The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-08-08 00:00:00

IRELAND.

(From our Seeond Edition of Tuesday last.)
The following account of the affray between the police
and the rebels is from the Dublin Evening Mail :
When the police arrived within a short distance of Bah,
lingary, they were encountered by Mr. S. O'Brien, at
the head of a body of from 400 to 1000 men. The police
then took possession of a house close at hand, when the
rebel leader, addressing one of the police, summoned the
party to surrender. The policeman, in place of shooting
Mr. O'Brien, went to the part of the building where In-
spector Trant was at the time, to report the matter to his
commander. Mr. Trant hastened to the spot,. but Mr.
O'Brien had taken his departure. Mr. Trant forthwith
ordered his men to fire : the engagement then commenced
and speedily terminated with the defeat of rebels of whom
about eight or ten were killed and several wounded. Dur-
ing the conflict 2 shots were fired at O'Brien. but neither
took effect. One shot killed a rebel at O'Brien's side.
Another party of police under the command of Mr. Cox,
and accompanied by Mr. Ffrench, the stipendiary magis-
trate came up at the instant and fired on the rebels with
considerable effect. The insurgents immediately fled.
18 were killed, and a considerable number wounded. The
police ultimately retired upon Callan, without suffering
any loss whatever. A sergeant of police was caught in
the rebel camp, and was only liberated on the interference
of Mr. O'Brien. His horse was taken from him, on
which Mr. O'Brien mounted and rode about amongst his
troops in a general's uniforni. The horse was then re-
' turned to the man, who has since arrived at his post in
safety. He describes the appearance of Mr. O'Brien to
be very miserable, but he is determined never to surren-
der, as he feels his fate would then be certain.
At Kiilenaule, a barricade of several huge blocks of
timber, trees, stones, &c., had been erected to arrest the
progress of a party of the Bth Hussars, and it was only
taken down on the officer in command pledging his word
that he had no warrant against Mr. O'Brien. It is thought
that the troops will surround the coal pits, in one of which,
it is believed the rebel leaders are concealed, and so starve
them out.

The train from the South which arrived at Dublin yes-
terday at midday, reports that all was quiet. Mr. O'Brien
was said to be in Johnstown, county of Kilkenny, and
General Macdonald close at his heels.
A Privy Council was held at the Castle yesterday, when
it was resolved to place under the Crime and Outrage Act,
the counties of Kerry, Wexford, Carlow, Kildare, Wick-
low, Westmeath, Louth, and Queen's County, seven
more Baronies in Cork County, eight Baronies in King's
County, and four Baronies in County Cavan.
Yesterday the police entered the haberdashery estab-
lishment of Messrs. Pim and Co., Dublin, and instantly,
to the consternation of the proprietors, commenced a
search for arms. The police then enquired for several
persons and ten answered to their names, who were im-
mediately taken into custody. It appeared from papers
found on them, that they had received regular commis-
sions in the rebel army, and were about to leave that very
day to join their leader, Mr. Smith O'Brien. The arms
in their pessession were of course seized.
Three persons have been arrested at Wexford, who were
on their way to Liverpool with several cases of fire-arms
and pikes, which are becoming a drug in the Irish Mar-
ket.

Great excitement exists all round the disaffected dis-
trict. In the towns scarcely a man is to be seen, though
it is well known that large armed parties are concealed.
From all quarters we hear of the dissolution of the clubs
in the provinces.
Fires burn nightly on all the mountains in the disturbed
locality.

An attempt is being made to turn the temperance rooms
into rebellion clubs.
Four arrests were effected on Wednesday at Nenagh,
among which was that of Mr. Egan, formerly connected
with the National Bank.
On Wednesday, the police succeeded in arresting 20 of
the wretched men who had been induced to take part in
the affray at Boulagh.
The Globe says that some near relatives of S. O'Brien
are about to take out a commission of lunacy, to inquire
into his state of mind.
The following arrests have taken place in Galway :—C.
Rochford, attorney ; John Blake, editor of the Galway
Vindicator ; and Geoghagan, gunsmith.
Lord Clarendon has published a proclamation, declaring
that all persons sheltering the rebel chiefs, or assisting
them to escape, will be adjudged guilty of high treason,
and dealt with accordingly.
It is now, upon what appear to be the grounds of the
higest probability, conjectured by the authorities, that
Mr. Meagher has succeeded in effecting his escape from
New Ross to Bristol in female apparel.

Warrants are out against more than one American sym-
pathiseM'of whom there are several now in Ireland, and it
is said that they have considerable sums of money at their
command.
Two more arrests took place in Dublin on Wednesday,
C. Taffe, Esq., barrister-at-law, president of the Swift
Confederation Club, and T. Walter Mayler, Esq., Oresi-
dent of the Citizen Club, both of whom arc committed to
• Newgate. Dublin never was more tranquil.
SOLDIERS ATTACKED BY REPEALERS.—Two men be-
longing to a company of the 57th regiment, while in Car-
rickmacross;' en route for Dundalk, a few nights ago, 'were
most savagely attacked. by a large mob and very severely
beaten.
It is reported that Mr. T. F. Meagher is wandering
about the country in disguise of a pedlar, wearing old
clothes and a straw hat. Mr. O'Brien, when in Killen-
haule, on Friday, and on -the common on Saturday, wore
a black frock coat, of military make, and a green cap with
a gold lace band, ,a waist-belt, with two pairs of pistols.

The loyal Orangemen of Lurgan district assembled on
Wednesday, and agreed to a set of resolutions, placing
their services at the disposal of government. They call
upon Lord Clarendon to arm the Orangemen of the north
forthwith, the descendants of those men who in "'9B were
called the saviours of their country."
AN OFFER OF NEUTRALITY.—Mr. Smith O'Brien is
said to have addressed an autograph letter to the chair-
man of the Mining Company of Ireland, to the effect that
"the property of the company would be respected if they
observed an honourable neutrality during the approach-
ing, civil war.
There is every reason, says the Mail, to believe that
Smith O'Brien is concealed somewhere between Bailin-
garry and Thurles. It is certain that he has not more
than two or three followers with him. Familiarised with
the coal-hole of the palace of Westminster he is probably
enjoying the otium cum digging-a-p'tatie of the coal pits
of Kilkenny. .
The government, in their search for arms and ammuni-
tion have found a great deal more of both commodities
than they had anticipated. In one farmer's shed, in the
neighbourhood of Piltown (county Kilkenny), no less
than twenty stand of arms were discovered, and in a small
grocer's shop, in the town of Filtown, thirty-four casks
of gunpowder were seized.
The clubs in the south are melting like snow before the
Lord Clarendon's proclamation. Five " Captains " were
taken up at Cork on Wednesday, and marched to gaol..
They looked the very pictUre of despair. Even the arrest
of Dr. Cane, at Kilkenny, has produced no excitement.
A great number of persons were last week arrested in
Cork.
How TO DRIVE A COACH AND SIX THROUGH THE
CRIME AND OUTRAGE Am—We understand that a well-
known agitator, residing at Kingstown, was lately refused
a license to keep arms in his dwelling, whereupon he im-
mediately took out a game license, under which he is en-
titled not only to keep arms, but to march to Slievenamon
with a battery of light sixes, if he were a person whose
views such an excursion would suit.—. Dublin Mail.

REBEL MEETING AT CORK.—A meeting was held of
about six hundred persons at the Cork Fair-field on Sun-
day evening, about five o'clock ; but a number of police
having come amongst them they threw up a leathered ball
and went actively to work kicking it round the field. It
was underitood that the object of the meeting was to ap-
point a president to the Emmett Confederate Club, in
place of Mr. William Riordan; pawnbroker, who resigned.
ORANGE INSTITUTION.—The masters and officers of
the various lodges within the jurisdiction of the city of
Armagh met on Monday, for the purpose of transacting
business of the utmost importance, apart of which, it may
be mentioned, was the selecting a place of general rendez-
vous where the brethren should meet and concentrate
their forces, to be called together at a given signal of
alarm, in case of a sudden outbreak of the rebels.—Newry
Telegraph.

Contrary to general rumour, C. Gavan Duffy, late pro-
prietor of the Nation, and John Martin, late proprietor
of the Felon, together with some other prisoners of minor
note, will be put upon their trial this week. The sum-
monses have already been served- on the jury. It is said
that Mr. Hogan, the registered printer of the Tribune,
means to plead guilty, relying, under his peculiar circum-
stances, on the clemency of the crown. It is also said
that Mr. Duffy has retained Mr. Butt, Q.C.
THE FIGHT AT BALLINGARRY.—There is no arriving
at an undisputed return of the killed and wounded. The
Metropolitan Police Commissioners say seven killed. Our
correspondent and several others say but three. The
Freeman gives 10, the Mail 11, and a local newspaper 20.
" The facts are,'.' says the Mail of Friday, in reply to the
police commissioners' notice, " that instead of 1000 rebels
there were but 200, or thereabouts, engaged in the affair
of Saturday—that it occurred not near Killenaule, but at
the commons of Ballingarry—and that there were at least
11 men killed instead of seven.

NARROW ESCAPE OF SMITH O'BRlEN.—During the
fatal collision with the police at Mother Cormack's house,
this gentleman was seen creeping on all fours out of the
gate of the enclosure, and the police, raising their mus-
kets, fired at him within a distance of twelve yards. He
rolled over, probably to avoid the shot, as it has been
ascertained that he escaped unhurt. He took great care
of his personal safety, having ensconced himself among
the vegetables, and under the shelter of a wall, in a man-
ner much more prudent than daring. Mrs. Cormack will
no doubt be remunerated by Government for the complete
destruction of her property in barricading the house. -
The search for arms is going on briskly at Cork. A.
startling discovery was made at the Shop of Messrs. New-
som, agents to Bianconi's cars. On Monday a passenger
arrived by the Kilkenny car, who had two trunks and a
wooden box. Suspicion having been excited, the pack-
ages were searched, and in the box were found three ex-
cellent rifles, and in the trunks were found two first-rate
duelling pistols and the following curious but suspicious
articles :—nearly 300 bullets, 6 bullet moulds, a ladle and
iron spoon for melting lead, a belt for holding slugs, 5
flasks fine powder, some nutnbers of the Felon newspaper
and National Guard, a History of the Rebellion of '9B,
and finally a Protestant Bible, which had been perforated
exactly in the centre of the cover by a rifle ball, a feat
evidently accomplished to prove the superior skill of the
marksman. The man was taken into custody and re-
manded.

On Thursday, the convicts lying in Clonmel gaol under
sentence of transportation, 56 in number, attempted to
overpower the turnkeys and escape from prison. The
convicts after breakfast refused to go.to their cells, when
five of the turnkeys armed with guns and bayonets were
ordered to force them to return. On the turnkeys enter-
ing the yard, they were assailed with stones, and they
then rushed on the convicts when a scuffle ensued. The
turnkeys were driven into a corner, and an attempt was
made to disarm them. Several of the convicts were
wounded severely, two of them, it is feared, mortally.
The cause of the emeute is said to have been some alter-
ation lately made in the prison diet. On seeing two of
their comrades wounded, the other convicts fell on their
knees and begged for mercy, and assistance coming up,
they. were all leg-bolted and locked up in their several
cells.
The government having received information to the ef-
fect that large supplies of arms, ammunition, and food,
intended for the use of the rebel army in Ireland, had
been shipped from France and America, have taken effec-
tual measures to prevent the landing of these mischievous
consignments. In addition to the fleet at Cove and the
steam frigates, nine sloops of war have received orders to
cruise off the Irish coast. It is right to state that the
governments of the respective countries from which these
supplies are coming are in nowise connected with the pro-
ceeding. These warlike cargoes are the substantial tri-
butes of private sympathy. We are glad, however, to
learn that the British ambassador has apprised the Ameri-
can government that all persons, whether subjects of the
States or otherwise, taken in the attempt to aid the insur-
gents by. such supplies, will be forthwith hanged by the
British authorities.

THANKS FROM IRELAND.--,The Lord Primate of Ire-
land has forwarded to Sir George Grey, for presentation
to the Queen, an address of thanks to her Majesty and the
people of Great Britain, for the munificent subscriptions
raised for the relief of the distressed Irish during the
late famine. The address, after declaring that it would
have been impossiblee in numberless instances, to have
arrested the .fatal consequences of starvation, but for the
voluntary-aid from all parts of the world, but more par-
ticularly from England, expresses the earnest desire of
the recipients that the circumstance " may tend, through
the goodness of God, to unite more closely all her Ma-
jesty's loyal subjects in both countries in the bonds of
mutual confidence, affection, and respect." The signa.;
tures of 18,888 persons are affixed to the address, and in
numerous instances individuals have signed 'it as repre-
sentatives of large bodies of the poorer classes in their
neighbourhoods. Among the signatures are the Arch-
bishop of Armagh, the Lord Chancellor, the Archbishop
of Dublin, the Duke of Leinster, the Marquis of Down-
shire, and, indeed, all the Irish nobility, bishops, &c.
TUE MARQUIS OF WATERFORD AND TITS TENANTS.
—The Marquis Of. Waterford having heard of the agitated'
condition of, his neighbourhood, immediately returned to
Curraghmore, Waterford, to raise his tenantry and neigh-
bourhood against the disturbers. On Thursday evening,
-e-having arrived but that mornirig,—about one hundred
of his tenantry, stout: young fellows, assembled at the
Curraghmore school-house, and, under the presidency of
the marquis, agreed to form the Portlaw Defensive Asso-
Ciation. The Rev. Mr. Medlycott, the rector, was pre-
sent, and counselled them to adopt no measures but those
purely defensive. The marquis stated that, since his
arrival, he had put his own house in order. He had for-
tified, garrisoned it with a chosen body of his tenantry,
and provisioned it, ire such a way that he defied ten thou-
sand pikemen. His lordship promised, also, that so far,
as ft would afford accommodation, it would be at all times
open as a place of refuge. The arrangements concluded
by an enrolment of over one hundred men, and applica-
tions, for licenses for 'arms for sixty persons. The mar-
quis pledged himself for most of his tenantry.
DEFINITIONS OF IRELAND'S GRIEVANCES.—A cor-
respondent of the Timet gives the following list of the
remedies for Irish wrongs, as propounded by her own
M.P.'s, with the names of the various members who " de-
fine :"—Napier :. Repeal of the Emancipation Act, in-
crease of the Church temporalities, legal incorporation of
the Orange lodges.—Reynolds : Repeal of. the Union,
destruction of the Church temporalities, transfer of cor-
porate property to the mob.—Blackall:' Diminution of
the area of the Poor-law taxation.—Greene : Increase of
the area of the Poor-law taxation.—Vesey : Throwing the
burden of country pauperism on the towns.—Fox : Giving.
the landlord's property to the .tenant. Young : Giving
the tenant's property to the landlord.-Verner : Extirpa-,
tion (root and branch) of the. Popish peasantry.—Dillon
Browne : Extirpation (root and branch) of the Protestant
gentry.—U.. Herbert : Payment of the priests.—Lord
Bernard : Coercion of the priests.—Anstey : Addressing
the house Without pause.—Milton : Never coming near
it.—D. O'Connell : The large distribution of patronage.
—Smith O'Brien : Ditto of pikes. Somerville : Any-
thing.—H. Corry : Nothing.—All : More money.
The Cork Rorter of Tuesday publishes (from his own
special reporter) the following details respecting the most
inauspicious opening of the rebel campaign :—" The police
continued their firing with great vigour for about an hour,
each diScharging during that period, on an average, thirty-
three cartridges out of sixty, which composed their supply.
A number of their opponents were wounded, and some
few, it is now said four, killed on the spot, after which the
assailants, their. ammunition being expended, retreated.
In doing so, they came in contact with the Cashel party,
whom they immediately attacked with their pikes and
lances, but were met with a discharge of ball, which again
caused them to give way. The Cashel police then pro-
ceeded to relieve those shut up in Widow Brien's house,
of whom it was stated not one was hurt. I must not for-
get to mention that during the struggle the Rev. Mr.
Corcoran, P.P., of Mullinahone, went down to the peo-
ple, .and earnestly urged upon them to disperse. Mr.
Smith O'Brien, who,. I was told, had six pistols in his
belt, declared to Mr. Trant that he would not be taken
alive. When the battle was over, it was found that Mr.
Trant's horse and pistols remained as spoil in the hands of
Mr. O'Brien. Mr. O'Brien was dressed in the uniform

Aneust S, 18

fa
of the 'B2 Club, and, according to the testimony
vmearyn
muchwh
ogaevxeeitmede sdoumriengintfhoermwahtieolne onof
tthhtiss spurobj,nceecid;ewi!
The house in which the police took shelter is o'oo
riddled—every window is broken, and the place 010
it had stood a regular siege. It was a good subst3..no
looking farm-house, situated a short distance Promo
roadside, had a ground and first story, from both o1:00
the police fired without intermission for the period
stated above.
An inquest" was held at Ballingarry on the bodiNis;

of the insurgents, Patrick M'B;ide 'and Thomas t 0
who were shot in the affray on the preceding tip
The widow of one of the men said, " I have one ~,,,
had no way of living, but my husband earned
.s Pi
nofos.tmllheoaavpleicagndoEanpyeEßstitsitin_reebTorhneelayrkeifnoigrs
honinmo
.tc,hlaessreilnief;crol:l4:ll4t
Smith O'Brien I blame for my husband's death ;
that suffers more severely from public disquiet tlia°,o(
keepers—those who live by the incomings of Vc,"li
and yet perhaps there is no class that ]butcontri,e..l.o
largely to the ruinous excitement and commotio?,10'01
the country has long been kept. Of all Mr. 00.,`-' all'
agitations they were the main-stay. Throiln°, el i r
Saturday,t w
Ai S tci n
L. • s
va:dnla.cotsnalokssdisilhsatfDythottnnelauriaeodanpirppsntdntapepGeitovrbaeniutofeeaeegel.mnrhr:asiati of his criminal pl 1 ' ,
the unfailing adherents of whatever policy 1 ,tat:
start ; and when .his fame was waning and hif
with no
00
setting, too many of them threw themselves withich r
culating ardency into the ranks of a party 'y oil
claimed a crusade against law and property eit
What are the consequences ? Can they read the,
0,
deserted shops, contracted credit, the difficulty ti:la it
in meeting urgent and indispensable demands, a%pei
fording their families the simplest and least e
fare ?—Cork Constitution. ISFI)'
PRIESTLY DISLOYALTY IN THE NORTH 01%,,„0,
—We have been informed that the Rev. Mr. 91'0'
Parish Priest of Strabane, tore down the Lod ad.
nant's proclamation, offering a reward for the "derv;
lion ipopne
appears
fs Smith
that
sci
a,i
ntOeghe'eeßa
cefagpsrere-oitlpeqhhil
wnrieaoecoraeuecasetpsl
pineaeripoamed,ornscaieat
lvtneaftthadidhmoetraenfihatt oittelifpoitedrofßrhoinopenmatprrghwr
aoeetraci
ta.hetishEnaybi
esn:pei
:Wlioanciatabeinjti e6tooaedb3piiipoolaitt,de:t:,',,
~
vPitc•eesbcoymtemriaenn
the chapel gate, on perceiving which, Mr. Brlor
shcrnaheeyusiprnsuceghlnl tegandenar down
ottmowh the place meeting-house,
hani
pcwiroaenuviliadotuinosonttowpteawrs meplivotesttlo:
devpoorncokot,lhatemh
eacthhi
uoonrucritioofab
nedp
Divineomstee :
tsi
n,:ri
though the chapel.gate is alwayscoveredwith bills.
.licv
Derry Sentinel. Dabli°
l
i
itatwp:
the
Ilauolegerdanm.
part
sittingomo wbaTfenho;donbi
one of
several
nnairnAvwid.cdereeoam.
wntsifthooawsleierndi
ndseecgtelpnce,hu.otemteadruhi
etnnteTdehttirohetratirir arrests
required
hveiofer
naoes
vglttoat
iihsdngnaineoeinpeissoeltcattret.
000, hr,
,c1:1
lei
ien,tod‘sic a eFsp
eobeo,ilolo .
police, but fell into their hands that night by a rbb-o iSkr/
tcapbheniucaedtti
enelblideiyasx. r
tetfdarpHikoheeelniinsedwea,
aorssffm"
taatbhfitlooiieorsunttdgh.
foueecaetirllaoidtnnr:gc'i
lancet.
the
reported
pdmTsouhrsamttneer7sidsth)
opoptnephiu stripped
se,
:al:
je:
ireoogo,d
ec:proroctot::
from the top of the house, where he had been hoes 0
latter produced his warrant and carried off bis,,Pi Coc'el<
ranoidacorrespondence
st of
of ammg
high
tcotmremasaonndabilne
tri: 11,50,:o
found in West's possession, besides a warranth°, sto3'
Slievenamon. ~,, rer 1,0
On Thursday evening, a portion of the 701', 0
ed°
marched from Ballingarry, and as they passed -weed. feel'
order over the hill of New Birmingham, and li'Apinfo,
the road to Thurles, were singularly imposing",,,i4t 'al'
ing of exultation, however, which such a sightr,,;fle,d•
duce, was completely swept away when twell'lgreP"tlie
soners were seen following in the rear. They t0.e5.4',,it,
cuffed to each other, and moved forward two 9„1, di ,iii
police, with fixed bayonets and muskets °°',;isg.", to
rounding them on every side. As they were leavort?eoo
friends crowded forward to take farewell—tbelooPV,
their grief setting up a low wail, and the !ref .0000 u
with anxious faces, in which fear, anger, an seises h'•
curiously blended. For the criminals then', . 6114 tbl
of them wore an air of dogged determinati°no'dhte
rebels might be expected to have. A few b°5O5P, or.
gentlemen of the neighbourhood to interest the,,,,etritle
their behalf, and with earnest looks declared their
cence. One among them was a wounded ma ll'oel
placed on a car, where his pale features an°, sceile'
helped to complete the ensemble of this pitifu
UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL I\r' log
*
ofTNhoerwStiachndaatrtednmd
eedn tdioivnisnethsaetnoinceSiunndthaey Ise:Ott% fit;
Friday,l i s
Theh edßishopan d Church,di
neCefrdo Manchesterw
withn - Crown-court, ret ,EFaorvl
arrivedeonf t all:,•e.ttiserninei
ar_e..n.val.i sco
ill
itee ::,,
turday his lordship consecrated a church near .31 1'
tel
and was to perform a similar office yesterday.
ar,114,
The revenues of the church bear no prop n_u„
ppp
rrr
000ppdp
DURHAM
rrßetteLtyy
a.AwmrheAivcenehx4eTupi E
iefi sEtochpfoe:salyl
L.
s4r.toeivomeT,
onho
oourfeofiauon-gyfehes.Eatwrh4.
were
rOe ,
live 0c ii
tOr.
earl 5i,,t;:: ;fie, ,
Bishop of the Diocese, the west end of this catliviroto
been just enriched with two very beautiful
north
The windows are situated at the end of the fee CV
south aisles, over the doors leading to the Gnient, re
That at the end of the north aisle, by. Willelvailesitt,
sents St. Cuthbert ; that in the south aisle, by .„4,00
venerable Bede, with medallions representing b"' • ..41
the life of that illustrious saint. .45.
.A..
EFFECT OF EQUALIZING CHURCH REVED,ru_e rty
inequalities of church preferment are, it is totjsll,l,
but the misfortune is, that if all the livings
~.'ey stv;
stalls were fused together in one smelting poti,rtile liv'ftl,
not mend matters considerably. Equalize a,l,i .ir o'l ,#
in England, and throw in the cathedral stalls 'recit,,,roil
not give more than .f. 320, if so much, toeverl,oos !II
vicar in the two provinces ; and—" Anti-Ww,eiter,e
say what he likes—if the prospect of nothing
_`'„eitistit6o'
I'3oo or £320 a year is offered to a man for inT;titei,, •
practising all the Christian virtues all his lifet_..' to 0.1,1.4,i
cation of rural or metropolitan congregationstabierep;
thing of the expense of giving them a resPecbot,col'
tion to a large clerical family—then we fear troes
exclude from the church a great number of cietP
entrance upon its duties is most salutary to s°

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE
,
The cricket match at Lord's, between td-on811ri„
and the Players, was brought to a conclusionobi'l.;tv
day, in the presence of a great number of the 6 pr,
gentry. Although the Gentlemen were sceol,
disposed of for 31 runs, still in the ell_dt":s,
claimed the victors by a majority of „,
efforts of Mr. A. Mynn this result mgbe obol/
buted, for whilst in the second innings. 'le ;fieot°
runs, he was instrumental in the dernollsb
wickets.

y
Lp e
nn /i. -nAgthoslnhecFboi
deaaaotf
aimiAsij
it:o
roh
Company
isßam
obtained
view
atn
dF
wae
niL
instant.
yltLxutge
Railway,
:1-
orne
15h
laßci
loot y
ae
et:
vi ,
shS, e
s.ee:-fl,s
iii,,,i
aa
ti:velio ,
iret
ce
ens
ir
i:
,les e
0,
~,,6.44":oo,o,e4ilstie.ii,ev,
ItArt,,7,
,i
iwioa:pnnneiTlliefunsoteenesdrdd atailAlvegeaholy bi11.,,,0:
f
tanaphunoi
teTAdda:heei3Dgext
idiereiwrearwosnirpdffsidttnboi:ogwu
Dewsbury
oyeadfomt
mißfkiaeaßia3l
dnil
the London and North-Western Railway', t'il;illlls'tri
null
woelki
ndliyietol
falling upon him from a viaduct constraeile,"oge" li
„cti,-,,,e.,
York assizes last week. ~gp,.. 0,,,/
the wheel of a carriage was on fire, lewith°,:clge;
it ; his head came in contact with a '-' 17'
In consequence of the numerous accidentso,rderey
establishll,Te:iEh a,7uniformityeogßiTv ne
n-mrn notice
NORTH-WESTERN
colefE
oRt ifNmaeß.
in the hands of all the -guards along the itie
The •,05 f
vers, to the number of 120, on one of the `',.'heir L',,ree
some or which it is said are quite unreaso.ever, bat
plied with. About a month ago the dAritliele'
an increase of wages, which was grant°- esti'
he 11 6
are not satisfied. f'olli t"- tbe t
A few days since, the cap was blown -1 •os ol' no
boy who was a passenger in one of the tre' divert t.
gow and Edinburgh-Railway, and who r0...11 he Fl'ittirg
self by looking out of the carriage in whjed out; l'lt-
lad instantly opened' the door and leap e bat J'i, lie
the train was proceeding at full speed for sollie
alighted unhurt, and recovered the eaP ..,, li
risked his life. a-ef,
t the 'liv°' '
From official returns it appears tha of rail cot.e
traffic for the last week, on 4045 iniliet,s2 for ta 00.
£220,265, thus accounted for :—.El2o,lucarriegej f,
ance of passengers only, £49,178 for theengers %'" 41,,
and a remainder of £50,985 Tor Pa` tieing'
together, not respectively apportioned ;_eic of 00
of £lO,OBO over the corresponding 'B:roe e 3
when the mileage was 3025. The B:C'' X66'0,91°
CIE. were £55, whilst in 1847 they wwi,,, nintlod',
ST LANCASIIIRE EAILWAT.,---"- at )"...li•c;
general meeting was, held on MondeYbetweeeob t
report stated that the state of the work f Liverrn tV
ton and Burnley and Colne, and on the ectatline ''
kirk, and Preston line, justified the e:P.,..inio ~
the course of four or five months th
_ro"pietee_,
East Lancashire Railway would be c'nt. peri:cia;
decided " that a dividend of 5 per c e il otv l'ilqr
the half-year ending 30th June last becrest.6l,
et, 1
the quarter shares of the coraPPY4-,aiway „1 theft
provisions of ' The East Lancashire:v
lution viotio,
and the Preston Extension, by a re;'; A rescioor
pany passed on the 30th July 1847- hole
'• 1 080 w
adopted unanimously, declarirg , ~/.1'
sAtrliLk:Alr.--- "i6el:gleel°•-f.
v, ~,,
1,015 quarter shares forfeited. • „ RAIL' yrio‘
21ethciatillt.
HUDDERSFIELD AND MANCIIESTE:.- , one ,ICY
iacleleowia,killed
Chesternt fwo r cgaaol
nioeddds 1
it
ahoneid.yvhpee :
IN,lsclicf:,:eri:o
ovit,in.:::.;;rl
way contractors, were the plaintiff- any the :etge
field and Manchester Railway CeinP_%,.„, tea 11 to t.'
involved, we understand, no less.laer
..."mpaoY4,i r?
The action was brought. against ti
.;1-,', ,Alia.,,ti_`; tl,,:i
damages for their illegally seizingnit i;itti,,,..Yionl!
juryin
whichce, triedAi essrast.
NYooscrkei.ia_sas:;enlif,ttbtt,a:e-ifietii
plant and works on the above-na. e"
n, the 0, of
sides what is claimed in this actoiof xioo, , fotti,,
"Pwerd'A verdict 1-'lO • 1. ett , "
claim of the company
done and materials supplied.
000,
subject ii oliell
the plaintiffs, daina,g,es ..-E150;
issue between the plaintiffs andri ..:,_,Bray
601%
the London and North-Wester . Ica' being
Huddersfield and ;Manchester Railway
in their stock), are to be decided. 1
to Mr. Currie, by 'whom the acdti:fnenadnoi`.lit.e..3oariniaposi'i

lln !st
~r

SEA

LIB

a 411 is quie,
Passenger b.
bellefore 013
x 'lifted to
*Donald, "
:e°11) 41Y PoN
1,7 Y to pay t
ith
ha e w
„
4ena to ll
It is in
thong
'trio ja"l„2
Oee 1
aturda
Lae n s
eon
,
"Ned on
called
on. e
lup At ciontn
Produce,
of,e attempt(
artillery
loaas . •
„„ of Pikes
r"'`ce tithe ,

:~l

rp,
Xber
g laiTe
1140
401 Othe
Like rick
mss,

AR"liSt 8, 1848.

SECOND EDITION.

Standard-office, Half-past Eight o'clock.

LATEST FROM 'RELINE).

DUBLIN, MONDAY NIGHT.
is quiet in the South. Mrs. Smith O'Brien was
• senger by the midday train to Dublin to-day.
IBefore O'Brien started, he was told that be could not
a:awed to speak or move, when he replied to General
wornald, " I have played the game and lost. Had I
I•
EOY power would have been unlimited ; and I am
tWith Pay the penalty of having failedl I hope those
o ale will be leniently dealt with. carenotwh at
Pkeas to slf "
hs% Ye •
strict. ought that Hulme will get the £5OO, although in
Astice Hanniver is entitled to a share:of it.
thue tl'S4turdaY the eight persons charged in Dublin with
eb
d°sPiracy to murder an inspector of police were dis-
"`rge on
Dined
on. entering into recognizances to appear when
ei
the arrest of Dr. O'Ryan and F, O'Ryan,
41,1'
' Produced such excitement that the-populace would
tt oftrtaii,opted a rescue but for the overwhelming force
lo ac". At Carrick-on-Suir not less than 7 ten horse
poii
ee in the shave
°I Pikes have been captured, and
.destroyed_.by: the
pen street.

MILITARY MOVEMENTS.

ANTICIPATED RISING IN CLARE.
Lord
for liardin,Ye left town with:his staff this morning
Kilken -
2he nY*
31% camp at Thurles has been struck, and General
74th 'll4ld has moved his troops, consisting of the Rifles,
()iv., and 85th infantry, together with the whole of his
4 g4/1, to: Limerick. The final destination of the column
kiiliPPosed to be Abbeyfeale, where Mr. O'Gorman is
t° be at the head of an insurgent force.
(14 RLEs SUNDAY,j 3 p.m.—At one o'clock p.m. this
12the Light Division (or Flying column, as they are
t light which have been scouring the country forthe
days, under Gen. M`Donald, consisting of two
84-pounders, Royal Artillery, one company sappers
411,1
Dial •
ers, the 60th Rifles, and the 85th Light Infantry,
.t1,e(11. orders to strike tents and:proceed by railway to
411;etick, en route to the county Clare, where a: rising is
ected. The tents were struck, baggage ,loaded, and
men off the ground in one hour;afterwards. The 74th
4t'illent proceed to Tipperary. The 85th Light infantry
tpt tted Smith O'Brien to the railway on yesterday even-
tia,,.llleets men have been served out with canteens and
.as on service, and have suffered from the rain
11) attlP of the ground in camp, but are, notwithstand-
verY healthy, and in great spirits. The 75th Regi-
14nt
are under canvass at Ballingarry, county Tipperary,
,
."4 by General MacDonald."

MORE ARRESTS.

li:l•nuaber of arrests have taken place at Waterford.
Illasraiths' shops are searched, and the police are
th.roallit laree quantities of: pikes:and arms in Dublin, and
of XIII the Provinces. On the other hand the peasantry
4,l4s.toerick are plundering the private houses for their
kr. . •
the ty. ergln,!of New York, and Mr. Marron, editor of
Bate „°9_,4ede Argus, have been this:day lodged in New-
Ilergiluar the Habeas Corpus Suspension Act. Mr.
%fe 4,113 a sbiP-broker, who arrivekin this country only
t0tt:„,478 ago. He has, we understand, forwarded a
"uation to the American Consul in this city on
It_e subject.
s.
4renri Meant', of the Irish Tribune, and Mr. J.
Theoan'
tick, e !entletnill
men
have Felon, have also been apprehended.
, though: seized in Gort (county Lime-
Iv) have been transmitted to Dublin and lodged in
"e
gsatoeitheTirliefe:
Other following statement respecting:them, and
DR. fellow-prisoners, will be found interesting:
VEST, DR. M.:CARSON (oF AMERICA),
it. STEPHEN J. MEANY, AND MR. J.
13RENNAN, FULLY COMMITTED FOR
HIGH TREASON.
)11Sunday the Governor of Newgate prison received
IZaais from the Lord Lieutenant, fully committing the
t...11-e gentlemen for high treason, the previous commit-
v7nts being only for further examination. The parties
tieeirre immediately informed of the new warrants, with a
'ye presume, to a preparation for defence. The
eore' . •
feria.
buttal sets forth the charge against all the parties as
ItitiiTi,7llll conspired, combined, confederated, and agreed,
‘4vers other persons, to levy war against her Ma-
-411: and deprive her of her just style and title of Queen
14ese realms. The committal of Mr. Meany is singn-
otel this .respect. He is not alone charged, like the
o,,t;:s, with having conspired, &c., with " divers other
V„,.. 481" but with having conspired with " Richard J.
-,aer,
lam and divers other persons." Mr. Verner ;is, we
lletu-e
ts,_tand, brother-in-law:of Mr. John Mitchel. It is
p"tood that:the trials:for_high treason will not take
btittL, dt'ri at the commission, which opens to-morrow ;
about the beginning of September a special com-
°ll will issue for the purpose—that then the parties
' 011 be h and that the crown hay-
tv put on trial together,
0p e
tai llst allth ell Proof of a conspiracy, the overt acts, by writing
-erwise any
ofportion will be made applicable as