The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-08-15 00:00:00

THE LIVCRPOOt STANDARD.

or otherwise, of any portion will be made applicable as
against all.

A large number of the club leaders have taken their
departure from Cork for America.

Eighteen persons charged with the attacks on the Lime-
rick mails have been arrested.
WARNING TO REIMS !-Of the thirty men who formed
Smith O'Brien's body tnard, at and subsequent to the
battle of Ballingarry, fifteen have turned approvers !
The Wexford Independent states, on credible authority,
that warrants have been issued for the apprehension of
more than 80 individuals in the county Wexford.
A large placard, with a pike-head, and " Death to

Lord Clarendon," written in
on Wednesday at Galway.

Letters of blood, was po:
It was taken down b

constable

Since the proclamation, warning the peop
harbouring the rebel leader, Mr. Smith O'Brien never
once, up the hour of his capture, slept under a roof, al-
though the peasantry and farmers were perfectly willing
to receive him.

[ e against

kenny, which is, we believe, to be his heaajuarters forsome
time. In the evening his lorchhip was entertained at mess
by the colonel and offic

Alonday Viscount Hardinge inspected the garrison

incidences that Mr. Smith O'Brien was tried in Dublin
on the 15th of May, the anniversary of O'Connell's
death ; was arrested on the sth of August, the anniversary
of his burial ; and committal to orison on the 6th. the

anniversary of his birth

,uring any of the rebel leaders, I

ued a further

caution, to the effect that the penalty of treason will
i to all masters of emigrant ships, packets,
vessels, should they he concerned in favor-
11P TIPPCA T 1 Cl ahnvn na mpa rs,.

~3`:~ ~-- - -

to be given to Isaac Stephen and Ralph Varian, prisoners
for treasonable practices. Before the pie was forwarded
by the outward turnkey the searcher pierced it with a long
needle, and finding it contained something hard, lifted the
crust and discovered a bottle. On drawing the cork, it
was found to enclose five or six letters and scraps of news-
papers. The scraps gave accounts of the arrests of the
rebel leaders and reports of the proceedings in Italy.
Amongst the letters was one directed to I. S. Varian, pur-
porting to be written by one of his female relatives, which
was very lengthy, couched in extraordinary language, and
containing the most horrifying sentiments. It commenced
by stating that the Irish revolution was crushed by the gold
of England and the treachery of Ireland. but it was only
for a time, though lie or shu might not live too see ano-

ther effoi

for nationality

have their reward. The potato blight had again shown
itself, and in a form more destructive than hitherto, and
thank God for it, as it would rid Ireland of the degraded
wretches who had not . manly heroism to risk their mi-
serable liVes in a batt' edom ; she would, however,
..., • •1_

were not a hereafte
the base Rornish p
now about to be r

letter proceeded to say that
sold their country, and were

Saxon

passages. the i-nsp-ort of which it

wow(' uu wrung to auu
have been detained by the authorities. The pie was given
to the prisoners.—Cork Constitution.
THE SAVINGS' BANKS.—The Cork Constitution of
meter of confe-
Last week large

derate feeling than the savings' barks