming in from the country. Mr. Ferguson I don't think, my lord, that there is evidence of a riot.
His Lordship I see no case against the prisoners. As to Black, two women prove bia deing a very outrageous act, but that was not a riot and the charge Js that ho wsb party to a riot. Gentlemen of the I think in this case you should acquit all the The jury found a verdict accordingly, and the traversers were discharged. CHARGE OF ILLEGAL DRILLING AND RIOT. John M'Shaue, Bernard Breea, Francis ftl'Keever, Patrick Tamminey, and Michael Fianegan were indicted for that they, on the 5th of August, 1865, at with divers other persons tj the number oi ai.
fhr fT lha Purpose OI jubumjuib wi.niy Dwu- fS Twithout tL lawful authority of her Majesty, or the Lieutenant of the county, or of wo magistrates. A charged tbfm for being present a' second count enargeoi or as- meeting, "aaed together with droms sembled asd met and paratiea iog fifes, and joined in proc ce tarn flrc-aTma-to wit, guns ana Alotn in nrmmliB ftnimOSltV D61WBBU different I eJasses of her Majesty's subjects. The nest oount 1 Dr. ItEvtu yavo is and of its transference 3 few years ago from" the vallevs to the city, which is now the capital of the Italian Kingdom. He stated that it commenced in Florence with only two students, bnt there were now fourteen in attendance.
Of these the majority were WaldenBians, but there were several who had been priests in the Church of Rome-one aed 40, another upwards of 30. They had at present in their oollege a young man of extraordinary intorest, wh03e history he narrated at length, who ha', been born a Turk and a Mabomedao, bnt who had easuallf come into contact with copy of the Scriptures, and who had come to Rome at the instigation of a reverend monk to be made a Christian Iu Rome he saw the Pope, and had an interview with him on the snbjact. His Bible was taken from him, and he had a Missal given him in exchange, with which he was exceedingly disgusted, because of its idolatrous teachings. After a great remonstrance, he again obtained his Bible, bnt the ecclesiastical authorities resolved to send him out of the country, and actually took his ticket and oaid his passage back to Constantinople but when at Marseilles he providentially met with a person who direoted him to one of the Protestant pastors, and his determination was immediately formed to return to Italy, and enter the Waldensian College, where ha is at prosent an earnest student, and very zealous in his efforts to bring others to the knowledge of the truth. The Rev.
Mr. Pbochet was next introduced, a3 one who had been a student within the Presbyterian Oollegeonly four years ago. He delivered a peculiarly appropriate addreBS, referring to the difficulties and trials of young minister in such a Bpnere as that which ha had been called to occupy, but which be had been enabled in a good degree, by the Divine blessing, to overcome. Mr. Prochet conoluded by an earnest and affectionate appeal to those with whom he had so lately been associated as fellow-students in the Irish Presbyterian Church to remember him and his fellow-laborers in Italy, besring them on their hearts before the Throne of Grace, and sustaining them by their material help in the arduous enterprise to which they bad been called.
Tlr Rthwam. of Leghorn, spoke on the agencies generally employed for evangelisation by the Wal- denses, and ot tua necessity oi cuuuuuoua tuir, io sustain them in their important work. Taey needed annually no less than 4,000, snd this they could only oblain by the efforts of their friends in other lands, Th6ir congregations, some of which numbered 400 persona and 200 communicants, as that in Leghorn, were not yet their micis-ters were very inadequately suppoitd, even with all the aid that could be procured from other quarters, their incomes averaging from 70 to 100 a-year. Even their theologies! professors had only io0 each and free accommodation for themselves and their families in the old palace, once the property of a cardinal, which the generosity of British and American friends had provided for them. He referred to the independent efforts of some American bodies and of the Weslejans as most praiseworthy, and calculated to be useful but any strangers, however earnest in carrying on evangelistic operations, were, as experience ia many ins-anceB had proved, imposed upon, and sometimes had to pay dearly for their experience.
He badalways counselled bis own Chorch to tbe same eflVet, sad it had acted bia advice. He regarded the Waldeaaes, from their knowledge of the Italian character and modes thinking, and their intimate acquaintance with the peculiar tenet3 and workings of Romanism, as the agents above all others qualified to undertake tha important task. Only let their bands be slrength-ened by the manifestation of Christian sympa hy and the provision of tufiicient aid, and the best results might be anticipated. Devotional exercises having been engaged in, the assembly separated shortly after ten o'clock. The ball looked remarkably well, and the entire arrangements gave universal satisfaction.
FASHION. THE COURT. Windsor Castle, Thursday. The Queen drove in the grounds yesterday afternoon, accompanied by Princess Louise, and drove out this morning in a carriage and four, attended by tbe Duchess of Boxbnrghe and the Hon. Florence Seymour.
Princess Helena, also took a carriage drive. Sir George Grey arrived at the Castle yesterday, and bad the honor of dining with the Qaeea and the Royal family. THE QUEEN'S COURT. The Queen hell a Court at Buckingham Palace on afternoon. The Prince and Priacesa cf Wales arrived at the garden entrance of the Palace shortly before three o'clock.
The Queen, accompanied by the Prince and Princess of Wales, Prince Alfred, Princess Helena, Princess Louise, Prince Arthur, and the Duke of Cambridge, entered the Throne Room soon after three o'clock. The wore a rich black silk dress, with a train, trimmed with miniver and crape, and a Mary Qieen of Scots oap with a long veil, the cap ornamented with diamonds. Her Majesty also wore a necklace, brooch, and earrings ot opals and diamonds, the riband and the star of the Order of the Garter, and tbe Victoria and Albert Order. The Princess of Wales wore a train of violet velvet richly trimmed with blonde, petticoat of white talis over rich white silk, tunic of tulle and bands of siik, with violet velvet bows. Head-dress, pearls and diamonds, feathers aud veil.
Ornaments, pearls and diamonds, and the Victoria and Albert Order. The Princess Helena wore a train of rich white silk bordered with swan's down, petticoat of white tnlle over glace silk, trimmed with bows of white ribbon and black velvet. Head-dreS3, diamonds, feathers, aud veil. Ornaments, diamonds, Victoria Order, snd Order of St. Isabel.
The Princess Loaiee wore a dress in all respects similar. The following persons of distinction had tbe honor oE receiving notifications to attend the Coart The Archbishop of Armagh and Mrs. Beresford, the Archbishop of Dublin, the Hon. Mrs. Trench and Miss Edith TreDoh, the Duke of Wellington, the Marchioness of Ely and Lady Marlon Loftus, Eari and Countess Buc3tli aud Lady Georgiana Russell, Earl aud Conotass of Clarendon anil Lady Emily Yilliers, the Countess of Bessborough, the Countess of Cork, the Counts83 of Caledon, VisconnteBS Jocelyn and the Hon.
Alice Jooelyn, the Lord Lieutenant of Ire! snd and Lady Wodehonse, Lord nd Lady Cremorne, Lord and Lady Talbot de Malahide, the Right Hon. Chichester Fortescne and Frances Countess tbe Right Hon. Msziere Brady (Lord Chancellor of Ireland) and Brady, the Right Bon. J. A.
Lawson, Field-Marshal Viscount Gougb, Su. THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES. The Prince of Wales, accompanied by Prince Alfred, and attended by Lieutenant-Colonel Keppel and Lieutenant Haig, hunted with his harriers near Siough on Thursday morning. In the afternoon the Prince of Wales went to the House of Lords. The Princess of Wales took a carriage drive, attended by the Hon.
Mrs. F. Stonor. The Prince of Wales went to the House of Lords on Friday afternoon, The Princess of Wales took a carriage drive. Tbe Marquis and Marchioness of T.vsedlale have arrived at.
Clariciga's HjtPl, Lmdor. The Earl of Westmorland and Sir George Suttie, have arrived at the St. George's Hotel, London. The Marquis of Hastings and the Hon. Mr.
Folev, M.P-, have left the St. George's Hotel, Lon don. The Earl of Malmesbury is confined to his room by a severe attack of gout. The Duchess of Marlborough lad an early and select dancing party on Thursday night at the family mansion in St. James's Sqaare, London.
The Princess Mary of Cambridge and a Iirge number of fashionables in London were present. The Countess Stanhope's Assembly. Friday evening the Earl and Countess Stanhope received at dinner the Earl and Countess of Shaftesbury and Lady Victoria Ashley, the Earl and Countess of Cork, the Earl Cowper, the Earl of Tyrone, P. Viscount and Viscountess Sydney, Lord William Hay, at their residence in Grosvenor Place. After dinner the countess had a reception.
The general company included the Marchioness of Ely and Lady Marion Loftus, Lord Claud Hamilton, M.P. Colonel the Hon. Strange Jocelyn aad Mrs. Jocelyn, Tbe christening of tha infant daughter of Lord and Lady Londesborongh took place on Thursday at St Gorge's Church, Hanover Square, London. A select family circle assembled to witness the ceremony.
Tha godmothers were the Duchess of Beaafort and the Hon. Mrs. Grey Egerton, and tbe godfather Mr. A. Walsh, M.P.
The infant was named Edith Henrietta Sibyl. FORTIIC03UNC- Marriage iy High Life A marriage will shortly be celebrated between the Hon. Arthur Hamilton, youngest son of the Earl and Counters of Haddington, and Miss Baird, youngest daughter of the Right Hon. Lady Anne Baird, and sister of the present Sir David Baird, of Sewhyth. A Beauty.
According to a Paris paper, the following placard is to be seen stuck up outside a new house: "A young Caffre girl to be Been within. She is admirable both for the elegance of her movements and her ferocity. She belongs to that African family which is savige, and insensible to tho oharms of love." Fashion and Art. We are in a position to state that, with a view to tho abolition of the existing monstrosities of female attire, the directors of tbe School of Design have offered a premium for the intention of a lady's drees that shall form the best combination of elegance, aad economy. Punch.
BOROUGH HiRKliT CFS'ICIAL PRICES. CO. rzC-KTiBiaS. CWt. Oi s.
d. cwt. ot 1121'cs. s. 3.
e. Wheat, white. Orv- iliefl 10 ii to II 0 11 tc 10 7 8 to 8 12 9 Hi CraSesS to 3 6 6 to 3 4 0 to a 0 to 1 6 6 to 0 6 to 0 ii 0 to 19 0 White Rocks, Turnips, Carrots, Alanel Wartzel Cabbage, pr Keans, Grass-aeed, 10 Flas, 9 Tow, per 2 48 1 i-o-. 1 8 to 6 to 0 0 to la 6 to 12 HAY AHD BIEAW. ECy, rjpiand, ..3 0 to i 2 0 to 3 1 Siraw, oat, 1 10 to 1 8 i whoa.
2 i tr 6 to 57 0 1 to 1 1 I Si DOWN'PATEICK, Friday, Maech 9. Grain, c. Wheat, Ss ti 1 to Ss 91 per cwt. Oats, 7s 3d to 7s 9.1 per Oatmeal, 12s 6d to lUs per do. Potatoes, 2s to 2s -Id per Hay, 3s to 3s Jd per Straw, 2s 3 to 2s Hd per do.
Butter, ltid to 13d per Beef, 5d to Si per Mutton, 7d to 9d per Eggs, 7d per Pork, 52s 6d to 56s perewt. DR 'MOHE, Saturday, Mir.cH 10. Oats, 7s ii to Ss pr Oatmeal, 13s to 13s 4d per Bran, 6s to 6s 8d p-r do Potatoes. Is Sd to 3s per Hay, 2s 3d to 3s per Straw, 2s to 2s 6d per do. Pork, 50s to 56s Oct per Beef, 6d'o7dper lb.
Mutton, 7d to Sd per Batter, Ml to '41 1 Eggs, Sci to 9d per Cocks, Is io Is 4 each: Hen, Is to is 61 Cnick-nJ, Is to Is 8.1 Calf Skins, 33 3d to -is in Taraips, lOd to 13td per Veal, Is 3d to is 6 1 pt-r qr. COLEEAIXE. Friday, Maech 9. Grain, Oats, lOi.J to Oatmeal, 12s to 13s 6d per do', per 9u; Indian Meal. Is 2d to Is 3d per do; Flojr, Us to IS- per barrel flour.
29s to 30s 81- Bacon, Sdto A per Eeet, 4d to Sd pe. Mutton, 6'd to Sd Batter, HU to 15ji per Potatoes, 3jd to 6d pc Hay, 2s to 2s Sd per Straw, Is lid to 2s 3d per Flax, 70s to 80s per cwt. Pork, 51s to 56s per Jo. COKK B0TTE8, March 9. Heavily salted Export Ists.
136s: 2nds, 131-: 3rd- 120s: 4ths, 105s; Sas. Countrv lst- 133s 2nds, 131a 3rds, 117s; t'lis. 5ths. S2a. Mild cured Export lsts, 137s; tots, 121s.
Country lsts, 131s 2nds, 3rds. US-s, Sponged butter 2s per cwt. less; cjii-1 tesfl. RAILWAY HETURHS. Ulsiee Railway.
The traffic (ir.e'iading Portadown Dangannon, and Omagh traffic) on this Kailway, for the week ending March 1S66 (105 miles open), was ss follows 1,281 13 7 1,225 13 8 2,517 7 3 Corresponding week, 1865 (lOoj taiiesopen) Passeneera, 51,250 35 2 Goods 1.231 17 3 2,482 12 5 BEUA3TASD COUNTY Cows RAILWAY. The traffic on the above Railway (exclusive of rent from Holywood Line), for the week ending March 4: lsto (44J milei on en), was as follows: "Passengers, 366 12 1 Goods and Parcels, 105 11 5 562 3 Corresponding week, 1865 (44 miles open) Passengers, 337 15 0 Soods and Parcels. 233 13 1 571 8 Banbeidge, Lisbces, and Belfast Eatlway. Ths traffic on this Hallway for the week ending March 4, 1866, was as follows Passengers, Goods 7-1 56 i 130 7 11 Corresponding week, 1865 Passengers, Goods S0 5 10 49 16 11 130 2 9 SHIPPING NEWS. ARRIVED At this port, on the Sth the Florence.
Bevan, from Havre, wi.h floor Hamilton, Megaw, Thomson, consignee" Samu-1 aet. At this port, on the 8th inst the Jane Ann, Evans, from Havre, with flour Hamilton, Megaw, Thomson, co; siguees t-actael Keith, -agent. At this rt, on the 9th the Cecrops, Brahn, from New York, via Qieenstotvn, with Indian corn M5Sjav, Thomson, consignees: Gustavns Hevn agent. At thi- port, on tha Gth the ithilde, De Jonge, from Dordt, ithfUsseed -Samuel Thomson, consignee; p. Lammere agents.
At Hnvre. on the Gth the Mystery, Gillard, from 3 for Belfast. At Paimboeuf. on the 5th the Cotvrrier de Houen, Leroy. from Dablic.
At Madras, on the 27th the uncairc, Finlay, of Bt-lfist, from Liverpool. At Adelaide, the Ziba. from London. At Me bourne, the Harkaway, from London, and not the Erl King as before reported. SAILED From Nantes, on the 6.h iast the Pe-e Etienne, Coniinet.
for Drotjiieda. From St. Nazaire. on the 5th the EJonard Alfred, Allaire, for Belfast From Dirppe. on tho 4th inst.
the Matilda Oalicr, Masson, for Belfast. From Cnxhaver, on the 6th the Hertba, Hamann, for Dublin. From Bombay, on the Sth ths Benefactress; Tate, for Liverpool. LOADING At Bombay, on tin 13t'a the William Carvill, Seed-i, for Dablin. CASUALTIES.
The Gili'eo (s Russell, at Liverpool, 'r-m Fio Ta-n-iro, repor'3 in boarded the Vixen, off Tnskar, oa the 7t ins'. found her abandoned, and in a sin'rinz state her deck three feet nnder water amidships, m8s: und gons by the beard the Vixen was tua dowa cn her voyage from merick Belfdet. The schooner Vivid, Elliot, oi Wells, from Rochester jr Rart'ep in ballast, mi-sed stavs and drore on bh'-re on tne th off Kessingtoa crew saved. The Mazurka, Robrt-OD, of and frrm Dundee for Ra-baioes. with coil, has gone s'hore at Wiuterfoa Beach, and filled with water: ere sa ed by lifeboat.
1 he filanens. Jones, from Liverpool, amvefl at at. NF on the with loss cf main and bulwarks, from the mait.t.irioail vards. fore and maintop sails. stanchions, ic, having experienced a Westward, Dec.
23, in lat. 55, long. 25. gale BY TELE GBASE. Qosesstows, -March 10.
Arrived u. Sailed Alexandra (s.s.V for Dublin. Dcblin-, March 10. Arrived-Ouort-j iKx elsior Havre. Alexandra (s.s.), from FAIRS FOR THfS WEEK.
AsTfiM Cu-hendaU, Saturday. Armigh Monntnorris, Monday; Blackwateitown, Joneeborough, Tane'ragee, Wednesday Markethill, Friday Poitadown, Saturday. Cavas Builersb idge, Monday Caran, Tuesday Shercock, Wednesday Cootebill, Friday BAlljconnell, Cro'skejs, Gortahill, Saturday. Dkery ubbsrajore. Moudav; Dungiven, Tuesday; Kilrea, Wednesiaj; Garvagb, Friday Claudy, Feeny, Saturday.
Donegal Rashelag, Mondav Carrigmaquig'ey, Tuesday Dromore Crossroad. Glen, Port, Wednesdaj Blowniock, Tnarsday Letterkenny, Munaluckey, Friday; Ct.efin, lileDties, Down Cast'ewellan, Monday: Gilford, Hdltowa. Periaferry, Tuenday; Crosi-gar, Kilmore, Wednesday; BailynEbiucb, Thursday Dromara, Friday. Fermanagh tfeleek, Saturday. cm Uu.
leer, Monday Castlebt-llingham, Wednesday Annaaassan, Collou, Saturoay. Mkath Drogbeda, Csrlanttownbridge, Monday; AtLboy, Thursdaj Saturday. Moxaghan Ulasslough, Friday aic, Scoltsto-n, Saturday. Sugo Bellathey, Thursday; Easky, Saturday. Tyrone Cam eel, Ca-tlecauifield, Donoughrrore, Seskanore, Monday; Poraeroy, Tuesda-; Stewarts-town, Trillic, Weunesday Plumbridge, Friday; Dro-more, Satuiday.
FAiaS TO-MORKOW (TUESDAY.) County Donegal Cavau, Co. Cavan; Dungiven, Co. Derry Hilltown, ortafe.ry, Co. Down Posneroy, Co. Tyrone.
BELFAST, MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1866. at the General Printing Kantblii-ljmeni, whom UcommuwcaUO" (prepaid) ate to be addtfesed..
