The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-13 00:00:00

Aa, 10 ships, 5431 t

unswick,

luring the quarter, 9379 Ctotal game
510: increase for 1847, 4869.—Derry

On Friday week, at the quarter
O'Connell was

S IN COLTRT
n Kilrush, Clare co

dverrnment inspector, Mr. Hill, who was on
, was observed to laugh,
_and in reply to a ques-

tion thereupon by Mr. O'C
at his foolish observations.

, said he was indeed laughing
Mr. O'Connell said he would

not suffer such language to pass with impunity elsewhere
era 4-hQt lia slinnlrl rintirp it. nit of ennrt. The Dresidim

barristE

r. O'Connell to find sureties to keel

the peace, and on his refusal he was cc
well, where he was visited by his brot
spent with them a pleasant evening.
proceedings have not yet transpired.
DESPERATE ATTEMPT AT MURREE

torn ey s

The subsequent

Portumna, 3rd instant, states that on the previous Friday,
as Mr. Hacket, and his lady, of that place, were returning
homeward from Redwood, Tipperary, in a car, in the
rp

RECTORY OF SPOFFORTH.—The Rev. James Tripp,
rector :of Kirkby-Overblow, near Leeds, has been ap-
pointed to the rectory of Spofforth, Yorkshire, vacant by
the demise of the Hon. and Rev. W. Herbert, LL.D. late
Dean of Manchester. Mr. Tripp is nephew of the late
Dr. Tripp, who held the rectory previously to Dr. Her-
bert.
MISSIONARY COLLEGE AT CANTERBURY.—The new
College of St. Augustine, at Canterbury, founded by A
J. Beresford Hope, BEA., M.P., is to be opened in Octo- gero.._,
ber, for the education of a colonial Clergy. At present Mr. Hacket is acknowledged by all parties to be a m
the principal quadrangle only has been completed, in- benevolent man, and his lady not less ri,----'-'
eluding the Chapel, hall, library, and apartments for 50 employment to mn.,, -
students, with the requisite accommodation for the officers
and servants of the establishment. The Institutio”
be formed on our Collegiate models, and his C._ f - L - A 2-
.LRRLAND.—The amount of auvances made from the
Archbishop of Canterbury has consented to give statutes Treasury for the relief of Irish distress by public works,
for the future government and regulation of the College. was, on warrants issued up to June 15th, £5,574,876.
INSTALLATION OF PRINCE ALBERT AS CHANCELLOR From the third monthly report of the Irish Relief Corn-
OF CAMBRlDGE.—Yesterday morning week her Majesty
and Prince Albert, with their suite, left London in three missioners it appears that the whole number of rations
daily distributed, gratuitously, in the 1677 divisions re-
open carriages, by rail, to be present at the installation of
ceiving relief, was 1,923,361; and 91,326 rations per day
his Royal Highness as Chancellor of Cambridge Univer- were sold. The average cost of a ration is about 21d.
sity. They reached Cambridge by one o'clock. Shortly The daily cost of the food given away is therefore rather
afterwards her Majesty entered the hall of Trinity College. morp than £20.000. If the 312 vet to be included be added

evening, two men deliberately annett _
arms, upon which he jumped out and struck at them wills
his whip, but both barrels were discharged, the slugs
from which dreadfully wounded him. Though faint from
loss of blood, he regained his seat arid got to Portumna,
three miles of, where by the last accounts he lay clan-
,

)st price;

rendering

the neig

grace the

persons
where about 300 pof the first rank, among whom numberanrt;ne of rations required for them be assumed
were Prince Waldemar, the Duke of Saxe Weimar, as to be, on an average, the same as for the 1677 already re-
well as learned doctors and beautiful ladies, were present. ceiving relief, the total number of rations to be daily dis-
Then occurred a scene which, considering the position in - tributed, without payment, will be about 2,388,000, at a