THE NEWSPAPER. 91 
he London and Birming rast a been exe- | embraced the doctrines of the Church of England, in | stroy life, was discovered. After a long sitting the Court ad- 
ed oe eter sed that the Birm ham Company | St. Audeon’s Church, Dublin. k Mr. Cooper, the aint who 
en induced to except the Kensington Canaland the | . The weekly meeting of the Repeal Association took place on pig on He stated that 
ds attached toi it from the agreement, without a altering Monday, Alderman Keshan in the chair. The attendance was amined, i elds, for arsenic wi 
unt of the ne P : 
y. 
unusually small. Several contributions were announced from opia oe 
ons ; Pe i 
Sper yg ; y (60,0007,) to abi! mane including 11/, from Mr. Langan, the pugilist, ye other metallic poisons, but fous hone. 
g The ca 1 herefore, remain the | Mr. O'Connell highly extolled, and Mr. Browne, M.P. held 
t pany The balance-sheet showed | 45 ample of what an Irishman could do when o to 
G 3 7 3 and | 82 Li an, adding that with o-operation in England, 
Fs “ha $ the regeneration Ireland was certain, Mr. One com- 
e expenditure fo e Chair- carb that the increased grant to Maynooth was not large 
bore ination ones to the fair and liberal manner in | enough, but stated his conviction to be, that Sir R. Peel intended | 
ha it as a bribe to win the Irish clergy from their immemorial 
fidelity to the cause of their country. He abused ar. 'Roebn: ck 
T aep met by the ne and Birming- 
co mentioned i 
s the n the| | for hi sett 
1¢ | for his recent attack on the Irish members, and animadverted 
allow he West Landes to esti- | upon the report of the Land Inquiry Gonkinkaionery, porria arly nee B 
neome shes rates s tolls charged upon | that portion of it which refers to the tenant rigùt in Ulster. 
r than those « char arge ed oe eat cons sion he said was admitted on ali hands to be | stom 
mn ii n |a ure, and it was now rumoured that, as a counterpoise, Sir ed 
ha ” it inghin we De. e pi! a ea T Ae . Poe tc Hooch advised Her Sr D visit her Irish — f pe 
= ad waited patient ould now paid off i e pre! ae “ae Spa o well aware of wha! its ‘oh isti pai tt 
f the 60 0000 pe wet money coming Pee the | os ties of a loyal s otto fee el delighted at the e pros Aka riesame rinena thes Ban “Moytiad, agrese with Sart 
wand Birming ham The affairs of the ect of that visit, yey rience the dissimulation of manly Champneys, the first’ witness, i tating that prue We ade 
Jom- | courtesy too well not to affect a, even if he didnot feel | 544 nas a p ene weber ee prinia ei that on opening the 
pnr ani’ up as speedily as possible, and | it; but there wa as a duty which would not bear dissim ulati ion or | 2oy taney f prussic acid: Mr. Thomas, shop- 
e reduced to the faeest itn, — a dmit of compromise—he meant re ita aty a ene pe legia aden man to Mr. Hughes, of Bishopsgate-street, proved that the 
RATER the! a the ce land of their birth. Should z a ranae her gern ete acid of him, and stated that he 
ones that, ibe, not to the Queen, but Queen's | hac pp < in, adding that he 
ondon amer Birmingham Rail- | Ministers, the: agitatio Irish legislative independe: nes be node oh iat and di ist e also sta! at 
rsons E travel A and fro om an) ace On | Should be compro: i e event of aroyel visit to this | po had Seen 33 Essins of ‘cyanide ‘of » which ‘would éon 
2 a tain rather less than half a grain of pure prussic acid, produi 
third | COLatry, he told that person that he was a traitor to his coun- theby, at the Loudon Hospital, from the pips of ff 
fare, the directors have given orders that | irns upa ce) imaging that when the Queen came to | toen apples. Witnesses were also examined for the purpose of 
eis shall be eget: to three days instead of | party? Would they not tell her that he had sold the Church, minh 3 in Pre Paa anes Oai Sioi taken et 
By this regulatio n, pet son s trav vellin rahe APPEN | and handed over the strongholds of ascendancy to an ambitious | ter rat á ink Mr: jenege fep ecdvouset- = earn os 
t a Sie ni Popish party? But no Repealer should do a ing having | fence t hi fl ithe fact that th ps agl E: e 
the test tendency to induce Ministers to advise Her Ma- that tes odie ain trae adeninis “sf ered bythe Karar wioraighet ciate: 
am station jesty not to come to this country. When among them she RAI errepa wi =s wed shes cans i a4 
For instance, the reg al ld not shut her to their wants and wishes. She h y, and tha iriri it abe fy pot ks th: a 
heard of the agitation in Ireland through i ap ae hannels, as H 4 
r on their own experience, and that their judgment was founded 
ur chonead foe S A Ga. ‘ill being the oprind of wee im pane or the ature of gambling upon a mere theory. He dwelt strongly on the direct evideiiadl 
id te demagogues; s the duty of Repeate ae to shape their | of Mr, Thomas, that prassic acid had b roduced from the 
m day or the | conduct so as wi ive “the Tie to the srt when she came pips of apples, and then feferred'to the feet of such pips having 
every facility and among them.— Mr. FITZGERALD, M.P., hand ed in 20l. from been found inthe mach of deceased, arguing that the poison, 
ceetaee Sande. Clonmel], and observed thai the Duke of e felin ogton had beer | iftaken in a free ae would have been inevitably detected by 
y $ y | made to say, in the report of pea procptoings in the House of the smell “They ad Weard one of the fei male witnesses, whor 
I t Western Rail- | Lords, that no peti aon had been pr T al — wpe he any of | hea told them Gist’ she poured a tittle W ere the ae 
ng on Monday, complet ted.| the monster Repealimectings> Now:this t egregious | ceased’s throat, and foam immediately appease prec corner, 
x agen se falsehood, which he ronid refute he ISON pete ane. hadsead a | ond she hame e or feared that she would be suffocated if the 
jo petition to Parliament, and moved its ado ption at the Cork lee Me i 
53 rney to | monster mecting.—Mr. O'ConxNeLL said, that E > ee mais poet a jon were repeated. Now, what was thére to slow she 
tol was sbestb plished | in tea at 3 hours, “melodii the assertion would prove to be a mistake of t wspap had Lot been actually suffocated by that very draught of 
water. P He contended tbat the prisoner was a kind and bene- 
page of 10 minutes at Swindon. speed was | fer the Duke of Wellington nites incepable of as asserting ang thing volent man; but he implored the Jury not to be influenced by 
r: so untrue.. He moved that it be referred to the committee to | the cireumstance that the prisoner had once before offended th 
epurt on the assertion, ana show sd egre i s istaken | jaws of the cou je had suffered banishment for thal 
the Duke or his repo: was.— Mr. S. O'BRI A.P., brought 
PRIC AND Prices, by permission, from the List of Messrs. e offence, and had retrieved his character by his subsequent acts; 
od H, Hiu, in he Halt ap “ebronicte of this day. *+,| forward alengthy report irom thee ommitteeon tiie removal from He did not, however, palliate the immorality of his connection 
2 England of poor persons bornin pene which was adopted after | with d but suggested that he could have no motive for 
few observation m Mr, O’Connell end Mr. rae Grattan, M P. d priving b fof life to save the small allowance he made lier, 
ov Rarrway. RAFFI Jori] —Mr, O’'CoxNELL apologised for the non-production of the re- | and thus render her children a burden upon himself. ` In con- 
is Wek fa na | Price, nS eee ee ee Ea = lusion, he ent ä the Jury to give the prisoner the benefit 
marked thus * are io ae | Friday, recbitly pubporwanddy Jhe: Di a fee soverai:| Cf aby doubt that mi in their minds, and record a ver= 
Aras bad | Share. | 4o’lock, | Stated, that the committee. laboured assiduously for several’! dict in his favour. Several witnesses were then called, who 
Mar.6 | hours every day, but were unable to bring their Maa toa gave the prisoner an excellent character. At the close of their 
a fauna tcaivens count of the great lergth of the report which they | evidence, Baron Parke said they could not close that night, and 
BP E -= n appoint take into their consideration. They | again adjourned the Court. Soon after 8 o'clock yesterday 
0 | 131-133 were determined to procecd in the most care’ul ma pas sto » morning the Court reassembled, and Baron Parke proceeded to 
is he utmost importance that the bencficial e sum up the evidence, which he did with a lucidness well calcu- 
Pech sro tenant right in Ulster should be shown. Although: son lated to leave the minds of the Jury in a condition fitted for the 
act oe disapprove those commissioners, he trusted the time was | discharge of the awful duty which they had to perform. The 
0.3 0} gs not far distant when the people should enjoy that right, not | effect, however, was felt to be, upon the whole, against the 
| 119 aerer in the north, butin every part of the country. If such | prisoner. His lordship concluded in the usual manner, by leav- 
So Fi gcse a right ex ites, : would be an equivalent for fixity of tenure, ing the decision of the question of the prisoner’s life or death 
7,917 0/100 see o] and would end to those outrages to sehen ee Aigo in the hands of the Jury, telling them if they had any fairand 
enrerns i nd wi red | reasonable doubt, they must give the prisoner the à 
137166 ATE of it, The Jury retiied for deliberation et half-past 11, 
* | Ipis afi bse; f rather morethan helf an hour, they returned” 
into Court and the Foreman delivered a verdict of “ Guicry,” 
Hen iy } 95-7 amid the most profo! silence. é Judge then pro-* 
isra afn] Ee ng Pia Reig ceeded to pass sentence of Death. He told the prisoner 
£14,336 | 13/500 sk o 0i et 8 th had bi found guilty by a Jury of his coun- 
695 3 0 | 4] $ trymen òn evidence which had perfectiy satisfied him 
10 0} 6*}-3 them, and he thought every fair and reasonable ‘son 
> n- 
Croydo: 2o | Sea ch, had heard it, that he had committed a most henious, diabolical, 
eeawich | tit : arly m pon his unfortunate victi e then pas: 
th-Weste n -~ b2 0° 0| 79-80 e sentence of the usual manner, ordering 
00} 648 en her Ministers would be bod after execution, be buried within the’walls of the jail. 
‘ae 
mae TP ae nhappy man received = i with an extraordi 
E ehiee Gein of firmness, sig a emotion, although 
} 1046 persons in Court \ wie tears, and some of the 
1,368 oo reheat 
É 24400) 46-3 
— en anne & ? Nor’ —XoaK.— Broughton v. Atkinson.— The 
ae = i na He ee, ins order plata ia a neaster, and the action - 
4 5 
| 20 | to 1713 
{50 | all 
fico | 873 
bso} 104°» 17-18 
javr: | 334/610 6 |. 23-3 
20| ali |a 10 0 | 26-4) m 
E jan A o E a do a without offence to Her Majesty. 
ie | 20 lo ise] ro vations, to concluded with ert pete A py + toon to Bone 
pasla] i or Repeal. The rent for stated 
i to be 4774. tes. 3 
20| i$ 1-4 ` 
01 81. e 17-18 ie The ge lo‘ts of the 
SRE = È hoor Messrs. Burke, on Patrick’s quay, fell ia poss 
sii boo lal loo 2 | atë bringing down with them more than ons of corn, tag = sp i 
By 2011 lard, &c., and buried four persons in 2b ruins. The qashter da ke ES git oor al ase fered mi 
jury i es inquest returned a verdict of accidental partially recovered, aud hi 
Freland death. medicine taken. Tha chived TERNS E 
is re i nemen toiieh and intestines were found to 
e sa ported that arrangements are a9 kh ~ keavlig no doubt ast the appearances W 
on hea e a ree n eh BnS E : at Scotland. tion of some acrid ma an hit eaten et see Roky 
‘ o acket station fro . k pla RA, chemist 0! f Leeds analyse: ning porti 
Howth ha aiaa TE is one of the safest T Ta —A he ae y failure ot ate = Se Pgs =a the oil, and stated that train oil in the trade meant the most cea 
om, and o r i el ifi | last week, the house of Mes ttison 0., Who | and common fish oil of the place and season—that if was fish o 
: i the cones, i, eae cam paratiy oe er | sf ye largely c conceraed in ihe! ‘American trade; pe ape | He eri now ber ie if asking for “train oil,” to be pend ed we: 
whale This oil was not train oil; it hdd 
g Aicchueidatis on of the largest ships of vae] stoppen Puer pa Their liabilities are said to'be up: 
ed that the alterations will be carried into | Vars of 160,0007. 
the time the Chester snd Holyhea = railroad 
d; an is calculated th: 
which 
Assize INTE TERETE K Avi 
muke the ume Tie Sait Hitt Murder The t triat of J a ai the Quaker; | Slr tks ELAI aten for iala Le 
: A ouz a ee uae = è murder'of S iron esda, qiam ; pitrpose it o required, defend ant otigat wot fae held iia 
i . Barrington, | Court was crow dea 
i the appearance of pap lant tee. si of oe busi. 
p ee. ness ot the assizes. Mr. fa we va Byles opened oh z pro Oceed- 
before the fire. | ings for the” prosecution er stating the: nero ae which train off is used. The jury ĉon 
DE oaa t cif-| the prisoners connection with his former, F servant, explained} verdict, and ultimately found for piatat 
he case as-they have: already apparso ma this casten, — Thomas Donahoo ¥ as indict as eS aoa murder of 
| Deceace 
i j- | pal facts st re those comprise i 
etl: Sender lass, ihres Be Champneys, the surgeon, wo deposed that‘deceased died from} He was ngly tran if 
mnday. men the effects peal nto tori and that on an analysis of the con- | Gij/esnie was indicted for & barely si the fount of "Joseph 
Grindal, at Wigton, on the night of the loth December last 
Sn renounced the Roman Catholic faith, and | tents of the sto prussic acid, more than sufficient to-de- 
