The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-06-06 00:00:00

June 6, 1848•

DEPARTURE OF MR. MITCHEL FOR BERMUDA:-
The Cork Reporter, of Thursday, contains the following:
—" John Mitchel stands no more on Irish soil. He was
removed at four o'clock this morning to the Scourge
steamer, which arrived in the harhoar yesterday, and
sailed for Bermuda this morning. If twelve months pasS
over ere he stands again, a free man, on his native shove.
Ireland deserves all the obloquy and disgrace that can be
inflicted on her. Bermuda is one of the strongest
for-
tresses in the Queen's dominions, another St. Helena."
THE "UNITY" OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHUILCO.
—lt is pretty well known that a war has been for some
time raging between the Roman Catholic Bishop of Nina'
loe and the renowned Father Kenyon, the latter of wholn
was suspended by his superior, for the utterance of a sew'
tious speech some week back. The priest of Templed
refusing to swallow his words, or, like Father Berming-
ham, clothe himself in sackcloth and ashes, has since
taken his proper position as the spiritual leader of the
Dublin revolutionists ; and scarcely had he entered upon
his new vocation when an address, purporting to emanate
from his former parishioners, was presented to Bishop
Kennedy, reprobating the attacks that had been made
upon him by certain parties for the course he had adopted
with reference to the brace of warlike priests whose antics
had brought such scandal on the diocese of Killaloe•
This was rather too strong a dose for the stomachs of the,.
men who nailed the chapel doors against the entrance of
the priest appointed to do Mr. Kenyon's duty, and tie;
cordingly a counter-declaration, signed by some 120 of
the Kenyonites, has been forwarded to the Bishop, in the
course of which these undutiful children of mother ehurco'
have protested against the Bishop's proceedings.
AFFAIR OF HONOUR.—On Thursday, an information
was sworn by Mr. David Haynes, of Thomand-square,
before John Bagnell, Esq., that he had reason to be-
lieve that a hostile meeting was about to take place he'
tween Mr. William Buckley, of Sullivan's-quay, and Mr.
Abraham Haynes, of Ballygaggin. A warrant was ac-
cordingly issued, and shortly after Mr. Buckley was ar-
rested and held to bail ; yesterday Mr. Haynes gave simi-
lar bail, himself in-d4O and two sureties in £2O each.
The dispute, it appears, arose on account of Mr. Haynes
shooting one of a flock of swans which flew from the pro-
perty of Sir Augustus- Warren to Sunday's Well. On
that occasion, Mr. Buckley went on Mr. Haynes. ground
and told him that no sportsman would be guilty of such
an act. Mr. Haynes retorted by ordering Mr. Iluckley to
leave his ground or . The parties did not meet
again until Tuesday at the Alonkstown races, when Mr.
Buckley rode up to Mr. Haynes, who was also mounted,
and after a hasty interchmige of epithets, the whir of
either gentlemen was brought into active service. The
combatants being separated, Mr. Buckley.ntired to the
stand-house tavern, and wrote a hostile message, which
was duly delivered to his antagonist, but up to the time of
the swearing of the informations the gentlemen failed in
procuring friends who would risk the consequences-of at-
tending them to the sod.—Cork paper.