Liberty advocate., 1844-07-06

TLn Cotton mlfkm continued dl.I bI
'slugg.rb. anil during tHa 'uIr w#eH cod
.as on fIa A., Jane Do is said l1 hHYn rn.
coded ou.reouy parIas Bo..na' g'onr
Tally WIS good enc
fho g1FHrt0a the AHnryHtutef IeN-
ne continued lo lo "a prolific thuue oI
discussion la Ih0 English puporF S1mo
Iaf them have wasted q good deal ol
indignation upon d.
MR.. O'GonuoII AMI the oDbur lmyrrs.rs
have mo-, only been sentenced bat are boo
nrison, very much 20 the uslJntshmnul
alarm, an Indignation THAT numerous
bey .u England. as we'll aH 10 IRELAND,
who have pinned their political laI'h 10
|his proceedings in reference 10 the repeal
question as calculated to assist their own
views Of ranoyalng the ctyiLpoIJ,col a.
religious Institutions Of the mother CO y
|try.
Sentence on TrdUerscrs.
Daniel O'Conncl--To be imprisoned
for 2 calender monlhsi to pay fine Of
2OOO and to enter into securities to
keep the peace for years himself in
$1,000 and two securities Of 2,500L. each.
John OConneII, John Gray, I. Steele,
r. Bartlett, c. G., Dudy, and I. NJ. Ray
To be imprisoned for 8 calender
months; to pay fine Of 5OL and to en-.
ter into securities to keep the peace for
| I yearS--themselyes separately in l,OOOh
each.
The Traversers Immediately suucn.
dered into the custody OF the Sheriff.
The IMPRISONMENT. .---A'ter Il delay OF
about an hour and a half, which gave
time to alay the excited feelings Of the
people out court, as well as for he ne
cessary preparations the trayersers were
conveyed to the Richmond pcuilenuary,
in the Circular road, their future place
OF confinement. They proceeded thuhcr
in three carriages, attended by large
body Of police A great many people
ran along aud kept up with the carriages,
and was also a large assonblage outside
the penitentary on their arrival When
! Mr. O'Connei stepped out of the carriage
he was greeted with loud cheers, and i'm
mediateiy entered the gateway With
in the courtyard a large number Off
pectable persons, many Of Them his most
intimate friends, were drawn up in Two
lines They received Mr.. O'ConncU in
silence and uncovered, and, as he walk
ed up between the lines, he shook hands
with them; his bearing was manly and
undaunted. He thus entered the COVER
not's house, which, we understand, he
and his other fellow prisoners will be all
lowed to occupy. The Penilentiary is Il
pile OF buildings, in an airy and saIubri
Gus part of the suburbs Of Du lin. The
governors house IS large, and has gar
den attached in which Mr.. O'ConneIl,
with his daughters, Mrs. F,zsimon and
Mrs. French, walked alone, soon after
his arrival. The prisoners, as they
must now be called, dined together about
haIl-past six. They were all cheerful
We are happy to state that there was
not the slightest breach of the peace du.
ring the proceedings.
The Repeal Committee have issued an
Address 10 the people of Ireland on the
subject ol the Imprisonment Of O'Conncll,
&c, beseeching them TO persevero in
defence OF theirrights. bat not to appeal
10 force.
In moving thanks to Mr.. Robert Tyler,
for his eXerllonS in behaIl Of down lrod-
den Ireland, Mr. John O'ConnelI took oc-
cason to abuse our President for sign
ing the Treaty of Annexation with what
he called, "the rufIIaniy slave holding
district Of Texas" We suppose money
will continue to 60 forward more freely
from the South to swell the fund since
the abuse has been heaped on US!
Two royal vlsiters were in England
when the Acadia saIed-the Emperor Of
Russia and the kingaof Saxony The
former arrived on the 1st inst in a roy
al steamer at Woowich, and immediate
ly proceeded TO town. The appearance
Of the Emperor in London most unexpec-
Itedly, startled the quidnuncs and the
sight gazers. He travelled with amazing
speed after leaving his own capital, stop
ping only few hours on his road to Wis.
il the crowned heads of Prussia and Ho.
land, anxious, no doubt, to bring the in
telIgence OF his own arrival in Eng
land.
Louis Philippe has postponed until
September next his visit to England; he
will then be accompanied by Guizot and
Marshal SouIt, as official advisers,
The pamphlet entitled "Notes on the
State of the French Navy" published by
the Prince de JonviIl, has created a.
great sensation in France, and also in
Great Britain. From the latter it has re-
ceIved severe constipation Tor its be
Ilgerent tone IN time of peace.
WELL GUEssD "Doctsr. that's very