Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-06-28
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FOREIGN.

Flous tho Boston Dsly Mail, Juno 90
ARRIVAL OF THE NAIL STEAMSHIP A..
CAQlA!
XT'EE.N D.4YS LITER FIR ON EUROPEi
SENTENCE AND IMPRISONMENT OF o. O..
CONNELL AND OTHERS!
The British Royal Mail Steamer Acadia, Capt.
Ryre, arrived yesterday afternoon, about O'clock
She left Liverpool the 4th inst, and bffns ID both
London and Elv@pool paPersao themorning orthat
THE subject of the Annexation of Texas coutin,
ued to BE prolific theme of discussion in the Eng
Ilsh papers Some Of them have ,wasted good
deal of Indignation upon its
The geherabstate of the English crops is good.
though some of the betterNgrciltural districts have
suffered from drought. =.
So great has been the rage for guano mnnuse in
England, that large quantities of o spurious and
worthless article, made to resemble gualo, have
been manufactured and sold IN LNSEpool. The
English farmers are very indignant at the cheat.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SENTENCE
UPON THE TRAVERSERS.
The Court at Dublin was crowded Nav 81 TO
hear the decision of the Judges on the new trial
motion, and in authorization of sentence being pas
sed on the repeal agtalors. The traversers having
been called on,
Mr.. Justice Perrin read his Judgment which was
that Mr. UConnel and Father Tierney were emil
lied to new trial. there being no evidence what
ever against the latter.
. Mr. Justice Champion decided that Father Tier
ney alone entitled toa ssial, and that the
verdict should stand as regarded all the other trav
ersers. -
MIR, O'Connell and the Other traversers have not
only been sentenced; but are III prison, very much
to the 0stonishment, alarm, and Indignation 6f that
numerous body in England, as well as in Ireland,
who have pinned their political faith to the sleeve
OF the Llberator or who look upon his proceedings,
in reference to the repeal question. calculated to
assist their own views of removing the CIVIL politi-
cal and religious institutions of the mother country.
SENTENCE ON TRAVERSERS.
Daniel OConneH. To be imprisoned for twelve
calendar months; TO pay fine of f2,0C0 and to
enter into securities to keep the peace for seven
years-hmselr in $4,000 and two securities Of
f2500 EACH
John OConneA John Gray r. Steele, r. Bart
leH, &. G. Duff, and T. NJ Ray. To be imprison-
ed for nine calendar months; to ply fine of ESQ,
and to enter into securities to keep the peace for
seven years-themselves respectively in E. O00and
two securities Of $500 EACH
Sentence having been passed,
Mr.. O'Connell Immediately rose, and said that
he wished to remind the Court that he had made
solemn affidavit, declaring that he had never enter
ed into a conspiracy with the other traversers, or
committed the crime with which he. was charged.
lie had now only to say it vas his painful convc-
lion that justice had not been done.
A sudden and vociierous cheer from nearly all
parts of the court followed this results and although
IL was dCCOnpaIleu ny ,tne Chipping OF DanuS a.
lnongst tn" junior bar and was two or three times
REPEATED, the judges did not interfere, although ev-
identity dspleased.
The Repeal committee have issued an Address
to the people Of ireland the subject of the i'm
prsonnent of O'Connell Sc; beseeching them to
persevere in defence Of their rights but not to ap
peal to force.
VISIT OF THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA TO
8 ENGLAND.
The Emperor Of Russia and suite arrived at
Woolwich late on Saturday evening. lst June, and
Immediately departed for London. On Sunday
morning Prince Albert visited the Emperor at the
Russian Embassy, aud returned. with Sir Robert
Peel after divine service The Emperor then, ac-
companied them to Buckingham Palace, on visit
TO the Queen. Afterwards he. visited the Queen
Dowager and the other branches ofthe Royal Fam
y. 49,.
The appearance of the Emperor of Russia in
London, most Unexpectedly, has started the guild
, MUGS and the sight gaZers. he has travelled with
amazing speed since leaving his own capital, stop
ping only a few hours on his route to visit the
crowned heads of Prussia and Holland anxious, no
doubt to bring the intelligence of his own arrival
in England.
n The proposed annexation of Texas to the United
| States has created great sensation at Paris, and
revived the numerous specuations which were =
float during the Canada affair, Of the necessity OF
i making common cause with the United States, and
E of thus directing powerful blow against the best
interests OF Great Britain.
, Extraordinary Inte'hgence,-j true. News has
reached Boston by way of Halifax and the Bernu-
das of an action at Tahiti between British rgate
a and three French ships of war, which resulted in
e the sinking of the former. The Boston Daily Adv
= says: the story is without date, we cannot tell
whether not it may have been discredted by adj
IS vices already received here but although it came
from Panama by rather circuitous route, it seems
! to rest on good authority.