The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-13 00:00:00

d model of ti

apel, about a league from tl.

fight o'clock, a meteoric stone fell

After a v

~,ient explosion, repeated three or four times,
a discharge of artillery, a whistling and howling
lime was heard, which excited much anxiety and alarm
among the villagers. The servant of a farmer, Jan Tennisse
Borch, who was bringing some horses home from a field, saw,
at a short distance, a heavy body fall to the ground with such
violence that the sand was raised to a considerable height in
' a spade, he returned to the

in the ai

Having procure

place, and round the stone at the depth of three feet in the
stratum of sands which extended below the clay, It weighed
seven pounds, is of a longish irregular shape, and covered
with black crust, peculiar to those emigratical bodies, which
is broken off only in one place, where the:internal grny mat-
ter e the stone appears.

The ia,djonrned meetinl
esdav, in Dublin,

;f the Re
Mr.

the 15

pealers a p
The mee

tit of a

:st of the

Kilkenny

and was atU

Jed by a va
Mr. O' Cc

gentlemen. In the evening
Black Abbey, in Kilkenny.

dugs at t
at M allo

make L

•eat banquet t

at the Court of Quarter Sessions, before

the recorder, to keep arms.
the claimants to obtain the requisite permission.
An investigation has been instituted at Dungannon,
order of Government, into the outrages recently committed
in that neighbourhood.

Much anxiety appeared among

The determination of the Dublin Repeal Asso,.
have nothing to do with the Chartists, to return their sub-
scriptions and treat them as persons unworthy of confidence,
has been officially communicated to the London Societies.
The resolution of the Dublin Association was adopted at the
latter without a dissentient voice.

on to

HILLSBOROUGH ANTI-REPEAL MEETING

An anti-repeal meeting was held, on Fricia;,ii;the Court-
house of Hillsborough. The house was filled with Nighty.
respectable gentlemen and farmers, prineipally tenants ou the
Downshire estate. There were also present a considerable
number of neighbouring gentry. We observed on the bench
the following, with others whose names we could not learn :
The Venerable Archdeacon Matit,'-tol. Hawkshaw, Capt.
Crosby, Henderson Black, Esq., J.P. ; James C. Anderson,
Esq., J.P., Larehfield ' Rev. Mr. Dill, Dr. Muirhead. D.
M'Lorn, Dsq., M.D. ; John Henderson, Esq., Revernett ;
James Henderson, Esq., Millvale ; J. Sands, Esq., Rev. J.
White, D. M. Magill, Esq., Rev. S. Crory, and James

Shsw, Esq., &c. &c.
The following resolutions were agreed to :
"Resolved—That this meeting views with anxiety and
alarm the progress of the present agitation for the Repeal of
the Legislative Union between Great Britain and Ireland,
as tending to disturb the peace of society, render life and pro-
perty insecure, and ultimately endanger the integrity and
stability of her Majesty's dominions.

" That as loyal subjects of our most gracious Queen, and
deeply concerned for the peace and prosperity of this portion
of her dominions, we are determined to employ all lawful and
constitutional means for the purpose of resisting the attempt
to repeal the Union between this country and Great Britain,
and in the several spheres which Providence' has assigned us,
to use our best efforts to put a stop to an agitation curried
on by interested individuals for the dismemberment of the
Empire.

"That a loyal and dutiful address be prepared for presen-
tation to her Majesty. embodying the substance of the fore-
going :resolutions, and that the Marquis of Downs:iire be
requested to present the same."—Dublin paper.