The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-09-23 00:00:00

IRELAND.

'We have heard that Robert Caldwell, Eq., has been
osuKrseded, at his own request, fr In the Gmaroission of
the• Peace fur Fvrtnanagh.—Evening Post.

A cnmpany is proposed to be formed in Dublin. for the
manufacture of window glass, wan a capital of .£lO.OOO.
There is no manufacture of the kind at present it) Ireland.
in the Cork papers then, is a prospectus of a
stock c,,tton manufactory and spinning mill to be egra_
blished on tbz river Clida, in the brimming town of Mal-
low, and within a short distance of the city of Cork.
The Gazelle announces that the Queen has appointed
the following gentlemen to be visitors of Mavriooth Cot.
lege :—The Duke of Leinster, the Right lion. the Earl of
IKenreare, the Right Hon. the Earl of Rose, K.P., the
Right lion. David Itict.ard Pigot, and the Right Hon. Sir
Thomas Francis Freemantle, Bart.
RlBANDlSM.—Accordit:g to tie authority of some local
repeal wardens, a nest of riband lodges has been discovered
to exist in the town of Belfast. The report was, that six
separate gangs of these hopeful " sons of St. Patrick" had
been plying their vocation there for a length of time,
without let or hindrance.
The Cork Examiner says that a Mr. Valmer, of Lon.
don, on a visit to his tenantry in the county of Waterford,
astonished at the sight of their wretched, smoky, half•
thatched cabins, directed that sub,tantial slated houses he
built at his expense. This bad been before done in vari-
ous parts of Ireland by considerate landlords, and the ex-
ample, we hope, will continue to be followed.
CORK.—The officers of the fleet of thirteen ships of the
navy, now at Cork, have extended the vteatest courtesy
and attention to all visitors of the vessels, from the high, st
to the humblest. Admiral Sir Hyde Parker opened his
cabin last week to all corners, including numbers of well-
dressed peasants from the surrounding districts of Cloyne,
Carrigaline, &c. The Cork Examiner says :—There is a
rumour afloat in Cove, or rather in the fleet, that her
Majesty might, in all probability, pay a short visit to the
south of Ireland, entering Ireland ov Cove Harbour, and
that the flea would await the royal coming. We only
give the on dit, without in the least vouching for its accu-
racy. The probable stay of the fleet is uncertain.
DVPARTURE OF THE .SQUIWRON FROM CORK.—The
unexpected departure of the fleet took place on Thursday.
After dinner on board the ships the signal for sailing was
rows, and in a short time the Albion, Canopus. Queen.
• Traf:lgar, Suberb, Ro,iney, St. Vincent, vnd Vanguard,
bad respectively given out their ample canvass to the
wind, end were successively bearing out of the harbour's
mouth: Pawing into the Atlantic they shaped their course
to S.E. by S. accompanied
The Rattler and S!r:rmbolt
them. The Crocodile and Tartarus alone remuin in this
harbour. It is said that several officers were left behind,
so sudden Wita. the order to sail. They will join their re-
Pe:44.Fe kbips.4

The Marquis of Conyngliam has given orders for a
survey, plan, and estimate of a Tcrrrce in front of the
beautiful horse-shoe bay of Kilkee; also, of a range of
handsome marine villas, to the east of Atlantic H.ouse,
on the side of the hill.—Limerick Curoniclet
INTERESTING ANECDOTE.—A* ene regent Protestant,
meeting at Belfast,
the estimable Earl of Roden said.--
" I feel happy th pu hew► chosen for your colours
orange atm blue, to which you are so math attached. I
am proud of that, for that happens to be tht colour of the
very ancient livery (trenvndous cheering and Kentish
tire) of my own family. (Renewed cheers). I know not
whether it is a crime, I:Jut I don't think it -culpable that I
-hould carry about person the image of the glorious
William. (Kent:Ali fire.) I have done so for many
years, for two r
for the good .easons. First, from my love and affection
and glorious man himself, and next, from my
°ve and certitude for the man who gave it to me, the
Earl of
inchilsea. (Kentish fire, in the midst of which
hts i".srils.hio took from his breast a miniature pictcra of
u third William, and exhibited it to the meeting amidst
the most rapturous applause.) This I received from the
Earl of Wir,chilsea, whose ancestor, the Earl of Notting-
ham, wore it during the revolution of 1688, as the per-
sonal friend of our great deliverer. I know not whether
that I am worthy to be deprived of the commission of the
peace ; but I do know that no persecution will deter me
from giving my zealous support to the good cause.
(Hear, hear, and cheers.)"