The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-27

fe kArn
placed seclusion, and apart from other prisoners
Nhea Mr.. Ooonnor returned to the House Of Commons
st Of the land scheme during which he struck hon
hAronet who claimed the protection OF the House Inc
Speaker called On Mr. 70 apoosise eus ss
land scheme and said he had been swndied ana Juggea
number Of persons who would not pay sss he
sid III must offer apology, you are the oe1
who sat in that chair" aughter M oohn nor
guilty Of other sxrayaglnt acts o. icy .oopt Tue
time particular OCCASION wnen we house
in state Of intense excitement a~ass Tue s5pC
he had left ministry, the noble viscoun rising to
speak Mr. VINO bs s1 sse IN whc Sas
The most ludicrous effect on the House. On the day
NJ oconnor Mr. Beckett Benson in his Place in
Me House and The consequence was that he vas COM
.rested to the House that two medical men should De
called in to examine INTO the state Of the unfortunate
sentsmans mind and Dr. Twesdie and MI. Ia ava
having reported the fact to the house he was re-
rso1sed that he houd not be allowed his liberty dur
ing the remainder Of the session Mr. IA mao sa nse
,sently of late and decidedly Of opinion that he
Of unsouDd mind
until very recent period that he was under confne
He usually addressed witness thus" You are
capital fellow, Bell love you
br Tweede proved having been called in by,Mr. Bell
consult with Mr. Lawrence as to Mr.. Connors state
and At second interview the following day me to
tie conclusion that he Of unsound mind and signed
certificate accordingly witness visited MT ONon-
since at Dr. Tukes asylum and considered the treat
nent he was under perfectly correct, though he enter
Cross examined-The peculiar kind Of mental diseas.
hom which Mr. OConnor was suffering was described by
rIiters As moral ipssnity involving eomp,ste per
Dr. ConoIy, chief physician OF the HaHwell lunaue
frequently MT oGonnor since he became an inmate
Manor house His opinion was, that the unfortunate
gentleman aboring under confirmed and general de
sangemert of the intellectual faculties
At this point of the inquiry the Commissioner and jury
proceeded to Manor house As the II orning was very
6e DR. luke suggested that the interview should take
phcs the garden at the back OF the asylum The Com
missioner assented aod with the jury walked on TO the
ssnty the shrill voice Of the unhappy man was heard
ro me se IL for
at the group Of gentlemen forming the Jury, ana
advanced to him and grasping his hand warmly ex;
claimed Here's Jones love him idolise him l
former solicitor, Mr. Turner he graspsd his hand and
called out loudly And here's Turner idolise him Ee
low is that Turner Mr. Bell now came in for sh,-e
Of the unhappy mans criticism The moment Mr. oCon.
love him idoiise him defy himl What handsome
fellow he is What beautiful eyes he hasl beautiful nose
beautiful mouth beautiful lips beautiful teeth beauti-
full beautiful beautiful eg beautiful festl'
and on with rapdity of utterance which 1t was
almost impossible ard most distressing TO follow. Mr..
Pswnal earnestly endeavored attract his mind TO
rational subject and asked the unhappy OF what mis-
property consisted Az he could obtain in reply was,
That he had two newspapers but he would
particulars this head The conversation having
a
As both hands upon his thighs mark his
serse, reeed with great rapdity the following lines:
The lion OF freedom is from his dem
Wen rally around hin again and again;
Wen crown him with laurel our cham pion to be-
OCcnnor the patriot, for sweet liberty.
The pride of the na.ion-he = noble and brave;
A terror TO tyrants friend to the slave
yhe bright star of freedom, the noblest Of men,
Wen rally around him again and again.
Though proud daring tyIants his body confined,
They could conquer his generous mind
Wen hail our caged lion, freed from his den,
Wen rally around him again and agsin.
Who strove for the patriots-was up night and day.
Who saved them from falling to tyrants prey
Twas Fesrgus 0 Common dil.gent then
Wei rally around him again and again.
he approached the end Of this doggere once very
popular among his f Mowers, Mr. O'Connor became
tderaby excited moving rapidly wards
be,rayng much of that bold address which distp-
Rushed his oratorica displays in former days. word
replied ~ won's saw another word. doctor. AZ the
learned Commissioner and jury passed oot Mr o Senoor
yer induced him and he stood the door way,
the company departed, exclaimng to each he
Passed VIVA handsome fellow you What and
Dr. luke states that Mr. Connor amuses himself Win
e other patients very and plays cricket
whist with considerable skill he variably asks Or.
luke to take him to to each morning and is al way.
satisfied With the doctors promise to do next day. if
90 tbe Of the jury the several of the
panel declared they thought altogether unnecessary TO
The learned Commissioner thought it better to ak the
doctor few questions and commenced by the formll
inquiry as 10 what be considered the sta of NJ oCon-
soe's mnd.
Ir Tuke-Dec 'dedly of uusou na mind.
The Commissioner Have we seen him in his natural
Dr. Tuke-No, sir; he was very much excited today,
s-ng 10 the namber of persons present.
The Conmss there the slightest hope Ct his
Dr. TSke-Not the slightest
The Commissioner-Has he any lucid intervals
d. Juke-i think not lie is better someh times than It
srval
TIE Commissioner Observed that he had no other ques
Mr.. Thompson said be had nc direct instructions to
oppose the Commission and after what he rad witnessed
DAT day he should leave the decision hands of the
jury satisfied that, IN arriving at conclusion they
would be actuated by high OF their dIty to the
comm unity and at the time deep consideration
for Mr.. O'Connor.
Ths jury without troubling the Commissioner for any
remarks, at found That Dir Feargus Connor
Of nrsound mihd and incapable Of managing ms affairs
which he committed the custody Ct The SER.
yesnt Arms OF the House Of Commons
The White Female slaves of London.
The folio letter published in the LONDON Times
test cared for, Southern female slave London
fashionable young mliner
s s CIV uDiG 70 insert or tis letter. in your vua
p1sis without 's tie i
Rsd TIE q go SaIy
during her illness very small which
ss sGud and s. sle . there each ri tx
young In consequence Of my being
Email % Tssf The
doctor who attended her when dying authenticate this
letter.
Apologiaing for encroRehng your valuable time
main, your obedjent servant A POOR CLERK.
England.
HEALTH OF QUEEN vIcToRIA-SEw sPEcULATfoSs
Or Observation-Disclosures PRoCEEDINGS
"A MONSTER MAN-0F-wAR-EASTERN POLITICS IN
LosDoK-ANTIcIPATEDc COUP DE MAIN OF RUSSIA
ARRIVAL OF MRS STOWE, ETC.
The latest bulletin of the state Of the hes til OF Queea
Victoria Eas TO the effect tina. her Maestys recove
vent on very favoaby and that the infant prince
pnued well.
Messrs George Peabody x Co., OF London. had given
notice That the whole Of the capital S2 $50 000) required