Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-14
ENEWSvRY TELEGRAPH,
To Ohio Statesmen.
FROM EUROPE.
BY OCEAN IELEGRAPH.

VagvT TFinaneiaI and teQmmerciaAv p y
esLoNDoS, May 13.A Illinois 76 y; Erie 4216
/ LIVERPOOL, May 13, Noon.-Cotton quiet
Breadstuffs quiet; No. / Milwaukee red
wheat lbs cd; white California 14s Cd; Corn
AS Cd. Oats 30s I'd. ~Provisisns unchanged
LONDON, May 13, Evening. = Consols
sl9sssE t e. Pa Illinois c9tTsl
To74, Erie 4294; -
closed at an advance of I'D; middling up
lands III; Orleans II "a; sales 5000 bales
Breadstuns = Corn easier; sales mixed
Western at 42s3d per quarter3 declined Sd
Wheat unchanged. Barley 4s9d!s Oats 81 sd
Provisions steady and unchagedH y Petre-
leum declined. s6h111O1 01AI2
The King OF Prussia to Visit Paris.
BERLIN, May f13.E<It is announced that
the King of Prussia will visit Paris during
the summer, incompany with the Emperor
OF Russia,fII H.IdAT
Arrival from the Gulf OF Mexico.
CHERBoURG, May 13.-Four, ironclads -oi
the French fleet arrived this morning from
the Gulf of Mexico. f8VFg II
Lord LYOns.A Il 1 LII1O
LONDON, May 13, Evening.-Lord Lyons
formerly minister to the United States, has
been appointed to succeed Earl Cowley a:
ambassador Of Great Britain to Paris.
81 ~ 90, 90, Gov. Wrieht's Funeral.
7 BERLIN. May 13, Evening.-The Funera
of the late American minister, Governor
| Wright took place to-day and was at
tended by all the American residents, anC
visitors here, and a large number o
citizens. ,2TrH(IEhH EaEEI
FKOM NEW YORK PAPERS.
Speech of Burke. the Fenian, after
| %, 1s, = COnyictiOn.
New YORK, May 13.-The steamer Git
[of New York, from Liverpool via Queens
town I'd. arrived to-day. The following il
an extract from the speech OF the FeniaI
Burke, after, his oonyietion.T IA
Its not my desire now, my lords, to Civ,
utterance to one word against the verdic
which has been pronounced against me
but fully conscious Of my honor as q maj
never impugned, July conscious can q
into my grave with,a name and characte
unsullied. II can only say this, that thes
parties, actuateds by a desireS either fol
their own ACKNOWLEDGEMENT or to save thei
paltry, miserable lives, have pandered t,
the-appetite, if may so speak, YOfcjustice
and my life shall be the forfeit.
Fully convinced, and satisfied of tn
righteousness of my every act in connec
tiouewith the late revolutionary move
ment in Ireland, 1 have nothing to recall
nothing that would not do again, nothin!
that would bring the blush of shame t.
mantle my brow. My conduct and caree
here and in America, ifyou ike-asa sol
dier, are before you; and even in this, in M
hour of trial, J. feel nthe consciousness O
having lived an honest man, and LswiH .di
believing that if I have given my life t
the land ofimy birth, L have done tina
which every Irishman and every MAJ
whose soul throbs with a feeling of 1iberL
should dos IsTarff,I bus 3guJ Is
seek not the death of martyr, but if
is the will of the Almighty and Omnipo
tent God that my devotion for the land {
my birth should be tested at the scaffold,
ann willing there to die in defense of tn
rights of men, to free and to give light
an oppressed people, to throw off the yok
of thraHdOm5s7 coo cola 9GY3 >
am an Irishhlan by birth, an America
BY adoption. by nature a lover of freedol
and an enemy 10 the power that holds m
native land in the bonds of tyranny.
has so often been admitted that the OF
pressed have the right to throw off the yoE
of oppression, even by English Statesmen
that 1 deem it unnecessary to advert I
1.-The facther s@SI&sS PC ~
Ireland's children are not, never wer
and never will be willing or ;submissiI
slaves, and so long as EngIand's flag cove
one inch of Irish soil, just so long wi
they believe it to be divine right to cor
lspire and devise means to hurE its. pewt
land erect in its stead a God like stractul
sI0fs sci e. sEsF s5Fflo ~