~.. 5,

grunt. , Doyl

was mm

(Pf‘aa

. McDonald coming out. I stood there

‘ Sir John’s carriage drive away. I did - down the central step: that night, and was

‘ in the habit of doing so ; 1 went le vhaud aide platform. Now. that night

. work about eight o'clock, and were a black oftmwaere. black frock coat and cap; I had etc in my coat. but I had a pistol pocket y troweerp. What I left ofl‘ work that night a tight I would go 0 House of Commons. . u Icame out Iwent ight down to Rnalcll'e; an: Do lo. endtold him I was going to leave ._ and he said. “ Do not; you will he ‘lnglel , her in a few days ” That waaall conv tiou fiat passed between us that e was on watch that night. and said

_ In: would be home with me when I was going. It ‘ is true that Hrs. McKenua said I went to her

house one or t\vu nights. and was there as late as two o‘clock in the morning. I was also in Mrs. .Trottcr's. Went there with Bryce the first time. . did not know that Mr. McGee boarded there. ‘ t was the only thing I had to do with it. The tiny that Mr. McGee was murdered I got up at 7 o’clocklpnt on my light trowsers, and went to work. bud no breakfast, as it was not ready when I wanted it. and as on other mornings went away without my breakfast. \Vell, I worked till 12. came back and had my dinner. then went back to the shop and learned that l‘hig‘leson had been ur- rcuted, whereupon I vvcnt to the Town Hall to see what he had been arrested for. but I would not be admitted. I went from that over to Quinn‘s. and then went into the tailor's shop next door to where McGee boarded. I then went down to my own shop. That night I dressed and went out with my revolver. cartridges, caps, and rnmrod in my pockets. Walked down to the Society rooms; c133 up and sat down again. not thinking of Mr. Me cc nor his Inrrdcr, or who murdered him. I sat there only a few moments. when Detective O’Neill came in and arrested me. He asked me at what time I lelt the House, but he never told me what I was arrested for till two or three hours aflerwards. when he told me that a sun of Mrs. Trottcr’s had seen me running- round \Vcllington ntrcet after shooting M cGec : but I felt innocent, knowing in my heart that Idid not about Mr Mc- Gee. I did not do it, and had no more notion of doing it than the child unborn. Then they ex- amined my boots, took them away and said they found my tracks in the rear of the house nearly opposite Mrs Trottcr's. I will give your Lord- ship an idea of my treatment in jail. On the 22nd of April last, I was in my cell, locked up.

They brought Lat-rein up stairs and I was de- Iiberately pointed out to him in my cell. When the man saw mo he said. “ Jo conuuis pas.” Iie did not know me, my Lord; I know he did not. Three hours afterwards. he was brought down below and shown my clothes. T hen I was told to put them on. and placed between eight or nine respectable gentlemen of Ottawa, for Lacroix to indentifiv. How was this? I will tell you. Sherill' Powell, now sitting in Court. says to us. “ Right alout face,” and when we had done so he did me injustice in the sight of God. He deliber- ately pointed me out to that man Luci-nix, and then he says to Lacroix. “show me the man." Of course the witness was able to point me outl I was not allowed to ask this man a question, but. was then run out of the oliice, up stairs. A nd I know this much in my heart and soul. that if the deposition that man first. made could be seen. it would be found out that he did not report that be new me at all. I would like to see that man to question him, for I could ask him a question he could not auuwer. But I know all that has been working against me since my arrest. I know the prejudice in the people's minds against me. I

we been spoken against us an object of horror. by men of opulence; but I would scorn to treat My man under me as they have treated me. And why have I been thus treated? Because I am a

noun Catholic! For this reason I have been gloatcd over and threatened by the oflicials. I have been threatened by them in my cell, too. One of the officials now in Court said to me, men- aciugly, he would beat any Fenian like me. but I am no Fenian. I would sacrifice the last drop of my blood for that noble woman, whose portrait I now see hanging before me in the Court, the Queen. I served her nine years and six months in the army. four years of which time I served in India. And when a man like me comes to speak of being called a black assassin, my blood rune cold at the thought. The men who was murdered was a man against whom I never had any spite. I knew him to be talented and proud of his coun~ try ; and l was proud of him. We. as Roman Catholics. I say. are looked upon us traitors—— always traitors, And why? Because party feel- ing rune higher here than I have ever known it to run in any other county. and I say that is the curse of the country. I stand here as a victim to that party feeling, and they may find me guilty aethey have done; but I knowI am innocent of the crime or the murder of the lion. Thomas D’- Arcy McGee. I must say at the same time. that if I were placed in the position of any one of the gentlemen of the jury, with such evidence brought against another man as the have raked up against are, I should certainly ring: in the acne verdictee they have done, and I fully ox- oaerete- them from all blame whatever in the matter. The could not know and were not told the mean! ‘ to. to bring the charge home to me. They did not know the way the evidence was not up anoint me : but I am a Roman Catho- lie. and MI am an Irish Roman Catholic must «for. I suppose. In England we are accused of being Feuieus. and as in England and Ireland to Itll here. Any of the Irish race who stahde up ledcfeace of Irish liberty are liable in some way .or other who caught in the mosheu of the law. and, perhaps, hung. drawn and quartered, or else sent to some terrible hell to drag on a life like the living dunnede 7 Hie lordship mil—Prisoner. we have given on full liberty of epeeoh in your defence; there has bed!» so Wat put on you. but what you are speaking about but no reference whatever to your can.

Privasz am 9 skin; the truth. my Lord. taped. because I lee lepeak. They found me By. it is true, but that does not make me

y in the eight of God, lie and I know all.

‘e Mud Olum.-Isnuenn. Cough. and Golda—I. an m of the throat and chest. to , films. nothllt :- spent

' , u

cures. to these inmimehlo in» Inc one. mission! at - it are Medicine-b two-I. is. consequences.

’ the what. Men ‘a n- the, will Mead al-

is and late».

“ M Ime- H rt. Unite: all. , I .

Iuid: "his. in desired by ell.~ I have the unrest hope that it will not be broken. My speech at Kiel was in- tended to give the strongest mutunee of that hope. and Icaunot understand how opposite impressions could have been desired from the worde used." This explan- ation was received with great cheering.

Duuux. Sept. filth—A party of about 60 persona. all M‘llll'd. many of them mounted made an attack on the home 0! a lit. Justin. near Cork. Int night. and strip- pod It of arms. which they carried elf. The movement was made by an American. Nu nrreeln were made. Patrick Devon and Daniel Moriarity. who were con- vicled of tomplielty In Fenian outrages in Australia. some time ago. have been pardoned on eomliti0n that they do not go In Ireland Michael Henley. of this city. a convicted I-‘enmn has been pardoned.

I'anls. Sept. 23.—-Oflleinl dnpatelm Irom Spain have been received here. They admit that in insurrection ha broken out at Madrid and Seville. but In existence in Marcos and Galllcla is denied. The Moniker has the full wing in regard to the Royal Army of Spain:— Generul Concln's hrothcr has been ordered to com- mand the centre. General Chute commands in Gala. lOIml. Arragon. and Valencia. and General Novellcbe in Alldnlurin. General Jose Concha. Acting President of the Sl-nnbh Ministerial manhunt n eireulnr drspalch to the representatives of Spain at all the Foreign Courts usnrlng them that the resurrection will be suppressed.

SEPT. 1868.

H EERALD, WEDNESDAY, ---_._._-_...,_..-_ i. .__._.. . -

"nit." ..’.“.....;...

a tie gm w-m «w... ‘ m... an . i‘tbro' II a will. that the rebel um. I’rlm helm iii-quorum up Wigmim m £3113 "AMIIUW- S'I'l- Sin-Hie Majestv Ki! William of hu been red. but there Is no authority as to the {hafhflm a0" “mmwhm' w‘“wmmuunl m. I’ruuis. arrived in this city Mills .. le Mlle-1y fact. 'I‘b Prue says that the Spanish army is loyal. I {Mimi hum «mm . h Wm“ G, h" um. to and: a with to th- Iioum ankle re loan adds-Ia. end mettle Inca-recline Iv census-l to the WWW“ “lmmml mm“... or Mpn; an an Tuesday he mind

Andalusia and slow seaports. 'I‘be Iolltlwlnzofliciul' announcement has been received from Madrid: Cull» Innis. Arromm. and Va'cncia are quiet. The M winner has the f“ll||“lua: The revolution In Spain makes no Medium The poplin are iudim-rent or repulsive to Illa project Aolivu measures are lulu-n by the (nov- crnmeut for the supprc-siou of the rebellion. ’I‘ho m- auvxrnta in in Andalusia are retiring before the lloval troupe. The rumored rising of the republicans til CI- lllfl'ln ll doml" l.

an Yonx, Sept. 25 «The cricket match betwern the picked [Weutptwo uf (.‘sumla and the All England Eleven. was resumed yesterday at Montreal. The Englishmen “Illsllflll llm first innings, and the score need ‘210 to 2|8 {or the Canadians. The Canadians will go to the but on their second innings to-driv. .

Mom-sun. Sept.25.-0wing m the rum It was un- possible to continue the cricket match this mornlnp. and it was therefore at drawn name. The All England Icon-d in the tint innings 310. and the Canadians only 280. the Eleven lcft this morning for Boston.

an I'onx. Sept 26.—-Si|as James and his counn. Charles Jamel, \vcre banged at Ill tu-day at Worcester. Mun . for the murder of Joseph G. Clark. Gold closed nt “2].

Imxnox, 8 pl. ill—No oflicinl despnlcbca have been received from Madrid until Friday. l‘hu following nu- cmmts came from other murccsz—I‘bc revolution in

A French llm-t ls nndcr order: to sail for Spain. for the 5 purpose of ell'urdine protection to French rceldcms and ; their propcrlv. France will remain entirely ncnlrnl in! the affairs of Spain. II in reported that the leaders of; the revulntlunnro undnruiindml u to the form ofgovci'n- i mcnt to be adopted for the country. ‘

Lennon. Sept. ‘.".’.—The following additional intelli- renee has been received oflbu imurrculion in Spnin. Gen. Conchu is at the head of the royal troops. (ion- zalcs Bram. Ibo ' rimo minister. and recently resigned has lied. Queen Isabella is at Sun Selmstiun: the road between the place and Madrid la illft'all'd by the revolu- tionisls to such an Palenl that the Queen will not make the journev at present. Martial law has been proclaim- ed throughout the whole of Spain.

Loxnov. Sept. 22.-~I-Ivemng. It In rumored that the Spanish fleet ofi' Cadiz. has opened tire on the city, i where at but ubcnunls the t‘llizI-ne and troops remained firm to the Queen. The rebels are very strong: in the Provinces of Ilnrcslonn. Arr-gen. Ccrida and (irrona. It is said thM the sovcrcignty of the people, and on up- peul to the Nation. are Ibo- criea of the Insurgents.

Losnou. Sept. 23.—The ’l'imn this morning ban a letter from I'm-is containing the following ncwaof the course of the Insurrection in Spain. Gen. I’iilne. the leader of the insurgent forces started lrom Paris and met thuGcncrals who Were recently exilml by the Spun- isb Cow-rumour. ut Cadiz. (.‘apt. lllalcnnpo. oi the Spanish Ironclad Sargasso. who had declared for the insurgents. brought his gum to hour on the bntruckc of Cadiz. and compelled the Royal troops garriuuncd in the city to surrender. The city having pronouncml for the revolution, each General sailed In pro-armpme points on the coafl. where each raised th- Standard "l. insurreclion and set the mm‘enwnt on foot nt hiv up. pointed tin-sire oI Opflrtilions. Ilcepaluhce Irom Naples report that insurrcclionn have broken out in Calabrlu and Sirin in favor of un Iluban republic. The Imlinn, Government has taken prompt and strung steps to pul I a llup to the disorders. 1

Loxnon. Sept. ‘2:l.(cven )--'I‘ho following additioan news has been received from Spain.

'rlw fortifich town I of Ramona. in Ihe Province of Snntuvdnr. has lll‘mloullc-

ed furtbe revolutionis’s. The rnilrnud and telegraph

lines in the south eastern part of Spain have bcrn cal. and rapid communication is desirovcd. The cxcitc«. ment at Madrid in int-rousing. 'I‘lu- innurgcms have is- ‘ seed a proclamation. which savi- tbnt nbcn they urn vim; taiions their future i‘Olll’!" relative to the (invcrxuucni

ofthc Country pill he decided by univcrsul willow-q The insurgents are reportedtn have attacked Madrid. ‘ which is deb-n-ch bv Ilnrnicndcs. but no [ntl‘lll'ltlalfl

have been received. "l‘ho City of Surngowu is actively

preparing dcl'cuees against un anticipated attack by the

rebels.

DI’BIJN. Sept. 23.-——'l‘be Aldermen nnd (loumeillors of this city. have [ruined a resolution, setting forth mm, as nll danger from the Fenian movenicnt has passed uwuv. Illa time has come for the release of imprieoncd Fenlnns.

an Your. Sept. 22.--Omnlz to Ibo inabilin lo apes upon the time when n-fcrccs should be appointed. the propoeed man-h between the St. John. N. li. crew and the Word Brothers in broken oll‘. Intelligence from Iluenos Ayres. to the effect that a «term passed ever the cin on the Hill Aug. The some day a terriblc earth-. quake visited the west coast. and was intended with! the greatest lot-e oilil'c III“ has tit-cured there for sum;- timu. Numerous Vr'it'll were sunk in the harbor. and several houses were blown down.

New Yonx, Fcpl. ‘23.—-'I‘bcro has been a bloody ml- lision in Georgin. between whites and blacks. in which ten of the latter were killed. and forty Wounded. 'I‘vm whites were killed. The wllilm dispersed n politicnl met-ling of black. which caused the bloodshed. Illlrk-

The loss is estimated If a million

Nurlh

I5Ih of September. dollars. The saint of the banks of British America and British Columbia vvcre suved.

Nrw Yuan. Sept. 23.-—-A cricket match berm-en the- All England Eleven and twenly-two « f the (‘nnmliun plnvfrg commenced at Montreal yrstcvduv. The (‘nn- mlllns first took the but. but only mode 23 runs. The Englishmen closed the playing with a score cl I7. with one wiclu-t down. ‘

IIION'I'IIICAI., Sept. 23 ~Au ntlempt was made last nigbttoupset the Grand Trunk 'I‘rain ruin: weal. in couleannce it is Inrmivsd of Mr. (I'Rivlly (frown Counsel in the Whalen can bring on board. lice wcrc’ placed on the truck but Ihe (low-u fright ll'ain struck them lint, one or two can were badly damaged.

Morrumln Sept. 24.—-In the competition in the ‘-All f‘omcr'u Internallonnl hislcli.“open to all comers ol' nnv nation. any rillccomipg wllbin the Wimbledon "an. latices. Captain I’ll-is won llll' first prize of 23X). teak- ln¢ Bapnlnta at 400 and 800 yards. He could maln- onlv two more.

Imuuon'. Sept. 25.-—Tbe f 'mcn pend Telrgl'llpfi have articles Ihil morning on the speech of "I‘VI'I'IlIty John- son. deliver-cadet Leads the day before yesterday. The writers exult at the good sense nnd pneiflc tons of Mr. Johnson‘s "thinner. and say that iflp' nlm Immvs the their case In certain of an svlptsnncnt of the difl‘urenecs pandlng between the United Slater and Great Britain. the public may he sure of it. ,

l’sms. Sept. 25 -—'I'he Manifch publishes the follow- ing news from Spain. Gen Pavia, commanding the Royal tramps, in marching his forces to uttsrk Sci-able. The men In good spirits. The rcpolt that the Queen of Spain bed emml the frontier into France was re- mntuve. She still remains at San Sebastian. but". I- rumam-d that she will soon leave for Pattie the depart- ment of the lower Pyrenees.

LONDON Rent. 24. eve,--'I‘b.~ following In the latest news which has been received from Hpain :—’i‘he Gov- ernment at Madrid has declared all Spain in a state of siege. Gen. Gsuda. who was sent out wllb a detach- men! of Royal troop! against the Provimjef Banned". bee Joined the ill-argon". 'l'h we: "is that Gen Prim l! marching directly oer- advld ere reiterated be Is acenmpsnled b use: burned. Duke Delatnvn. and the force under k I eonilasnd I: 90.00" elm . Thc Duke bolster" le said to be acting Provirienu Previ- devct and civil heed of the Revolution. He has refused the olerlof am alive made by Gen. Cecelia from fledrld. The Bren ships of way In the part of San Sebastien have declared urinal the Queen. and pained the reth floor. The rem ationety lradevl have new!

Deena (l tllet say smear who order a an attack on“ its alter

'Ibc Mile of their Invoritu Generals.

ervllle. lliilish Columbia. nus (leelrn) ed by fire on the I ; mem‘umly fast.

er trlct mom would be «I edged a p. 'va Jolie on. It: .VIuMJavatyteanaMt-mpvun - Weft-ed width» be taped fussed set: of the .' between Eagle and lb» . and devote his sanglse m the _ would crrtalnl do so“ ‘ utetlee. and was ' V tan-II tube-or. , '. Its-The Ire-ark (levers-Mr

Vanni; stream no alum: you a it»

Spain is the result of the union of I've. constiluiiounl moderate and Liberal pnrlirl. in on «Work to overthrow the reigning dymI-Iv. ’l‘bo fleet bunjnincd Ibo nmve

mcnt. as the sailors ran- uupnld. and the (reap-r port of the nrmy llnn n-vultmL because they are indignant at The Church. which ll bound by every lie to the Queen. resists. and holds the nuance In check. As far as it. can be ascer- tained from the various reports received up to the pre‘ snt hour. the insurrection cxtendv throughout the Pro- vinces of f‘ndiz. Srvilln. Suclu. iirsnudu. Valencia, All

oil-mu. Algerian. Mains. Vino l’crrul. Cornnnu. and (‘orodin and many armed hands have appeared in the Province»I of lint-sen. Snrilunnla, Tunnel and Navnircn. General Porn had arrived in the vicinity of Cudoia: but his troops \vcie (Inserting in large numbers; and he won obligrd In Mun the march. um] wait for reinforce- ments from Iladnjos. and (‘unlul lleul, which. at lusl accounts. have nol vet l'l‘ltl‘lll‘tl him.

Illinuu. Sept. 27.-—'l‘lm leaders of the sovenllcd Fcuien party in Irulunul are everywhere funnan po- litical ('mllillnlu with the Tories. They even oppoee such Cundidulcs for Parliament, as the O'Ilunngbue in Tralee. John Francis Alumni-c in (York. and other Imi- ullv strong ndvoenteaof Illell rights. The journals in Ireland which lmvc shown mos‘ sympathy with the l‘a-ninn agiInIiou have (ozno but strongly in support of tin- conlulnn.

Nl-zw Yank. Scpt. 2'3.-Tbe f‘nnndn Board of Agni culture lmvu pnascd Ito-solutions recommending the Guvcrnnu-nt to rescind the order prohibiting the impor- tation of American (milll' uber Int of Iii-m‘wr.

[From the Liverva Jllrrcury, Sept. 12]

The mpninrnwnl of Lord Mayo to the Govern \r-(icnernl- ship of India is ’llll'llllfl unpopular in that country as If is at home. A lclrgmm from Iiumbav states that the appointment In unanimously eonduurcd by the Indian press.

A sperllr and ssli~fsnlury settlement of the Alabama claims is v ry probable “'e art-informch the! .‘Ir. Reverdy Johnson. the new American Minister to England. llfll been instructed hv ‘\’r. Sal-ward that all the docunu-ntn hilln-rto llhllifl on this qumimv have been cancelled, and that Mr. Johnme in nulhorw d to make such terms with Lord Stunlvy as ho- may deem proper,

The Protestant l‘rinmtc of Ireland has stated. in his visits- esrnblishcd the n .im uuiild. in fuel. thereby be dissolved. and Irelnml would be constituted a separate State. The (‘bun-bes of England and Irclund. hown-cr, would remain united. The legislature might confiscate the posse-dons of the Irish clergv and deprive lhcm of their eivd righta, but could not sever them [mm the national church or change them into a sect.

The Dublin Town Council bu resolved. bv a majority of .12 against Id. In prcsent an mldreu to the (hr-en prnvinu for the disesisblishmmt end disendowment of the Irish Church. This is one of those alnbhom facts which make apparent the falsity of the oftrepeslcd assertion that dis- cstublisliment is not desired in Ireland.

The Rev. l'hllip linins, n \l‘ignn (‘lcruymnm who some time since made a Ipeerh in favor of the dlmtubliuhment of the. Irish ("hurl-h. hm received a lint from the Pastoral Aid Society that the man! be has hitherto received from that society's funds will be discontinued if he does not behave himself be'tcr.