The Blandford and Wimbourne Telegram. — 1883-05-25 (Blandford, Dorset, England)

CLOSE OF THE COMMISSION. Dubeite, Thursday Night.— lhe Commission, which opened on the 9.h of April last and which has been exclusively concerned with the teial of the Invincible% closed its sittings toetay. Of the thoroughness of the work done during that per ol there can be no question. The men arrested on the 12th of January last have nearly all, with the eeception of those who were aclepted SS approvers, been found guilty, either on the charge of being concerned in the Phceaix-park murders, in the attempt to murder Mr. Field, or in the con. spiracy to murder " ceit tin pereons, to wit, certain Government officials and others." S,x. men— Joseph Brady, Daniel Curley, Patrick Delaney, Thomas Ceffrey, Michael Fagan, and Timothy Kelly—have been convicted or have pleaded guilty to the murder of Mr. Burke. Lawrence lienl en and Joseph Mullett were sentenced to penal eeevitude for life for the attempt to murder Mr. Field; James Fazharris to penal servitude for life for being accessory to the murder of Mr. Burke ; James Mullett, E 'ward McCeff ray, Edward O'Brien, William Meroney, and Daniel Delaney to ten years' penal servitude for conspiracy to murder ; Thomas Doyle to five years' penal servitude for tee same crime; Thomas Martin was allowed out on his own recegnisances, he having pleaded guilty to the same charge. This disposed of sixteen out of the thirty-three or twenty-four persons eriginally arrested. One, Thomas Doyle, remains to be tried, his trial having lien postponed in consequence of the state of his health; one, Henry Rowles, died in prism; and a third, waned Dwyer, was allowed out before the trials began. The men who were in custody in the earlier stages of the preliminary inquiry, and who were afterwards accepted as approvers, were James Carey, Peter Carey, Michael Kavanagh, Joe Smith, and Joe Hanlon. The approvers Farrell and Lemie were not arrested upon any charge. The passing of sentence upon the men who had pleaded guilty to the charge of conspiracy occupied about three-quarters a an hour this morning. The learned judge then proceeded to address the jurors, thanking them for their attendance and for the admirable manner in which they had performed their onerous teak. He also congratulated them on the results that had been achieved, "results not altogether uneoual to the sacrifices the jurors had been celled on to maee.' They had been engaged in unravelling the yaSIOUS threads of a deadly and dangerous conspiracy, a conspiracy, moreover, which had been supported in the court by another sort of conspiracy—a conspiracy of false witnesses; but in spite of all obstacles the law had prevailed. Then the Court tried to settle down to its ordinary work of trying patty larceny an I assault cases. In this, however, there was considerable delay, owing to an oversight in not come ruunicatieg with the prison authorities, directing them to have the prisoners in attendance. By two o'clock, how. ever, the lima had assumed its normal aspect.  " far. Johnson, in hie Cnemistry of Cyrimon Life Pointed out that Cocoa had long reached the consumer w th too much of its own fat, or roaded with a variety of farinaceous substance, producing a soup rather the beverage. The Cocoa bean affords admirable nutritiv,e fle.l4orming qualities, and staying power. In Cadbury s Cocoa Eolence these are retained and concentrated, providing an exhilarating infusion, not a starchy soup."— WarningB to Uouseho Went,