The Kenilworth Advertiser. — 1883-04-21 (Kenilworth, Warwickshire, England)

THE TRIAL OF THE PHCENIX PARK- ASSABOINS. momMo••••••••••.. The trial of Brady for the murder.? Mr. Burke in the Phenix Park, in May list, wee Aoncinded on Friday. A man named Kenny was examined for the defence, with a view of ptoving an alibi, and at the oonelusion of his evidence Dr. Webb and Mr. Adams addressed the jury on Brady's behalf. The Soliettor-cierisral replied for the Crown, and ,V Judie* O'Brien summed up, his charge exk over an hour and thresAuarters, The jury, forty minutes' deliberation, returned a verdict "Guilty ;" and thereupon Dr. Webb asked that judgment might be arrested, on she ground that eertain formalities had not been oomplied with. The application was refused. Brady, on betng *shed why sentence should not be passed upon him, declared that he was innosent of the chary wbich had been sworn to by paid informers. His Lordship expressed his concurrence with the verdict, and ordered Brady to be hanged on May 14. Daniel Curley, carpenter, was put on his trial on Monday morning for the murder of Mr. Burke, late Irish Under-Secretary, on the 6th of May, before Mr. Justice O'Brien, in Dublin. The evidence of Carey was similar to that already given in the cue of Brady, but new features were added in the statements that some twenty attempts were made to assassinate Mr. Forster, and that the Invincibles determined to murder Colonel Hillier, late InspectorGeneral of Irish Constabulary. The case was adjourned. The trial was again resumed at Dublin on Tuesday. The informers Joseph Smith, Michael Kavanagh, and Peter Carey, were examined and severely cross-examined. The last-named said he was never admitted to the delibrea.tions of his brother Joseph Carey, and the leading Invincibles, of whom parley was one. They used to assemble in James Oarey's house every Sunday. Thomas Carey, son of James Carey, deposed to frequently seeing his father and Brady and Curley together. Other witnesses having been examined, Dr. Webb addressed the jury for the defense, intimating that he would prove an alibi, and the Court adjourned until Wednesday. The trial of Daniel Curley, was resumed on Wednesday. Mr. Adams addressed the jury on prisoner's behalf, arguing that the informers were not properly corroborated, and laying stress upon the fact that several Crown witnesses contradicted each other. The Attorney-General replied, and Judge O'Brien summed up. The jury returned a verdict of guilty. Replying to the usual question, Curley made a long speech, amusing the Judge of partiality, and complaining of the manner of Identifying prisoners. He admitted that he belonged to the" Invineibles," but denied he was present at the murders. The Judge sentenced him to be hanged en May 18. On leaving the dock, Curley exclaimed, "Good-bye all. God save Ireland." Timothy Kelly ROA placed on his trial on Thursday for complicity in the Phcenix Park murders it Dublin. The Attorney-General, in his opening speech, said it would not only be proved that Kelly was a member of the general conspiracy, but that he was one of the two actual assassins who committed the savage butchery on May 6th. The informer Farrell deposed to prisoner attending meetings of Fenians and hivincibles. James Care deposed that he saw the prisoner and Brady throw themselves upon Mr. Burke and Lord Cavendish. Kavanagh, the carman, and other witnesses were then examined, and the case was adjourned.  Miehael  Carey  IT YOU IVISN TO HZ WILL AND NW WILL TAXI BRAGG'S VEGETABLE rHARCOAI • Sold in Bottles ••• J.. , 41., tie. each, of all chemists. BRAGG'S OHARCOAL ISCUITS %l Sold in Tins " 2s , 41. each BRAGie (IHARCOAL .OZENGIa 4-0 Sold in Tina JI-4 lid.—of all chemists