The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-01-07 00:00:00

imp _
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,fr—l fec
I say,

'oung fawn, to take p

—I had the great

ving
F JIG ho

difficulty in the tvca r
to make niy.

retired

mid for my place at tl!eureaupTl;d
had to express my opinn—l breathe
ecustom myself to the sell of char-
seen the grocer and-ne became

-1 1 was at len
ect the hat of my -wife

Led to put

ad becomes heavy

in fell in
1 dimness.

s. 1 considered that would
—I am suffering—and en the
transparent, and our umbrella was utble to
and that is why we determined to go al dine
Royal—my dimness increas

amp de M

3 the Pal

point tl

I can scarcely see to write." (.
of M. de C-is scarcely legible,

presumed that the writing of this paper, which behys
such evidence of insanity and delirium, occupied atut

IRELAND.

-...--..

Lord Gough has arrived in Dublin from Broekly-park:
The Messrs. Birch, the eminent distillers of Roscrea,
,ve converted their distillery into flax mills, and have
t on foot a subscription to establish a flax society in

their locality
NoVEI

A strolling beggar in this city
a child about 14 years old, to Monsieur

BARGAIN

to be trained in equ

rian feats. The

ther received the sum of 2s. in consideration of the wound
caused to his paternal feelings.—Cork Examiner.
Fh,e Cork Examiner says that a speculator in the menu-
flax has arrived in the south, but that he will
1,000 acres of well-grown flax
him for the next two years, as a cond

insist c

ing in the enterprise

ing secured to
ion of his embark-

Threatening

notices have been posted in the neigh

hourhood of Keady, ordering the tenantry in that pari of
the couu to nay no rent till what they consider " a pro-
-11 have been made. The

per valuati

of Lynch law is threat

and bailiffs

3 on refractory agents

ntice boys of Derry

,o, as we stated last

ieek, have been summoned before the magistrate..
been liberated on finding two sureties of £5 each.
lemeanour under the Proces,.
uuc it is not expected that there will be any prosecu-
tion, though the accused are determined to be either

were chargcd with mis.,

'quitted or condemned.
The Hon. and Rev. A. Per

al, one of her Majesty's
present chaplains, some time since published a pamphlet
one object of which is to prove that Ireland is the
of the Apocalypse, and that the Virgin Mary was
in the top of Tara Hill, in the county of Meath. v%

remains lie, abet

specified nur

articular b

site Of the celebrated Lia I

interred

py the core

Stone of Dest

which crowned the summit of the hill.
THE REFORMATION IN THE WEST OF IREL

Rev. E. has concluded all the preliminaries
for the purchase of the Island of Achill from Sir Richard
O'Donnell, subject to a rent to Lord Sligo. The colony

.rd Nar

of Achill will thus be extended over a tract of country hi-
therto much neglected, and the labour of the missionary
be considerably increased, The Bishop of Tuam has
opened a subscription list, for the purpose of erectinz ten
churches in -the wilds of Connemara. His lordship has

already received donations
pounds.

amounting to several thousand

A very barbarous murder was perpetrated at a place
called Lisatunny, near Nenagh, in the county of Tippe-
rary, on Sunday night. The victim was an inoffensive
man named Morgan Donhue, the caretaker of Mr. Fran-
cis Byron • he lived alone in his cottage, and his body was
found on the kitchen floor on Monday morning, with the
bead frightfully shattered from blows by a heavy piece of
iron which lay near. A person named Ringrose, who had
been his predecessor in office, and had been dismissed for
ill conduct, has been arrested on suspicion. Some spots
of blood were found on the prisoner's clothes.
LORD CLARENDON'S LETTS R.—The Irish Government
journal published an authorised denial that any such
letter had ever been received by Dr. Murray—a denial
which, we trust, was not intended to convey that no such
letter had been written by Lord Clarendon. The fact.

however, of the writing of the letter being so clearly estab-
lished, the explanation now given is, that the letter, to
whomsoever addressed, was not sent by his Excellency to
Dr. Murray, but was placed in the hands of (whom, will
our readers think ?) "the Coadjutor Archbishop of Corfu,"
to whom Dr. Murray himself tells us the frith Viceroy
intrusted the statutes of the'new colleges, to be submitt6
to our Most Holy Father, and to whom Dr
wishes us to believe the letter was addressed

LAW

u: ray

INTELLIGENCE