The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-01-30 00:00:00

Romish priests are recommending the

actively for state endowment. The Sligo priest, who
knocked down a peaceful alderman with a skull-crozier, is
rivalled by a Romish dean, who calls to account the Com-

mander of the Forces in Ireland, because the officer in
command ordered the troops out of chapel when the very

Rev. Dean favoured his audience with a tirade against the

Protestant clerg

&c., &

under the name and in the

place of a sermon

read of agrarian outrag,

is forcibly dwelt upon in the address of Theophilus Jones,
Esq., the respected assistant barrister for the county
Down, in his address to the Grand Jury at Newry. His

hope and belief is, that from the prompt measures adopted
by the magistracy and farmers for the prevention of fur-

ther outrage, the peaceful character of that county will

very speedily be restored

The Court of Queen's Bench, on Thursday, refused the
application to admit Gavan Duffy to bail, as was antici-

ferred to a healihier prison, as he is suffering severely
from the confinement in Newgate.

Archbishop M'Hale, since his return from Rome, has
•anted a second indulgence of 40 days to " the clergy and
ithful of Tuam," who shall receive two litanies for the

day at Tuam against the Qt.

m's colleges

THE DUBLIN REFORMED CORPORATION.—An infor-
mation at the suit of the Attorney-General bas been pre-
pared, under the advice of Mr. Brewster, Q.C., and other
eminent counsel, and is ready to be filed, praying a sale
of the Dublin corporation estates, to make good £187,260,
alleged to be misappropriated by that body out of the
pipe-water estates, of which they are the trustees, and
for a receiver over the same.

IRISH TRIALS. —SUCCESSFUL WRIT OF ERROR. DUB-
LIN, WEDNESDAY.—IN GOGARTY V. THE QUEEN.—TIIO
Court pronounced unanimously for the prisoner, who had
been sentenced to transportation for drilling. This deci-
_ _

sion will effect the liberation of 15 others for the same
offence, the indictments being bad.—Morning Chnonicle.
The Chief Justice in pronouncing judgment, said, that he
and his learned brethren were clearly of opinion that the
indictment was bad in every count, because of its omit-
ting to specify the exact nature of the offence charged in
the words of the act of parliament; and therefore the
sentence must be set aside, and the convict discharged.
A GOOD IRISH LANDLORD AND EMPLOYER OF HIS
TENANTRY.—Burton Bindon, of Clooney, in the county
of Clare, Esq., proprietor of the extensive and well-
known Red Bank Oyster Beds, has at present in his
employment four hundred men and three hundred wo-
men, engaged in collecting and dressing the oysters upon
his property, It the weekly wages of one hundred and
ninety pounds, the consequence of which is, that there is
no such thing known upon his estate as a poor-rate. As
a further instance of this gentleman's benevolence, it may
be mentioned, that upon Christmas Eve, Mr. Bindon
- the tenants upon his estate with 421bs. of good

and young Riordan instantly set to work to rummage the
thatch, and, after a diligent search, found 188 sovereigns,
in cartridges of six each, wrapped in rags stuck in several
pails. The story went abroad, the neighbours flocked
in, and the search was resumed ; at last his " caub" (hat)
was alighted on, when in the crown of it were discovered
receipts of the National Bank for £776, and savings'
banks books for £2lO.