The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-04-21 00:00:00

BEAVERS, VESTINGS, &c. &c

A SPLENDID
ASSORTMENT OF
GENTLEMEN'S FASHIONABLE

B 0 0 T_,,,,S i

AT THE PALA.__

QUALITY UNSURPASSAIIVE, PRICES MODERATE, AND PARISIAN

STYLE RARELY EQUALLED.
NEXT DOOR TO THE ATHENEUM

TEN PF.2. CENT. ACROSS THE COUNTER!
RETURNED TO PURCHASERS OF
LINEN AND MOURNING GOODS. •
BARGAINS I
NO. 82, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL.
CHARLES K. WILSON AND BROTHER
(LATE THOS. WILSON & SONS)
BEING desirous of REM(IYAL to their NEW
PREMISES, now nearly -coapleted in UPPER DUKE-
STREET, opposite St. Mark's Church, make the above return
in addition to their .AtitEADv GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
IN ANTICIPATION OF THE NEW TARIFF, as it cannot be
expected that Families, without an Equivalent as above, would
make their purchases at the present time.
A CLEAR CREDIT OF THREE MONTHS
half the amount of each Purchase !
Funerals Completely Furnished on Similar Terms

xen for one

NEW TARIFF.
IMMENSE REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF
FRENCH HATS.

JUST RECEIVED, THE SPRING STOCK OF
LONDON AND PARIS HATS
FRENCH VELVET SHORT-NAP HATS,
CHILDREN'S ANDJOYS' CAPS.
From the -tom

nost a prov 'taxers in the 1(1
AT CED PRICES.

DAVIES'S
BRITISH & FRENCH HAT & CAP WAREHOUSES,
25. RANELAGH-STREET.
iNER OF CASES STREET, AND
139, ST. JAMES-STREET,
ST. JAMES MARKET, LIVERPOOL.

NEAR

Not to be irrbrsold by any other House in the Trade.

WILLIAM THOMPSON,
PLUMBER, GLAZIER.
HOUSE, SIGN, AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER,
PAPER HANGER, &c..
ST. JOHN'S LANE, OPPOSITE ST. GEORGE'S HALL,
TN- Itriiiidurthanks- To his Friends and the Public
generally for the kind patronage bestowed upon him since
he commenced Business, ventures to hope that by unremitting
attention, combined with moderatecharges, a still further ex-
tension of their Order: I,llx attend his endeavours to afford ge-
neral satisfaction.

attention of Glaziers, Build

Glass at decidedly

W. T. wouleispecially call tl
ars, and others, to the fact,that he is (
lower rates than any other House in ti
effectually to accomplish this pub
OPENED a GLASS WAREHOUSE in connexion with the othet
branches of his trade. Sold Wholesale, in Crates, or Cut to or-

der on the shortest notic(
P.S.—All Co

acts and other Work executed on t
reasonable terms, and with approved skill.

PERFECT SECURITY AGAINST FIRE,
VIOLENCE, AND FRAUD.
ATILNER'S PATENT FIRE-RESISTING PRIN-
IVI_ CIPLE—IMPROVED NON-CONDUCTION, generating
evaporation (in fire) at successive ten-were-oes, self-contained,
self-acting, and durable, as applied fn
MILNER'S ONE-CHAMBERED PORTABLE BOXES Of
inch thick,) recommended-Of not less than one cube foot inside,
for ordinary-sized dwelling-houses and office-buildings
MILNER'S DQUIILE-CHAMBERED BOXES
(2 to 2# inches t ick), for warehouses, or

I SAFES

,sive office, house,

or shop premises.
foßrAiNargeKEßm'SanSsAionns, (w6airnechhoeussetsh,icank)ct
they aro
extrall-LhazardousurrLßfis,lr'eaE's each equal to the fire likely to come
upon them in the entire conflagration of the buildings
respectively adapted to.
MILNER'S " HOLDFAST" FIRE, VIOLENCE, and
FRAUD-RESISTING SAFES, CLOSETS, and STRONG
DOORS.—The strongest safeguards extant • no bodies under
quarter-inch thick, tier' doors under half inch thick (solid
wrought iron), with the strongest and most secure fastenings,
and locks which their most skilful workmen cannot .pick or
open, and enclosing Milner's unequalled fire-resisting cham-
bers.

Pamphlets may be had at the works, and of the agents, giving
sizes, prices, descriptions, experimental tests, in red heat, from
one to twenty-four hours, by scientific and practical parties;
and cases of actual fires (two this month), in which the safes
have preserved the books, &c., everything else being destrol
in the buildings, includingthe contents of strong iron safes an
drawers, standing beside Milner's.
pa securingti
Sated.i eesuanT dated
oo N f
evaporationsf—rlorm
om o n .
fire,
eg, enu i
o infringesnre
moisture bu
tt
sucah patent,pp as
e bear caai
nnr
do]
will
roe
he
.pp
rasota:;nt
413D3eris7po'rootrilki;41%,WA510.1):3411,Leedoo,Loarkrgasds:tEx;setirsseetlerertEnew,,aths:;,icdt6e.C1fri,asarbpler--sngtgra_erreet,u,,_:.ll2 •
tiw
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imperial Varliaincut.

---
HOUSE OF COll-IMON-S.—FRIDAY.
On the order of the day tor resuming ;he adjourned
debate on the first reading of the Protection of Life (Ire-
land) B 11,
Mr. W. S. O'BRIEN rose. not for the purpose of op-
posing the reading of the order of the day, but to draw
the attention of the house te the stare of Ireland, in
many parts of which the people were dying of starvation.
The hoe. gentleman quottd from various sources to show
the extent of till distress, and contended that the mea-
sures of the government were wholly inadequate to meet
the .ragni.ude of the evil.
Sir J. GRAHAM at once admitted that the measures of
the eovernment were certainly inadequate to feed the po-
pulation, or eve') any great portion of the population, of
Ireland ; hut no such thing was contemplated. The mea-
sures of the government were cnite sufficient to regul to
the, mat kets, so far as to prevent any great increase in the
price of food; but government had gone even beyond
this, for they hid given private instructions that if the
wealthier classes in Ireland should not come forward, :as
was anticipated. to meet this great calamity, that the grant
sanctioned by Parliament of X 50,000 to be appropriated
as loaes for public works might be exceeded, if neces-
sary, upon the resonsibillty of ;he Government. It was
not desireble that government should exhaust all at once
the means at its disposal, before the arrival of the period
when it would be feared the distress would be greatest.
In-the meantime, however, it was not apathetic to the ne-
ce-sity of the case : and he was happy to say that the pre-
judice against the use of Indian corn was rapidly giving
way He hoped, however, that they would proceed with
the debate, and tiring it to a close, as it would be of ma-
terial advantage to Ireland to have the Corn Bill cat ried
into law at the earliest poosible period, as the duty on oat-
meal would then be reduced front 7s. to Is Gd.
Mr. E. B. ROCHE bore his testimony to the appalling
state of distress in Ireland, and said that government
should send for larger supplies of Indian corn.
Sir R. PEEL said it was impossible that government
should at once be held responsible for isolated cases of
pressure in various parts of Ireland. He disclaimed the
rest on-ibility is the first instance on the part of the go-
wernn.ent. The first responsibility should rest with the
landlords, who derived their fortunes from the country,
and it was only on their means tailing that the responsi-
bility of the government commenced—a responsibility
which, when it should arise, he would by no means shrink.
from. If thee should fail in their efforts to meet the dis-
tress effectually, it would not be from indifference to the
state of the people of Ireland, but from a feor of defeating
their own object by doing too touch, and leading the peo-
ple to think that government was about to undertake the
=ain't-nailed of the whole Irish population.
Atter same observations from Mr. C. Powell, Sir W.
Somery Ile, and Mr. Collett,

Mr. () CONNELL said that although he believed that
out-door relief in Irehnd would amount to confiscation,
yet such was the extent of the distress that he would sup-
port the right hon. baronet if he thought it necessary to
adopt it. lie thought, however, that the right hon. hart.
should in the first instance appoint a commission, with a
view to rite the absentee and resident landlords of Ire-
land, making of course a proper distinction between those
who gave employment to the people, and those who did
nothing but driw large revenues from their property with-
out reference to the position of those from whose labour
it resul,ed. _ _ _

Atter a erod deal of further discussion the debate was
adjout tied anti Monday•

FORLIGN AND COLONIAL.

UNITED STATES.

The royal mail steam-ship Hibernia arrived on Tues-
day eve'•ine, having left Bistnn on the Ist and Halifax
co the 3J instant. She brought 118 passengers. The
pol•t;cal and cons., ercial news is not of importance : the
position of all the affairs usually classified under these
beads is still unsettled. Both the Oregon and Mexican
sloestions were at the time of the steamer's derarture in
an uneozir t.osture, so much so that all business was more
or les: of ecied by that uneasiness. The former question
vas s!ili b.-fore the Senate, who had not concluded their

interminah:e debate upon the resolutions relating to the
notice to quit. It appears that one of the senators, Mr.
D•tyt in, hJd asked tor information of the President re-
spectiog the necessity for an increase of the naval and
military power of the States. On the 24th of March a
speci-1 message from the President was sent to the Senate
in reply to a call of that body, made, as already observed,
by toe rnwion of Mr. Dayton. In this message the Pre-
sident ci,mmenres by a reference to his message to Con-
gress in Dec tither, in which he recommended the increase
of tie defences, and especially the construction of a steam
navy. That opinion he re-as-errs; and again urges the
expediency of augmenting the forces of the United States
by latid and sea.
In the Senate the Oregon debate, already protracted
several week-, still " drags its slow length along." Every
member almost had availed himself of his privilege to
speak, though speech after speech had been but an echo
of its predecessor. Some of the newspapers express an
opinion that the debate would close at the end of the
week the Hibernia left. The vote, it was conceded on
all hands, would authorise giving the n)tice, but with an
express recommendation to targociale. The Courier and
Enquirer says :—" Whether the word compromise will
or will not he introduced into the resolutions authorising
the notice, is doubtful; but their spirit will amount to an
explicit dire •tiou to the President to seek a pacific ad-
justment." No further negociation, it was said, had
taken hhtee on the question. All the i. fluential rapers
set med to take it for granted that the 4th of April steam-
ship from Liverpool would bring instructions to the
British minister to resume negociations, taking as a basis
the prep isition refused by him so peremptorily in March
last year. In the meantime, the uncompromising party,
the " 54 deg. 40 min. men," as they are called, had been
gradually losing ground. and the line of 49 deg. appeared
to be coming into more general favour throughout the
Country.

ATTENIPT TO KILL THE KING OF THE
FRENCH.

On Thursday, about halt-past five, at the moment
the king was returning from his drive in the forest of
Fontainebleau, a man, seated upon the wall, fired at his
Majesty. Providence preserved the king's life. The
Queen, Princess Adelaide, Duchess of Nemours, the
Prince and Princess of Salerno, were in the carriage with
the king. Three halls cut the fringe of the char-a-banc.
No one was struck—a piece I f wadding was picked up by
the que:ien. The assassin was immediately arrested. His
name is Lecounte ; he is an old genera:, guardian of the
forest of Fontainebleau.
A correspondent of the S'andard makes the following
communication on the sul-kict :—" I fear that the assassin
who attempted the life of Louis Philippe, on Thursday,
will tu:n out to be a man of greater consequence in society
than simply 'an old woodranger, or ancien oarde generale.'
At the abdication of Na (Aeon. at Fontainebleau, among
other witnesses, there was present Lee unte, the com-
ma, dant or chief of the Ga' de Generale; a man most
zealously devoted to the Emperor, and who received from
his hands one of the remaining eagles, with its appended
tricolor. On the restoration of the Bourbons, Lecounte
was dismissed from his office, which, in some respects,
assimilated to that of a Commissioner of Woods and
forests in this country. After, however, the expulsion
of the elder branch of the Bourbons by the revolution of
July, he was restored, with hundreds of other old officers
of the empire. But, it is believed, in consequence of his
extreme republican principles, he only retained his post
about eizliteen mon'hs. Under these circumstances, and
in the absence of any eviOence to the contrary, we may be
par Jailed for supposing that Lecou, te, so favoured by
Napoleon. has allowed a feeling of vindictiveness to urge
Lim on to the attempted assassination of Louis Philippe.
Happy will your readers be to find this surmise to be er-
roneous, and that. the unsuccessful villain is not an edu-
cated man, nor ohe of any 'mark or likelihood.' "

On Monday a grand dinner was given at the Tuilleries
br the king of the French, at which the Marquis and
11arct i.mess of Londonderry and Lord and Lady Pal-
merston were present.

On the 31st of March the Empress of Russia and the
royal fam,ly of Naples were proceeding in a special train,
on the Caserta railroad, when the e-gine came in contact
'with a train that was standing on the rails Several of the
passengers in the latter were it jured, but those in the
royal b.-An escaped without other damage than a severe
fright and the brealoge of the carriage windows.
SPI.ITTING OF A MOUNTAIN.—An extraordinary phe-
montem,n took place on the 13-b ult.. at Kart ly. in Hun-
gary. Mount Morreetitvee. about 1.800 feet high, situ-
ated at the entrance of the defile of Borsoe, suddenly split
in two. and stopped up the et urge of the river running
through the hollow. The whole country above the place
where the earth fell was immediately flooded.
A letter fioui St. Peteesburgli of the 22d ultimo. says
that Sir Moses Montefinre had been twice received by
the Emperor, and his audiences had not been without
some good teAults, as it is affirmed that his Imperial Ma-
jesty has order. d the suspension for four years of the
ukase which ordained that the Israelites dwelling on Use
west, rit howlers of the Empire should remove to the
central or southern provinces of Russia.
SPAIN.—The Spanish ministry was only formed on the
12th. Senor Istur:z has completely succeeded in his ne-
gociations, and his Cabinet will be united in a course of
liberal, constitutional. and Conservative conduct. With
him are allied Mutt. Pidal. and Armero. Mon is Finance
Minister; Pula!, Minister of the Interior; and Armero,
Minister of Marine. This news will he received with the
utmost satisfaction by all those who watched the conclu-
sion of the late dangerous ministerial crisis. fot bad laturiz
failed, a revolution was considered inevitable.
The solemroty of Passion Week was observed at Madrid,
by the Quern pretending to wash the feet of several poor
men and women, waiting on them at table. and visiting
the churches of Madrid on foot. Her Mejesty's waiting
at tattle was thus performed—she handed the dishes to her
conrea‘or, the confessor to a grandee, the grandee to the
chief butler. and the chief butler to an in'erior official,
who plac,d them in baskets which the poor carried away.
Such:was the illustration of humility in " the Queen of
the I),,ins.rt
THE MAR WHO WOULD RAVE TAKEN NELSON.—In
the French Chamber of D puties on 'Tuesday, during the
debate on the naval estimates, M. L-mercier announce.'
the following startling fact, which will probab'y he as new
to the British public as it was to the French Chamber.
Tee orator said--" May I be allowed to relate a fact which
is no' sufficiently well kn,wn ? When Captain Lucas pas
boarded by the Victory, and taken by ir, the tri-coleuied
flag would have floated over Nelson's ship, if a three-
decker. called the Bretagne, hail not come to assist the
Victory." To have made the matter complete, Captain
Lnct- ought to have served the Bretagne as he inteneed
to .e rte Nelsf n.
MELANCHOLY DEATR.—The Terrains of M.ior Ho-
+rendes', who appears. atter for years fight it-ix hi. country's
tlit4leas to hue reached New South Wales, t 9 find, not an
/".c.

,;

\

-

asylum where he might end his days in peace and plenty.
but to perieh by the most horrible of deaths—absolute
starvation—have been found on the Bungarabbee Brush,
on the western road. The bones were•disjoireed and
scattered, and not a single particle of •flesh remaining.
His remains were found by a party who were bee-hunting
in Bungarabbee Brush. On pursuing the search, a va-
riety of articles and a leather valise were found there, two
cloth body-coats, a cloth cloak, a blue cloth cap with a
peak, a boot, two tooth-brushes, and shaving and nail-
brushes, the remnants of a black silk stock, a handker-
chief, and also a quantity of bones. When the peak of the
cap was first found it was covered with dirt, but on clear-
ing it there was written, apparently with a penknife,
" Frederick Hovenden, died of hunger." The second
boor could nowhere be found, nor could any razor. The
Major had been mis-ing about eighteen months, about
which time he left Sydney, and when he neither said
where he was going nor did he leave word with his agent,
Mr. Nicholas James, where he could be found ; snit, al-
though he had been advertised, no trace could be obtained
of him. The Major had been about three or four yelrs in
the colony, and when lie left Sydney he had been heard to
remark, thet-he would rather go into the bush as a shep-
herd than be dependent on his friends. He had recently
brought a con,iderable sum of money with him to the co-
lony, but had lost it.—Paramatta Chronicle, Feb. 1.

IRELAND.

Francis Conway, of Curraghmore, Upper Badoney,
Syr,ne, died lately at the advanced age of 120 years.
The French Radical press are endeavouring to create a
sympathy in France for Irish treason, on the plea that
Ireland is the Polend of Great Britain.

On Tuesday last, in consequence of some cattle stray-
ing upon the line, an engine on the Cashel railway was
upset, and the engineer killed.
At a numerous meeting f Irish members at the Re-
form Club, on Saturday, it was resolved to oppo.,e the
Irish Coercion Bill at every step.
The. Nenagh relief committee have 150 labourers at
work, at 10d. per day, and are selling out the Indian meal
at 14d. per lb.

Nine vessels cleared from Limerick, within the last
week, with full cargoes of grain and provisions for Liver-
pcol, Glasgow, Portsmouth, and London.
Patrick Hayes and Patrick Rice, f.,und guilty of the
conspiracy to murder Mr. Clarke, are to be executed at
Nenagh on the 30th inst.
A young woman, daughter of James Hughes. a farmer,
was murdered and thrown into a bog-hole at Crossbyone,
Mayo, last week.
On the farm of Roscarberry, on Friday nigh,
the walls and ditches of 23 acres, together with pins and
gates, were levelled with crowbars, spades, &c. to.the very
foundation.

Four men were drowned in the Lake at Castleblayney,
on Monday last. They wrn► out in a boat which by some
accident was upset. The fifth escaped by clinging to the
boat.
On Thursday, a beautiful three-masted steam schooner,
the John Munn, intended for the trade between Derry
and London, and built on the screw principle, was
launched at Waterford.

INDIA ':MEAL —The American packet-ship Camelia,
register 1,090 tons, Captain French, arrived at Cork on
Friday, with a cargo (about 25,000 bushels) of Indian
corn and about 10,000 barrels of meal.
In the past week there were 63U car loads of potatoes to
market, being a decrease of 21 only with the correspond-
ing week of 1815. The market price was fur white 4d.,
and cups 61. per stone.—Leinster paper.
Lord Stanley's large estate in Tipperary is the most
prosperous and best managed of any absentee landed pro-
prietor in that county. Nuue of bis tenantry will require
poor relief.
The Irish members are determined to make the Coerci.
on Bill occupy the house for the ;,,reater part of the ses-
sion. Jr is considered a not unlikely that this bill may
ulitmarely compel Sir Robert Peel to resign.
EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE.—Tne Hon. Justice Cramp-
ton a ill preside at a public meeting of this society to be
held in Dublin ibis evening. Tne Rev. J. H. Siewart
intends also to be present, having overcome. from love to
the association, his objection to cross the channel at his
advanced age.
Last week, there was a threatening notice sent to Lord
Gormanstown, through the post-office, !hat if he would
not restore a man named Morgan to a farm, that his
Meath estate wool I be left destitute of an heir by the sons
of Molly Maguire.

CLER-ICAC PUNISIIMENT IN MAYO.—Notices have
been placarded in Swinford (Mayo), requiring the inhabi-
tants to withhold all Easter dues from Mr. Coleman, the
parish priest. The cause assigned is the lukewarmness
of the priest for popular politics.
On Monday night, an armed party entered the house
of Thomas Ktnny, near Camlin. Limerick, and ordered
him on his knees, to take an oath, that lie would give up
a portion of ground in his possession. The man having
refused, one of the fellows discharged a pistol at him, two
balls from wh.ch lodged in his right leg. _ . .

A poor woman liviDg at Ballyseeda, near Limerick,
married but three years, has had within that period no
less than seven children. She blessed her husband with
two at the first birth, three at the second, and two last
week, at the third. What would Miss Martineau say to
this ?
_ _

Mr. Heinicky, the proprietor of the Bilton Hotel,
Sackville street, Dublin. destroyed himself by taking a
laze dose of opium, a few day. since. In a letter ad-
dressed to the Coroner, he describes the motive which led
him to commit suicide as resulting from excessive nervous
feelings which he found it vain to struggle against.
At Derry Petty Sessions. Mr. George Walters was
summoned by Lieut. Ramsay, government emigration
agent, for infringing the Passengers Act, by engaging
passages for individuals without authority in wti•ine,
from the principals, Roche & Co., of Liverpool.—Wal-
te,s was fined £5.

EVICTION OF TENANTRV.—Tbe Waterford Chroni-
cle of Saturday contains an account, extending to nearly
four columns, of the eviction of fi ty families. comprising
two hundred and twenty-seven human beings. by the
Marquis of Waterford. from his property at Graigsho-
peen, K.lmacthnmrs. and several families, numbering
eighty persons from Glenafoca, also the property of the
111 a rcols.
THREATENING NOTICE.—On Wednesday night last,
notice was posted on the gate of a respectable far, ater , na-
med Egan, who resides near Ahbeyshrule, and holds
twenty acres, ordering him at once to dismiss two Con-
naughtmen whom he had en ployed, and take back the
former men that worked with him, whom he was obliged
to turn away for idleness. On the notice was drawn a
pistol and a coffin.— Limerick Chronicle.

An immense meeting of the Itish Church Education
Society, for the promotion of scriptural educ tion, was
held in the Rotunda, Dublin, on Thursday. The Lord
Primate was in the chair, and the several resolutions were
spoken to by Lord Roden, Col. Conollv, Sir R H. Inglis,
G. A. Hamiton, Esq., M.P., Rev. R. J. M'Ghee, A.
Lefroy, Esq , and the Hon. Somerset Maxwell. The
society's receipts for the Lest year amounted to £39 457
Ils. 9d.. being an increase over- the previous sear of
£3,685 12s. 1011. The number of schools in union with
the society, Goth directly and through its diocesan associa-
dons, at the close of the year 1845, was 1,800, and the
nugiber of children on the rolls on the 31st of last Decem-
bet,the period of the year when the schools are in
general the most thinly attended. was 100,775; of these,
58.279 ar- Church children, 12,557 Protestant Dissenters,
and 22,869 Roman Catholics.
REPEAL ASSOCIATION.—At the last meeting Mr.
O'Connell attended. and his address was, for him, tem-
perate. He wished to have 1,4 d Heytesbury removed,
regretted the famine, and was dritermitted to offer every
opposition to the coercion bill. They won't] avail them-
selves of every privilege—they would divede upon every
question affecting Ireland—they would contest every word
of every clause of every measure interfering with the con•
stitutional tights of loishmen—not a singe word of the
grievances of Inland should remain untold—from the
utisrooduct of the artogant stipendiary magistrate down
to the in-olettee of the street policeman. Every thing
should be brought in re view before the Honse of Cont.
metros ; whether they liked it or not, they should hear of
I reland. He then 'viably eulogised Si: R. Peel for his
no a •ttres iu regard to England, and omitted all mention
of Repeal till the coneludine fletitener, winding up with
" Hums for Old Ireland and Repeal!"
RIOTING IN TIPPERARY.—For the last ten days great
exctenont has be en e ccasioneei in Clontnel by the appre-
hensions of disturbances, in consequence of the people in
that district so.d other pails of Tit priory b-ing in a state
of destitution ; and the fears have unhappili beenrealised.
On Monday, a force of militat y and police were es-
corting fl tor-carts into Clohnel. and tl.e no.h look ad-
vantage of their sbsence and attacked the Abbey Mills.
orn which they stole above thirty sacks of flour, which
were taken to County W stet fot d in boats befere the noli-
tary could teach the spot. t .11 the following slay Clontnel
was nail titre wn into a great state of con motion : all
the bakers' shops aeee sotto ked by the mob and plun-
dered ; the windows were Lrcken, anti time town I resent.
eel a scene of the greatest contusion and alarm. The
attacks on property were not confined to the Goan: Besti-
r 1 mills in the vicinity were also plundered. and property
to a considerable amount taken off. The prinnipal streets
were lined with mi'itviy doting the day; several gentle-
men of the town were sworn in as special constables. and
the inhabitants generally evinced a most aurlahle spirit to
suppr SR any outrage that might occur. All business was
completely suspended, the shops were closed, and none
hut an eve-witness could conceive the.state of excitement
into which Clonal 1 was thrown ; several policemen were
severe;y wound.ll-with stones, on the way in from Abbey,
and tine poor fell ,w had his skull fractured. A large mob
proceeded to Suir-Ville Mills, between eleven and twelve
o'clock ; and while I utside of the mills. Captain Osborne,
J.P., arrived at the t•cene. Ile immediately addressed
the multitude, anti said that- I e would report their condi-
tion to government—that if they would come with him
to New town he would give them a d•nner, and that he
uld give them fifty pounds' wt rth of enrol ymert next
(Inv. The mob then went wi h Mr. Osb tine, and were
entertained at Newtown. We have again to tell this
gentleman, that lie has acted unwisely and injudiciously—
that he l•as added another ei,cumost• nee to his recent acts
to prove that he knows no hive of behind. A lawl-ss
no-t) are not to be ;von over by merwernine kindtless,
hot they must he taught to respect the laws. It is true,
it Os y be said . shatand ap,?v, e
wr do to ,istz cy.atohttoattitvr,as for t
but we say not
who are p Ping for want —it is tint those to whom time
fiend of el artty ou2ht to be stretched cut—who hive
created this gr, tit exet went, nr committed stitii nets of
plunder,
it i• a I orde idlyf fellt.ws, who infest the
count, v', ourohe rs of whom are strangers to our loc•lity,
and aloe in rheir.a,xiery to imbue the peopie with feel.
ings or discontent, untoritmately win n airy inexperien,ed
peisoris into their lawless ranks. A sub•erivtion e f xstio
any entered into at a ruirli-mee'ir g of the itthal bows
called that day at Cloomel. but we voreside-er this meeting
both ill-timed and impolitic.—Tipperury Coptiiution.