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ireland -Imprisonment of Mr.. O'Connell.-


Al the papers, of course, give full particulars of
the long protracted Irish trials. Sentence was
passed on the 2lst.


The European Times states that sentence bav
ing been passed, Mr. O'ConneI Immediately rose,
and said that he wished to remind the Court thai
he had made a solemn affidavit. declaring that he
had never entered into conspiracy with the 9th.
er trayersers. or committed the crime with which
he was charged. He had now only to say ,ha, il
was his painful conviction that Justice had not
been done. sudden and vociferous cheer from
neaSly all parts of the Court followed this reeult:
and although it was accompanied by the clappine
of bands amongst the junior bar and was two or
three times repeated, the Judges did not interfere.
although evidently dispeased, The Traversers
were Immediately surrendered into the hands of
the Sheriff.


After delay Of 'nbout an hour and half,
which gave time to nllay the excited feelings of
the people out Of Court. wei! as for tho neces.
sary preparations, the Traverssrs we're conveyed
in carriages to the Richmond Penitentiary. in the
Circular-road. their future place of confinement.
They proceeded thither in three carriages, attend.
ed by large body Of police. A great many peo-
pie rnn along and kept up with the carriages, and
there was also large assembage outside the
Penitentiary, on their arrival. When Mr.. o..
ConnelI stepped out of the carriage, he was greet
ed with loud cheers, and Immediately entered the
gateway. Within the court yard large numoer
Of respectable persons, were drawn up in two
lines, They received Mr.. O'ConnelI in silence
and uncovered, and as he walked up between the
lines, he shook hands with many of them; his
bearing was manly and undaunted. He thus eu.
tered the Governors house, which, we UNDER
stand. he and hisother fellow prisoners will be Al.
lowed to occupy. The Penitentisry 10 vast pils
Of buildings, in an airy and salubrious part of
tho suburbs of Dublin. The Governors house is
large, and has . garden attached, in which Mr..
O'Conne, with his daughters. Mrs. Fitzsimon
and Mrs. French. walked alone. soon after his ar.
rival. Tho prisoners, as they must b. called.
dinsd tossther about half rast elk.