Litchfield enquirer., 1843-08-10
Letters Rram Mrs Weed. No. ". EsFz's,6l'. q ABday EUen;ng Journal.

1 ADony Eoen'ng JoHrnot. DUBLIN, July l, ls4S.
 I'eIk CoRK, seI lsit fur too short to en- .ley ,lIliq of ils bea1lties, at half-past l2 'b's.4E teslefday fs clouds ihrauiening
 saigi agisifsl which aln not yet India. rub
 beF flol Io5k aii inside seat, with the flfIIv Sge pf EidinB 70 the box as far IS I I shcIl th0os8
 rbe dlAsante from Cork to Dublin is l24 miles But these afe Irish miles, elstsn of
 which make Jviirseen rican miles. This I explains wl;ltis reaIIy less of sbullo than had supp0sed. in the remark that "Irish ] miles are ionge than Yapkee miles, although there are not So nlaiiJ Of tAena: Y
 The road out of Cork nm for n mile or 1.-two along the river, where l saw nets drawn l from which numbers of that beautiful and \ delicious fish. the Salmon. were thrown l painting and flounderiag upon the beach.-- 4 The coachu1an informed me that Salmon l are frequently ot1ained here for eight pence
 (sixteen cents) pound. Those saw taken 9from the nets averaged about three pounds ] in weight. They resemble our Salmon in fgracefulness of form, but are of a more sil- very color.
 The suburbs of Cork, where the gentry
 have Places, are decked m the richest va-
 rieties of floral embroidery. The scene, as l the coach dashed noiselessly over perfect
 ly smooth road at the rate of ten miles an
 hour, was one of changing but uhdiminished beauty. "
 We dined at 2 o'clock, P::Msat CLokMEtL, the county of Tipperary, upon the river Suir, distinguished, among other things, for it's sufferings from Cromwe's army, and as
 having been the birth. place of LAURENCE STERNE. We passed closeto the ruins of an old Castle, which held out longest against l Cromwell's army. Near Clonmell the man.
 sion and ground of the Earl of Donough-
 more are seen. This town has population
 of l6,O00. The Asylum for the Insane at
 this place, in extent and architecture, is so
 identical with our own. Insane Asylum at
 Utica, that amsure both were erected from
 the same plan. ,. %s
 1 We also had fine view CLoeHrEN.near the Galtees and dKnockmeledown Mountains,
 which loom high above and look down upon
 a wide valley y&abounding in verdure and fer tility. Near this town you see the villa of
 Wiscount Lismore. And here, if my poetry
 DOCS not halt, poor Power used to bring
 down thunders of applause by his song of
 "Paddy Carey :"-
 1 Twas in the town of nate Clogheen
 Where Paddy Carey first was seem I FERMoY, through which place we passed, is most hourishipg town of 5000 inhabi- Itants The modern portion of 1t exhibits I much architectural beauty. It has twelve Earched bridges over the Blackwater River, taiiaenvetoped win Ivy. The ruins of Bally- patrick, Glanworth, and Cayinhobrick Cas- ltles, are insfull view. You sec, too, upon
 the surrounding highlands, many towers, Ierected in the sixth century. and dedicated , to Druidical worship. of towards Mallow, T the seat of Lord Ennisinore is seen.
 ooE. tod gfnx, nfto ion to I the Domain and Castle of the Earl of Kings. ton extending over q wideex of rich and highly cultivated country. and spreading ou. like a vast carpet of verdure, at the foot of
 the Galtee Mountains. I During the afternoon, some ten or twelve
 miles from eClonmell, we passed several
 hundred people (nen and women) in groupes of ten. twenty, thirty and forty, returning I from funeral. madeaa remark to the Coachman in regard to their quiet, orderly
 demeaHor. You may thank Father Math- lew for that" said he, lin former years Che had driven over the same road fifteen years) sl | should have found difficulty in getting the Ecoach along without running over these same poor creatures. Then they drank whskey at their funerals ant. went home drunk, moi. sl sy and quareisome." sa,..s.,ss ,l The women all displayed clean white caps I and all wore cioaks. ! have scarcely seen
 n bonnet (out of Dublin and Cork {e'and. The men wore blue coats and {ay ori1. Ibreeches, generally with as man niee and 0f IF many hues, as are seen in . Work bed quilt New clothes are not as easily conae by in Ireland as in America, nor are E0id ones as readily thrown orsgiven away Bl Here a mans coat and warm cloak, among the peasantry, serve them for fifteen or
 \ cAIIsr. a port town in Kilkenny. once lslourishing and wealthy, is NH4 lDsoiaie I enough Cromwell des 4f H' '|1 t|..'dr. T ings ind three Castl< H'ei. i'H f,liNS sl remaifi. The Tower EH 'a|lxI'I|& Abs bey, founded by the N N|144 ft{lilf ~ {f5Qf I is now is principle aii 4 .EH
 We approached the city 9t E. I9siI as the sall cast it's morniHk g&AI.' .08 ||.a lmassiye but exquisite NIt61H1f 0l NAI AhA 1 HlNT1fs public ediiices, hAN ha1fN A'tfb & A Al Benny, but iron afne dslnSiaii gfo4k. iIl& suppose out q fHftiAr ca!tlasNpfds about ssthe Kilkenny cnis. &c.. Nas slIf- pEised io aa :. 20 .',. est sss0,Ia1l .,, l'Is and ,isI d''.' ' 2.' ,. egly .sass ssyeTs, ,sa river l'a | cellsk9 kIeo s.:|'e0l, Fe- lina|f <z4|44 Gsthff.A' H.A4efs raiace,
 'e!!.7 ,: z1 :' E s|'.|'prss. Z '1 rs.
 s6,ded by h. |;s|l 4{ =|*4||'le, are F. .H5f fiii0s Rfz& <fCyeTb
 ':;r& Ef Ei|&FE 31fies of SiA'<2. &'< , water wi I< 4.| & <H< f5 Aarble." On< # # =s1s'F U mile in lengt hne marble I mansions u s' z 9uarries The t--ss |,fs k-<.yva hos nxur