The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-12-01 00:00:00

veto --"-
perfectly formed, an on the left hand, whiph was more
th-r-o-u-gio-uT-the lengths
than double the size of the right, six fingers. The child ground, behaved in the

doing well. dered in.,
The Nation endorses the indictment of the Mail. done is very considerable ; pro_
Repeal is sold ! and the " consideration" goes to the ac- or £BOOO worth of property, howevu
count of Mr. O'Connell. In its last number, the organ jured or consumed. Before the fire tt
of " Young Ireland" deplores " the decline and fall" of a Plimsauls' shop, goods to the valu
man and a party to which it once looked for the regenera- this was all destroyed. The Messrs
. ... A-,

'portant s

by their ex'

,out £3OOO.

lom pie-

's only
tion of the country. sured on their stock in the
The Marquis of Londonderry has published a letter to premises, the property of Mr. Thomas Cater, is L
his Irish agent, in which he states, that not only does he tely gutted ; Mr. Cater is insured in F
not intend to make any reduction in rents, but that he dis-
fair Exchange Office. Ph,.

approves and objects to others doing so. It is kett adjoining, were
to the Noble Marquis to state, that his lands are let at Watts' house and stock were both i
moderate rents, and that his tenantry, as a body, are the to Mr. Tuckett's property has been e
most respectable, and in point of circumstances, perhaps he is insured in the County Office.
the wealthiest in Ireland. neighbours, Mr. Wiiton, tailor, Mr.
A number of noblemen, including Lord Roden, Earl of bonnet manufactory, Messrs. Woolf, ph
Shannon, Earl Enniskillen, have retired from the Royal Weeks, milliner, were also sufferers by da,
Irish Agricultural Society, in consequence of a resolution property in its hurried removal, &c. In estimatinb
excluding political matters from discussion having been loss of Messrs. Plimsaul, the loss sustained by the in-
lately rescinded. The resolution was rescinded by the terruption of their business must be taken into account
O'Connell party to open the door to an agitation for a re- as an important item. This disastrous fire has furnished
peal of the union. At a meeting on the 12th inst., how- a practical test of the value of Milner's Patent Safety
ever, a strong effort will be made to restore the rule in Chest. About one o'clock it was discovered that the
question. books of account, and other important documents of the
The peasantry of the south of Ireland are purchasing house, which were kept in one of these Chests, were pre-
arms and ammunition openly, eagerly, and to an extent served uninjured by fire or water; while a large iron safe
almost inconceivable. In Enniskillen the demand is so of the old construction, which had been surrounded with
-at that the shopkeepers have c"lnmened the traffic, a brick wall, had had its door forced by the heat. Had
• - - -......ht have been consumed.

700 in tl

so considerat

he mor

_ .
and are unable to keep pace with the call upon them, and -
the books been in it, they W....... _
even the manufacturers in Birmingham cannot r.upply 10NN1NT.W.....
their Irish customers; while in the town of Virginia, in
Cavan, an immense quantity of fire-arms were sold by REMARKABLE AND LATEST PERVERSION TO
RO
public auction on the fair day. NIANISM.
AFFECTING SCENE.—Our reporter, writing from
Clonal:thy on Wednesday, says •—" I was never so deeply
moved as to•day. Going to the Court-house I met two '

ins of four of the unfortunate crew of the Jessy Tor-

(From the Church and State Gazette.)
believe we may state with confidence that a metro-

,olitan daily r

qh the dark ways of the

proprietors

board gave way and the legs protruded. The only persons - -
accompanying them to the grave were the two carmen. passed throw
were nine bodies washed ashore. The body of the emerged into t
, here are cause

captain's wife has not yet been found."--cork congttcw.
On Friday week, the Sealark was wrecked on the coast that no honest Tra
of Ballybunnion, Limerick, and all her crew, consisting impetus
is plum
us down one
of six hands, were lost. The vessel was capsized and the v
driven on shore near where the Senator was stranded.
On the tide receding, she was found bottom upwards, and
the peasantry broke into and plundered her, in a most
disgraceful manner. Only one of the crew was found in
her—a boy named William O'Brien. He was quite dead
when discovered. The Sealark belonged to Mr. Richard
Russell, of Limerick, and was convtqiiig a cargo of flour,

Hy dark paths
et. Mr. Fabe

However this may be,

daily morning contemporar

meal, and bran, from Askeaton to Traiee.
STARVATION.—Read—read the evidence on the in-
quests at Skibbereen. We were about to quote, but we
Protest we have not heart for it. Read it. however. I- -

Herald, Chronicle, Dail;

.so humanise

but it may

do we live in, and what men are L
our rulers! Three human being

(whett

:;s b enl
rted lite

Catholic chapel at C

,rding t