The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-14

OUT Michael Sheehys cousin was as much him as, in
the fable OF the wolf and the lamb the acts of the grand
father of the latter him. However, the TRADE gave
point to Sheehs sentence of twenty years penal sertude
although the manner of its delivery adds nothing to the
ermned honors of the judicial bench Justice, we known
pictured blind; but she ought not be blind with fury
There is, in opinion superabndance of caution in
this very carefully worded of transaction afro
cous If the Irish people fit for the work they haze
do such an insoent ruian this Judge Norris wod be shot
dead the bench he desecraes by his internal vilainy
At the sitting of the Dublin Commission Court Friday,
10th August the person alleged to be General Faroa
arragned and pleaded not guilty the charge of treason
felony The prisoner is exceedingly handsome, gentle
manke young man, slight of figure but of sodiery bearing
When asked whether he ready for his trial his imperfect
knowledge of the English language caused him to somewhat
hesitate In replying but still he contrived notwithstanding
the rather rude Interruptions of Chief Justice Monahano
explain that he only Yesterday furnished with COPY
of the Indictment and that he had no means to legal
assistance He proceeding to speak further when Mr.
awles solicitor addressing the Court explained that he
ctor representing that he utterly dsute of means in
fact asking his services out Of pure charity Mr. Lawess
at consented to act and still further provided him with
necessae in the way of clothing of which he stood
urgent need He understood yesterday from the Crown
lawyers that they had determined to postpone the trial till
next Commission and he quite unpreparedt go
Chief Justice Whitesde complmented Mr. Lawess his
kind heartedness and suggested that it in which
the should deay the of the prisoners defense
The promised to mention the matter the
Attorney General and subsequently the trial postponed
until next Commission.
The following is list of the killed and wounded of the
late railway accident at Bray Head, near Dublin:
Mr. Murphy hopkeeper nahey killed a Mrs Donnei
injured. ]. Doyle, grocer Wicklow; G. Jones' Mrs
Jordon Rathdrum; Bessie Hogan servant) Mrs. Hackman
Greystones Anne Stringe and Mrs. Clancy Redcross; Mr.
Foley College Green; Miss Critchley Bray Jane Blevn
Armagh Ellen Cumns, Armagh Mary Williams Newtown
Mount Kennedy; Mrs. Reilly, alymahon-all badly injured
correspondent of the Cork Examiner states that the
mova of the Fenan prisoners from the court house created
much excitement and the occasion of strong demon
stration of popular sympathy in their regard Several
hundred persons crowded the of the court house,
where the cell is in which the prisoners confined in
hopes OF being able to get at them they passed from the
cell to the prison number of horse police and about
twenty-five of the 9th Carabneers the spot and
drove back the people into the adjoining Streets Upwards
of half hour elapsed before the prisoners could be
the van and all the time the crowd waited At length the
prisoners secured and the slowly passed towards
the jail The melancholy procession followed to the
jail by very large number OF people, who gave many
hurrahs for the Fenan hootng vigorously the authorities
1t is stated that Corydon the nomer assaed Satu
day by girl.
We learn from the Ilpperay Free Press that on Monday
the 18th umo the notorious Corydon and batch of nfo
passed Tpperary station by the 1924 ain from
Killarney where they had been engaged in swearing against
their dupes When they reached this station they had
occasion leave the second class carriage which they
Pied for few moments and meantime three respectable
merchants from Waterford entered the carriage On the
of the normers 0orydon in sury Tone desired the
merchants who seated to leave the carriage and they
refused Some of the constabuary who travelled with the
inoers for their protection also appealed the merchants
but in vain Head constable Muqueen then called the
station MASTER who refused to inerpose the company
might be liable to action if the gentlemen forciby
removed. Subsequently the nformers removed to
vacant rstcass carriage When the train got in motion
Coydon beconed to young named Coroby and on the
latter approaching him he struck at him. but without effect
Coroby said he Corydon his knowledge before
and yet he very being arrested in consequence of
Coydons attempted assault the head constable remarked
that such people should be protected The have left
however, and let hope meier may look upon their likes
again in Tpperary
The following full report of the discussion which took
place in the English House of Commons, Tuesday night
August 18th
Mr. Reardon in moving that humble address be pre-
scented her Majesty praying her Majesty to be gracousy
pleased take into consideration the expedency of extend
ing her pardon to all persons in prison in the United
Kingdom and the colonies for political oenses referred
the amnesty recently granted by the Austrian Governmentto
the Hun0arians M KOuth having not only been allowed