The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24


bis previous conduct, OF all authority whatsoever
he was sentenced by the Court TO IA years trans
pOrtatiOn. On the same day he was conveyed III
the ordinary prison TO the government steamec
living close TO the qusy. We torbeer to touch here
upon all the tender and affecting circumstances OF
the sudden parting of this unfortunate man with
his wife, children and contecerates.
aIitcheII's Family adopted by the People OF
ireland.
The stemness of ambition yielded before the
overpOweTing claims ofnature, and hurried away,
as he was, from the theatre of his crime, few can
have felt more painfully than Mitchell, the deep
anguish ofseeing one native land Tecedlng amidst
The glowing waters. This has been a stunning
blow 10 the confederate party. A great camor has
been raised about the packing Of the jury. IL has
been attempted TO imPeach the legality OF the con-
viction, by showing that Roman Catholic jHron
were struck from the panel; and in the cases OF
0'Buen and Mr.. MeagheT, no doubt this was the
fact; but il seems 10 have been in direct contradict
ton TO the instructions of the Government by a
vote OF the Repeal.
The wife and children of Mr.. Mitchell are TO ba
adopted by the people of Ireland and their comfort
and education provided for, al the public expense
out of the subscription 10 be raised Tor the pur-
pose. The types of the United lrishmsn newspa-
per were Immediately seized by the Government,
and his property sequestrated-that paper is ac-
cordingly al an end, but arrangements are in pro-
gress for bringing out new journal OF similar
tendency under the sovereign style, title and dig
nifty of the Irish FeioH'
The language Of Mr. John OCOnnell, at the Re-
peal Association, when urging the members Ia
adopt the family of Mitchell, and in expressing in
dignation against the Attorney General, was PAL
iicularly exciting He called upon all lTishmel
never again 10 speak TO the Attorney General, but
20 spit upon be had spit upon the Catholics--
/ not 10 expose themselves 10 be struck down sing
| ly. but 10 band themselves together as united
lrishmen.
Arrival OF Mitchell ut Cork.
Mr.. Mitchell arrived at Spike Island. Cork, OF
SUNDAY night and was instantly handed over ID
the Governor. He will Immediately assume the
convict Dress and be treated in every respect lik
an ordinary convict From the declaration of Sill
| George Grey, in the House of Commons, itapPeaIs
| that the Government has determined ON carrying
| out the sentence against him, OF transportation
| beyond the seas. In consequence, however, q
| the bsd state of health under which the uufortU-
| mite man is suffering, they have relinqushed the
| intention Of sending him TO Norfolk Island, bot
! have ordered him 10 be conveyed to her majesty
dock gard al Bermuda, and there, on board the
Thames eonvict-hUlk, 10 undergo his first year
| sentence.
h. NJ steam sloOp ScouIge, of six guns, Con.
/ Wingove, left Portsmouth on Monday morning
| for Cork, 10 take On board the unhappy Mr.. Mi
chell, and other prisoners, and toProeeed nnmed'
ately 10 Bermuda
The Chartists Moving.
some partial disturbances have taken place il
| London. at Bradford. Manchester, Leeds and othc
places Chartists have been the chief instigaio'l
of these tumults, which, in every case, have beef
ALMOST insisn'ly syppIessed 49,. 80 H.,
On Monday evening ldfee Hsseiiioia6e % Cna'
lists collected in CleTkenwell, IN London, but u
midnight they quietly dispersed. On Netnesdi,
| evening, similar meetings took place, but the al
rangements of the police, aided BY deillonStIl
> ton Of the military. were 50 complete, that u,
mob, whenever il appeared, was speedily seal
! tered.
{ The special force was called ont 10 guard u
outskirts and the same alacrity in turning out
preserve order and property was exhibited by ll
middle classes as on the 10th of April.
I Al bradford a collision took place between u
? Chartists and the police, and great not ensue:
but the military restored order, and enabled III
police 10 capture the principal ringleaders, mai
Of whom have been committed Tor tnal al MAT
| chester.
Affer various meetings of coniederated clui
and Chsrtists, a grand meeting was organised,
- be held on "Wednesday, comprising large 5odl'
from The surrounding districts but the magls trat'
= issued a proclamation forbidding II. They al'
: prevented the Oldham ChsTtists from enleIlt
Manchester. A large body OF military and pom.
were drawn up, and the multitude was comPell'
i 10 retreat
- The feeling I'm England I'm regard 20 Mitchell
Conviction.
n There can be no doubt that very deep seat
d misery prevails among immense bodies oil the L
| employed people. Mr.. Mtcheus conVlcuon
, The general theme of defamation by the orabl
re who address the people on these occasions. II
evil is becoming so great, that we should NOT
surprised If the government, throwing oveIDoi
- all their pre-cOnceived principles, were suooei
10 adopt some extensive scheme CT emlgraul
" Certain efforts were being made TO stimulate ST
p an enterprise, but the government Is quiet, pi
siye. as vet with regard TO any comprehens'
measures of relief. The price OF bread Is VI
low, which, doubtless miuga'es much dlsuel
but The mercantile arrangements OF last year
now telling deeply upon the working classes
- England generally.
sir Henry Bulwer's Dismissal
ne 1Yo ,.ners relative 70 the dismissal of Sir Hei
Rnlwei have now been laid before Parlsmt
~ The London journals, opposed to the Eng
ministry. admit unequivocally that Sir henry L
NJ wer gave no proyocatlon whatever 70 ths SPal
he government; that there Is no PIesehtaole Clo
40 0r complaint against him; and that the Prese'
that the NaryaeZ cabinet only wished the amoei
en- dor 10 aut Madrid to save him from assasslnau
TO is false and worthless.
~ France-Traequiiity OF Paris.
.r, During the past week tranquility has been m
tanned in Paris, under the vigorous adrnlI.lsua
of Gen. Cavaignac, with large body OF reg
troops under his command. The attempts WI
e have been several times made TO create dlsiurba
have been al once suppressed.
The National Assembly, surrounded by an
raense military force, sits daily, and appear
degrees settling down 10 inc ouShe00 Va k'~
- | legislation.
ave Capture Of BIanqui and Fiotte.
ing The notice have al length succeeded Ia car
ingthe redoubtable Blanqui, and also Flotte; W
these Notorious conspTators were at lsrge II
lei, maj no security existed for public tnnqui
he talents and indomitable audacity, OF bla
ark rendered him especially dangerous; but the
mar az Inc prisoners now confined at Nincennes
in ,o,bey with the dismissal of the Curriers' has
,ho ne newer of the executive TO a severe test
- l,owever. GOOD understanding prevails beu
~ he execntiye and the National Assembly, we
a. dopbt they will survive this ordeal. The
rom ~;ons between the executive and the AssemDl
re- AZ Length settled. The members OF the exec
ted, mnst attend the Assembly when forty men
un- reouire Il. They have, however, asPeclal rig
ex- be heard, but they are exempt from general
the dence.
ined Louis BIanc's System at Discount
Inc The determination of the Assembly and IN
we're eeutiye 10 break up the system OF orgsnizau
'bon lsbor SET on foot by NJ Louis Blanc has
assa- STONED deep resentment among the reciplen
al TO he wages Of the State. The executive hIst 8
first bloNT al the directors of the CURRIERS' NJ
,om- Thomas. who succeeded NJ Louis Blanc IN y
ministration of the drteiliers TdtloHdu1. "
-,cap night of the 18th ult., NJ. Emile Thomas wa
"a - denly sent for by Minister of Public woih
~ supefceded in his Office by two civil engn
"eie and having been compelled to sign resign
was sent of in custody of two agents OF Poh
g ne bordeaux, or the neighborhood
ii d. The workmen demanded the reinstatement
aches Emile Thomas in his functions, and since lha
groes the Tdpel has been beaten almost aaIi.-