\ 1a r; as“ ‘ . i I. it at): wagoniathmwaw. ‘ 5: : S_l_fi_:§=

these papers to prove acts ofconspiracy against individuals. He which was to‘theefi'ectthathe would, with al: potlflttlhlivdi; was of opinion that these newspapers should not have been bring his writ of error before the House obi o: 1; net m used until the conspiracy‘had been proved ;. indeed there was should be presecuted bonafide, and that. his 0 jecflwthe Ind I abundance of proof to implicate _Mr. O‘Connell in the con- cause delay, but merely to stay the sentence un I J I

swallowed up. There remained but three flakes in the tub ' ' x

‘ Cut !’_I shouted; cut quick, or he’ll take us down‘.’ But as I spoke, the hissing line flew with trebled velo—

of-Mr. Young is Lord Arthur Lennox, youngbst bro‘ the Duke of Richmond. Lord GranVillcSomerset,Cl‘ "v lor of the Duchy of Lancaster; W'” have the "PM" i i the Cabinet. Rear-Admiral Bowles, C. B., Will uk ’

. r E Thomas as Secretary ‘0 th’“ department; “‘1 “‘9 536E of

it

city through the smoking wood, jerking the knife he was in the act of applying to the heated strands out of the bands of the boat-steerer. The boat rose on end, and her bows were buried in an instant; a hurried ejacula-' rion, at once shriek and prayer, rose to thelips of the bravest, when,unexpected mercy ! the whizzing cord lost.its.tension. and ourlight bark, halffilled with water, fell heavily back on her keel. A tear was in every eye, and iI-beleive every heart bounded with gratitude, at this unlocked-for deliverance. _ Overpowered by hiswounds', and exhausted by his exertions and the enormous pressure of the water above (him, the immense c/reature was compelled to turn once more upward, for a fresh supply of air. And upward ,he came, indeed; shooting twenty feet ofhis gigantic {length above thewaves, by the impulse of his ascent. ,He was not disposed to be idle. Hardly had we suc- ..cecded in bailing out our swamping boat, when he again darted away with redoubled energy. For a quarter of a ,rriile, we parted the opposing waters as though they had

spiracy withouttheir aid ; yet, with the former impression . q _ on his mind, and mindful of the principle ofcivil lam-no their LOFdShIPSlO do was. to ["135 Whteve" Sentence "'0’ "'

matter how well supported by other evidence, he thought

Mr. O'Connell entitled to a. new trial,.s_=more especiallyas he mmmencmg '0 Operate: “5 “70"” could not say how far the jur “had be'fn influenced in'their verdict by this newspaper e! ence, which was, in his mind ’ acimptoper for their consideration. With respect ‘

_.' the Rev. Mr. Tierney, it had been argued that there was,~'i__rrie pecu- liar circumstances, and his counsel had relied ‘. the fact. that no previous knowledge of the acts of the othg travers- ers had been attributed to or proved against by the Crown, although he certainly jofled the asii'ociation, and made a veryvreprehensible speech there Quote-flu of-Oetm‘ ber ;' but as membership of the body was not illpful, and no prevjo-us knowledge or concert with others had been proved, he thought these facts should have beeniridore plainly laid be- fore the jury, and direct a new trial for the Rev. gentleman, on the grounds of vagueness and looseness in the charge. Mr. Justice Crampton next delivered his judgmengyvhich Wasvet‘y-long and careful. He agreed with hi brother Per~

.0fl‘erad no more resistance than air. Our game then ab- ruptly brou’gbf’to, and lay as if paraylzed, ill-ls massy A‘rame quivering and twitching, as ifunder the influence iof galvanism. I gave the word to haul in ;-and.seiz.ing a boat-spad e, as we came near h' , drove it twrce into .his small; no doubt partially disa ling him by the Vigor and certainty of the blows. Wheeling furiously around, .he answered the salfitation by making a desperate dash ,at the boat’s quarter. We were near him, that to {escape the shock of his onset, by any practicallmanmuvre, ,wasout ofthe question. But at the critical. moment when we expected to be crushed by the collismn, his powers seemed to give way. The fatal lance had yeach- 252d the seat of life. His strength had failed him in mid career and sinking quietly beneath our keel, grazing - allowed along, he rose again a few rods from

c side opposite to that where he went down. around, my boys, and let us set on him l’ I cried, for I saw his spirit was broken at last. But the lance and spade were needless now. The work was done. The dying animal was struggling in a whirlpool .of bloody foam, and the ocean far around was tinted With crimson. ‘ Stern all l’ Lglsliouted, as he commenced running impetuously in a ircle, beating the watpr alter- nately with his head and flakes, and. smiling his teeth [ferociously into their sockets, with a crashing sound, in the strong spasms of di550lution. ‘Stern all! or we shall stove!’ - ' As gave the command, a stream ofblack,clotted gore rose in a thick spout above the expiring'brute, and fell in a shower around, bedewing or rather drenching us, with a spray of blood. , '..Tliere‘s the flag!’ I exclaimed; there! thick as tar ! Stern, every soul of ye! He’s going in his flurry l’ And the monster, under the convulsive influence of his final paroxysm, flung his huge tail into the air, and then, for the space of a minute, thrashed the water on either oide.ofhis11 with quick and powerful blows ; the sound ,of the concussions resembling that ofthe rapid discharge .qfartillery. He then turned slowly and"; heavily on his

l'in in every point, save the hadmiSSibility 6f newspapers against Mr. O‘Connell, which he thought w clearly mat- ter to go before the jury, even iftlie statem'e'nts therein were false 'for he held that Mr. O‘Connell was responsible for them, is they were published in pursuance of the common object, and thntthe publication wasN ipsafacto part ofthe conspiracy. He thought that his brother Perrin's remarks with regard to the Rev. Mr. Tierney were very just, and concurring in them as he did, he would direct a new trial for that gentleman, evén at ll. risk of including all the tra: versers in it, for he could not, at such a hazard, permit hini to suffer wrong. That course, however, would be obviated, if the Crown could enter a hello. prosequi against him, which would satisfy him (Sir J. Crampton). Mr. Justice Burton followed, and in gjudgment ofhis usual ability, stated the reasons on which lie-thought the ino- tion should be refused on very point to all the traversers. The Lord Chief Justic immenced his judgmentshortly before six o‘clock. He expressed his entire concurrence in the argument on which his brother Burton rested his refusal to a new trial. On the following day a. fresh attempt was made to delay judgment. I ‘ ‘ Mr. Whiteside entered the Court, and proceeded to say that he had to move for a return in the shape of an amend- ment of the postea, by placing on that document certain facts which the defendants claimed to have put. upon the record. After ome discussion, the Court unanimously refused the. motion, principally on the ground, as they alleged, that Mr. Moore having consented to separate the jury, it would be a breach of compact to accededojt ; and, also, because the motion to alter the pastes would have been made within the first four days of the last term. The traversers, how- ever, were determined'to make another pttempt. in the form ofa ‘ as: _ . MOTION IN ARREST W JUDGMENT.

Sir Colman O‘Lofihlen said that thermotion to amend the

posted. having been/disposed fighgdisdtmimove on the part of

melt of the House of Lords could by! bad.

meantime, to prosecute their writ o . error,

All he asked of

their wisdom might think fit, and t); name such a day for its if la the traversers, in tho and he pledged himselflhat would be done with the greatest possible speed. lfthe judgment would be confirmed, then he submitted that the vault. would be, that the traversers would be forthcoming, by giving bail to any amount, to answer whatever sentence

their Lordship: might be pleased a. order, and, ugh thou grounds, he most respectfully submitted that. the or should “grep-ted. .0 g

The Court refused Chg motiodv,'uriderthe conviction fat, as the law stood, they had no power to grant it. At four o’clock amid breathlese anxiety, Mr. Justice Burton, in an address during which bellied tears, passed,

SENTENCE ON THE WAVERSERS.

" imprisoned for twelve calen-

‘ I'mOOO, and to enter into secu. r seven years—himself in £5,000,

DANiEL O'CONNELL.—, dar months; to pay gafi rities to keep the - and two suretie JonN O’Conn C. G. DUFFY, a i ,

each. s v .

. GRAY, T. STEELE, R. BARRETT, -Rsv.$To be ’iprisonod for nine pay a fine of £50, and to enter‘into 7 firi leVen years—themselves

calendar months if securities to ‘a if ' ‘,}of £500 Iach.

respectively in £l,0 ,. ‘d . " Sentence havingwfieefln passed,

; a .

Mr. O'Cowellfimediately rose, and said that he wished to remind ' Court, that he had made a solemn affidavit,“- clar‘ing that he "d never entered into a conspiracy with the other traversers, or committed the crime with which he was charged. He had now only to say it was hig painful convic- tion that justice had not been done.

The Traversers immediately surrendered into the custody "f the Sheriff.

After a delay ofabout an hour and a half, which gave time to allay the excited feelings of the people out of court, as well as for the necessary preparations, the Traversers were conveyed to the Richmond Penitentiary, in the Circular-road, their future place of confinement. They proceededthitlier

great many people ran along and kept up with the carriagesi and there was also a large assemblage outside the Penitentiary on his arrival. When Mr. O’Connell stepped out of the carriage he was greeted with loud cheers, and immediately entered the gateway. Within the court-yard a large number of respectable persons, many of them his most intimate friends, were drawn up in two lines. They received Mr. O'Connell in silence and uncovered, and, as he walked up between the lines, he shook hand with many of them: his hearing was manly and u‘ndnunted. He thus entered the Governor's house, which, we understand, he and his other fellow-prisoners will be allowed to occupy. The l’eniten. tiary is a vast pile of building, in an airy and salubrinus part of the suburbs of Dublin. The Governor's house is large, and has a garden attached, in which Mr. O’Connell, with his daughters, Mrs. Fitzsimcn and Mr. French, walked alone,

in three carriages, attended by a large body of police. A,’

seat at the Admiralty Which has been 'va'cuted by the ' merit of Rear-Admiral Sir George Seymour to thence", ' he Pacific. ‘ W,“ . ,y: .- g ln.floor-Admiral Sir Hugh Pigo}.h'be-bgcn impugned ‘0 command of the particular SerVicofiquudron, now 7 b , at Cork, and will, hulSI' his flag on board 3H. M. Captain Sil‘lelllflm Dickflqll,.33rt,fi*‘ ,- The South Lancashire Election hail terminate in A turn of' Mr. Entwistle, the conservative comb,th discomfiture of Mr. VOW"; “)3. t'epl'esemaft Corn-Law League, by u majority-of nearly six‘ rim}, g out of nearly fifteen thousand that were polled“: The provincial paperscout‘am so many account ’ cendiary fires that it Would be impassible for us to 9,, them. This crimeis. most freQLient in Suffolk .59 but is not confined to those -' counties. where has number of extensive fii'eiflin Dorsctyrper me Re is was mention ‘ in our pa . it‘d] less thagn eight fires have‘ taken place in difl'creig. - that county. Some of them are stated to have poor, tal; but their great number renders their origins

Tm: PLYMOUTH BREAKWATER Lion'rnousc. ,, house is completed, and the lights Will be ex}, Saturday evening, the ]st of June, when [the float; vessel Will be taken away. The light Will bean j of63 feet above the elevation ofhigh water spring! - will appear red in all directions Senward, and whim: the line of the breakwater. A bell is attached to house, which will be rung in foggy weather. . , *JJESTRUCTION or“ NAWORTH Gasman—About two I on Saturday afternoon, a fire broke .out at Nawo . one ofthe seats of the Earl of Carlisle. An e3;- immediately sent ofi'to Carlisle for the fire-engines, were almost instantly dispatched by railway, ahd‘ about six o’clock. The progress and devastation if in the meantime had proved so rapid that the roof: ‘ principal building had fallen in, with the excepting; large tower. The exertions ofthe firemen were (1 the preservation ofthis tower, which was_\vrth gm. ty saved. A valuable collection of old paintings, “‘2 masters, and also the ancient and Valuable fiirmt nearly all destroyed. The smoking ruins are all . remain ofthe baronial mansion of the great Barony land, situate in a verdant park, embossed among lflr on the south margin ofthe river lrthing... ills spoon“; a feudal i‘eSideiice consisted of two lofty wars, co, by other masses of masonry, .iiiclosing a quadrangular to the time ofits destruction by .fire, on Snturda as kept up in t 'style in which it appeared [when "pied by Lord Wi liam Howard, the “Belted Will” .of 'i Lay of the Last Minstrel.” Fortunate, however, it “for sake of antiquity, that the tower which is saved is that. , contains the private apartments and furniture, oratory, and urmoury, which “convey a strong rm I of the solitary grandeur and inconvenient magnifies the border feudal lord.” The private apartments no ' nicate by secret passages with the dungeons; "Wig. readingin his library, or engaged in his confessibnal, ‘hit‘ might still be directed towards his prisoners and their ; i so that it may be truly said ofNaworth Castle, “that u .ciou was its architect and fear its founder.” ’The fire distinctly seen on Botcl’ieby-road at Carlisle,a dis 0 bout ten inil ' fa g

HOUSE OF COMMONS, Thursday, May .30.

RESPONSIBLE GOVERNMENT.

soon after his arrival. The prisoners,“ as they must now be

éméai‘méfi'mseth" weed-fro]. Wm‘n‘afiiyffi) state t at there was not the Slightest breach of the peace during the proceedings. The

following address, which had been prepared in anticipation of the sentence, was issued on Tuesday :—

ADDRESS OF O‘CONNELL TO THE PEOPLE OF IRELAND. PEACwND guru“. PEOPLE or" IBELann—FELLovflConnrnruEit—BELOVED FELLow-CounrnvnzN—The sentence is passed. But there is another appeal from that sentence. The appeal lies to the House of Lords. [solemnly pledge myself to bring an appeal against that sentence, and I assure you there is every prospect that it will be received. Peace, then, and quiet, Let there not be one particle of riot, tumult, or violence- Tliis is the crisis in which it will be shown whether the peo- ple oflrc-land will obey me or not.

. . s a, h “Uh which the traversers, inarrest of judgment, butvbeing wholly un- side,_an;iolaoyngppggerggsiougon age” 9 Lm—N_prrmiprm§iw him time m- numbuufihhgvgamgd, at the wry top of “m” MOHdayme‘” "‘ " "-¥__.__w~.._,/ I . .—. _ . . ,n_(gsiiafmv~iu-This was mngt‘sirongly opposed by the Chief Justice and mg ofl'my cap, I sent it spinning aloft, jumping at the "‘9 Aim-~47 General, who contended that Sir C.0‘Loughlen same time from thwart to thwart like a madman. “mum procefl‘ at once—after the great delay already ner— To get the harness on Dick, was the work of an in- mine“, "0 “mm” "he should be granted. ‘ stunt; and as the ship, taking every advantage ofthe Sir 001m“ O’Loghlehstated that he was not prepared- light breeze which had sprung up within the last hour, and it was finally "g7?- Ed {Edi he should state the outline of had stood after us, and was now but a few rods distant, the arguments he intended t0 use. whiclflte did in court- . we were soon under her stem. The other fish, both of and further, 'th he 350"” furnish the Allowey General which were heavy fellows, lay ‘floating near;—and the Will! the cases he intended tocite in support, of his mom, tackle being affixed to one of them without delay, all that night—and upon this understandin n' hands were soon busin engaged in cutting in. Mocha to adjourn. Dick was the longest‘whale I ever looked upon. He On Monday, Sir Cf‘O’Loghlpv‘r .oughrfnrward his mo'job' measured more than seventy feet from his noddle to the and spoke upon it for severa ura He descr'b d j - tips of his flukes; and yielded one hundred barrels of as counsel for Mr. O’Connell only -. and ,1‘ e Ill-me“ clear oil, with a proportionate quantity of“ head matter.” that each of the traversers sought ti) be he; was “Idem It may emphatically be said, that “the scars of his old Court interfered, and ruled absolute] lhntb ly comma], the Wounds were near his new,” for not less than twenty should be heard on each side The Con t if? y two counsel harpoopgdid we draw from his back; the rusted ime~ I ' r a Mum“ at half:

' ‘ past four. mentosof many adesperate rencounrer, On Tuesday, the Solicitor General replied to Sir C

30 present state of the Government of Canada. It sec

have been thought that when you made the Colony, longer French, you were making it British; but the 5', ivas,—and here was the rock on which you were in do 5,. ofsplitting,—that you were going near to make it Am ' i“ —-to give it a sympathy With the democracy of the Hit States. [like took a review of the recent history of the undue. 6 charged the late Lord Sydenham with ha endeavoured unduly to influence the election; upon w topic he went into much detail, imputing fraud, viola and corruption. Then came Sir C. Bagot, who decl he would govern by a Ministry responsible to the Colon and selected his Executive Council accordingly. It sometimes said that the intuit-veiling power of the v-' Government prevented any complete “Fésponsibility of i 3; Canadian Ministry to the Canadian people. That might

true upon Imperial questions, but not upon questions me ," Canadian, that is, merely internal. The Canadian Welcomed the policy of Sir C. Bagot: it was a touch' thing to see how a whole population forgot all they " i suffered, and poured forth their feelings of grateful ad 5. rence. The House ought to hear what the present Colon' '

g, the Court agreed

Any person who violates the law, or is guilty of any violence, insult, or injury to person or property, violates my command, and shows him- self an enemy to me, and a bitter enemy to Ireland.

, Secretar Lord Stanle meant I) “R 'hl (10‘

0 L I ' _ y.‘ . y, y espousr 3 ve ,

9...: tr Ogllen, and was followed of 1m. M‘Donagh for the The people oflreland—the sober, steady, honest, religious ment.” '1 he settler in Canada was divided only by a l‘i ‘ IRELAND. 21?:ng d h A _ people of Ireland—have hitherto obeyed my commands and from the United Statep, wheat; all political, all professio ~ " g 9 use ay, 1 e tlornev General commenced his re kc t u' t L l courses were open to iim. hat was that settler to utid : . _. I , . _ . - p q ie. 6 every man stay athome. Let the women - - i - - ~ , I

STATEROSECUTIONS. p y’ and conundf'd at hamP‘iSt one 0 clock. The Chief Jus- and children stay a: home. Do not. crowd the streets, and Stand as to hls posmon m h's own Cl’lony? '1 he new ::

tice then proceeded to give stated that-

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.

Trinity Term opened on Wednesday, the 22nd ult., and there was, ofcourse, a full attendance ofthe Bar, in the ex- pectation that judgment would be pronounced upon the mo- tion for a cw trial in the case of the Queen v. Daniel 0‘— Connell and others. Towards the close ofthe day, the Court intimated that they would give judgment on Friday. This announcement caused a full attendance in the Court on the day fixed. On the sitting of the full Court, shortly after

eleven o’clok, the cos 'of “the Queen against Donniel O’- Connell and others" living been called,

judgment on the motion, and the whole Court were unanimous in refusing a new trial. He condemned, in strong language, the legal subtleties and points of law that were resorted to by the tra- versers for the purposes of delay.

Judges Burton, Crampton, and Perrin, in succession, deli~ vered their opinions, which are in accordance with those of the Chief Justice. The traverse-is were in attendance await- ing the sentence. Mr. O’Connell made an afiidavit, yester- day, to the effect that it is not customary to execute a sea- tence pending a writ of error.

At a quarter to five the Court tdj wbep sentence will be passed,—but a motion will be brought flirwtrd that it may not be put’nto operation till ment on the writ of error shall be given.

vernor, Sir C. Metcalfe, had extinguished all hope in t " respect. He had acted in direct opposition to public opin' ': there; his Executive officers had consequently resigns