Star.
London, England, 1829-01-10 00:00:00

•IItELA \ D.

TOR MARQUIS OF ANGLF.ARY.
The Asset*Airria met up Tuesday; WILLIAM MAHON,
El.' in the Chair.
Mr. Oro/anti. men-Vnkd that,he w. uld be leavit g
Dublin on the 30th inst. for London, and that he could
not go sooner in con.eqrsence of the term. •
Mr. O'Cousect. proceeded to say, that a great na-
tional calamity was pressing on his heart need I e
say that the recall id' the Marqiiis of Anglesey w. 4
that national calamity. Thu was a new crisis in
the affairs of Ireland. He did not think that in
the mite scope of his experience— and he spike
n• t of what had come ivider his l ersunal observa.
tion alone, but of that which was to br met with
in the facts presented by history—that he could
mention any one fact which so distinctly marked
the folly and lanai chin of an Admioistratlon, 'as this
of the recall Of the M oquis of Anglesey firm) the Gle•
vernment of this coma,. Here 'Mr. O'Connell pro.
ceeded to review the G svernment of the Noble Marquis
in this country; the gratit ymg results *lna his jut and
impartial administration had produced on the minds
'and conduct of the peop/e; and the c,nsequent cessa-
tion of crime, and improvement of the interest' and
we'fate of the country. And how was this? Not one
Catholic was promoted to office in di- time lii the Mar.
qms of Angle-ey ; he even did not think the Court hos.
poilities to have her n as much exre..de I to Catholics as
in the t, me of the Marvis of Welles:ey. A Protestant
Gentleman has promised to have .t home ()dire me a
number of Prolestant sign .tures tor a recpristtion to get
up 'his meeting. I think I can promise l'im that I Shall
have at least as many Popi'sh co yes In meet him. The
sp.•aker concluded by ai• ving that all the ravishes in
Dublin dn, on' Sunday next, meet for the purpose Of
p intoning Parliament.—Dublin Morning Post.

MI REV. EDWARD SWEENY.
CORONLIt'S I SQURST.
Yesterday the inqueit on the remains of this ill fated
G..ntleman was resumed, or rather commenced.' alt
was held in College.street police office.
John Harris was the first witness examined—ls a
ow ice of Peathrokeshir e, South- Wales, and a mariner,
belonging to the schooner Briton, of Cardigan; on
' S nday evening lariat Ascot r q.aat ter past four o'clock,
was renaming brim a walk ith another seaman of the
same vessel, named William Jones, when going aboard,
-by crossine a plank f rom an option* in the Q .es-wall.
hetwcii Kinahati's and the Corti Exchange, they ob-
served something in the water like the for m of a MAD ;
witness at fiat thotiglit th 4it Was an old b of straw ;
they then threw mat a boat hook, rats. d the skirt of the
coat, and finally raiseJ,the bOdy from the rim; the
body-was found liing Letsveen the vessel and the wall,
and right u,.sler the plank leading limn the passage
above met:tinned to the sl.ip; there WAS a'.out a toot
f w atessi.4t V.O time wheie the body was lying ; it
might love been there Is:l9re withrut hi. seeing it; he
was cei tat, t'r .1 the boat hook did no; touch ti.e h- dy ;
he 'then gstar,e ittLintatiou at the Police Office, and an
fitter 9 81410Olei idler . the finding • the pockets nese
orethittle.lr -by the trt.u-ers pocket was a pair of
sp ctacles and 'A ball if twice; there etc also eighteen
pence; tend in the lob was a gold *alas, three seals,
awl a coatis; t'.e cravat was I the!). knotted,. .
Maxwell Whig:4 a peace officer, deposed, Out he
was Nat by his chief constable. Me. Gooduti, w rib the
I at s Horsy to.exawrine the body. •
Ilne genial ',simony try this witness went to entre-
b rate 'the ol the fotrnerz 'ft ith die 'esception that he
,eposed that the neck handkerchief was tied SO tightly
toutid the neck of the deceased when I.e examined
that it might hive cans, d suffocation.
Rich tr.t S:4lllet liel.nd era.' • J Is a surgeon ;he
and Dr. Goodison examined the holy of E. Sweeny, its
presence of Mr. Pay, another medical Gentleman they
examine it in the most minute manner, and a eteonable
1,, find any injury which would, in their opini-rn, he birth-
creht to cau-e death.
Thomas Goodison examirm.l—ls a phys;cian; exa-
mi:.ed the body, in conjunction with Dr. Irelani. Here
the witness gave a most minute and sati:lies tot y detail
of the inspe.tion of the different part', iron which he
was clear:y of opinion th.tt no such thing as strangula-
tion had occurred.
Francis Kelly was then iro toted and ex +mined (cf
cnure without being sworn)—ls a bo man' on the
riser—lives at R•ngsend—wo•ks on the river at any
job he can get to do..—h is no boat of his osen—rismem-
hers. about three weeks ago. the Nottingham steam
packet being stranded near the Notch opposite
the Light House—did nicking in consequence of her
being stranded hut fetch passengers ashore in Tho-
mai MiNaarara's boat—went alongside of the vessel
in this boat, with John 13; roe, John Cathay, and Thos.
M'Natnara—brought over four or five passenwrs,with
their,luggage, and lAnJed them at the steps of the
N rrth Wall—they all went away, except the deceased.
• Here -witness st..teJ. that there being no car or porter
to take his luggage, be said he did not wish to go to a
ho el or tavern, and desired they would direct him to
some decent place where he might get lodging. They
then, ut b ick Lis lux oge into a boat, and• took him
with them up to Sir John Rogerson's Quay, to Power's
public house, win te they went op stairs a ith. him and
deposited his luggage, consisting of a cloak, a trunk, a
bag, and a hat; sitnes did nit know. how Ice . was
dressed—it was near six o'clock in the evening—the.gets •
demist' had spectacles nett the time—did rott hear
him say in the boat who he was, wlie,.e was going, or
Any thing about_ movie!.
Thr•mas Mtlslimara, the owner of the boat, was then
examined (net mi. oatti).:—His testimony, as to the cir-
ri ••
cumstances which occtithed on the occasion white he
aas present, substantially accorded with the account
given by Kelly, exeefit.vaith regard to a conversation
sshich he strt:d to hale taken place in the boat, as fol-
lows:—When they were biingeng him over to Postrees
he asked them did they know Father M rguire?' witness
said he did; the Gentleman said that Father Maguire
was a vet y fine man; witness repeated that he was;
the Gentleman then b gan to speak of what.money he
had, and where he came from; he said he was coming
from St. John's, and that he'had .550 dollars for the
Catholic Kent; Kelly was by at the time, and could
not but have heard this as well as others; it could not
take•place without Kelly hearing it. Witness then
went to describe their &fret ent positions in the boat, en
which he did not appear to be very distinct. The Gen-
tleman,after saying that he had so many dollars for the
Association, said he had got other packages for Mr.