The Express. — London, England, 1867-03-08 00:00:00

, " • #,o•l€ r , • I qtt OAT rt /. ; i~~ N‘,. 6,4:24.] )f ‘I( FN W11;11.1:11 :oat SONS' (of 1 . • .I•It i lINE .4 tl and %I E I:T • 10;1 ItNE .11 l'lllllll, Darct. • .• . th; ',;cl; Fl..r :Oho.; t.... ! r shit; ' , I 140, tunh. ; -no tn•hr it w. it; the 1.4.4 111423 11.41. s ' .2 - 'ill ar.• unmir• . . .tii ,1 , 1,10 . 1 t, .1 • • D —Fur frenzht '; : • ‘l.l 1; , .. • .4;4 ‘121,1;. %. salt )lesant. L lt h.!. 01 211.4 ••• 1 -, I.ad.t.hall street QTEANI to NEW YORK.--UNITED STATES C % 11. LIN/. —fie ma t :nnlrrnt qteankers of the New York :• t le aVe ll.ntc •1141 F:11.111..11th • •. , I •• a tot tni.ht , .t• under. "'hex r• :•P, 'I .t no I r 114 r : le ,ennnnlation, and • • •: 1:1.11 .:11.11te From Havre. From Fal mouth. eihu,da), Mar lb . Thiuslay, Mar. 21 Apr t 1 3 Thursday, April e Inet , ty. April 17 Thursday. April 14 rl e.hh 4.1 a), May 1 Thursday, May 2 •-• i! tios, Al.". first-class, and LlO second - further particulars apply to J A\l69 A. WoTTttN, tAti . r:rrE. K ANC. and Co., Pads ; O. C. and R. W. t . .1 Co.. Falmouth; or 11. STARR and Co , 146, Clteapslde. L I VER POOL, NEW YORK, and PHILA -1,i.1.1111.1 VANI , 4 1111. CoMPANV.—INNIAN in, the nitt , l "gate.. MAI. . . . pally s lull is.wsrsd steamers will be despatched as PRIM LIVERNW , L te, NEW YORE: I 111 lIF 11. 1V...dm...1ay, March 13. lIY I Ir • I'll IF. G , Natiunlay, !larch 16. 1 or' I• 111 1 ,. Sfitn . h 2u. And every Wednesday and Saturday. Canto passage by the mall staan.ars salting •very Wodum467. :7, end 21 gu!nraa, according to the acclanmoW,Son. lirrvArd passage Includes toU supply of cooked provisions. perm mods for Canada and the rotted States booked throuvb oh eery adwintaitonne terms.— Vor further particolan app.y to WILLIAM IN MAN, YE, Water-street, Liverpool; and to &MIA DAC MAI'EY, 61, King Willisioutreet. Loudon. "VEW (!LEANS, JACKSON, and. GREAT 1.1 \..altici: • amia.ll,—fil,,r m..HT4:AIw, 11" N lALI/..% CliiN n 1 AHREAItS of I. i;i% I:\. that the 54'111 , ,141; antootiticed the "vertltte C..frots b n.tr ttllll- I:•a,Jh••IJ, - r, are refine-ted to apply f.r birth, per• • t.. Th..-r. .1 II EN It V RODER. awl , Leaden. ,•., • :. 1...1... the tic Cottipatty. e It 11 \NK .4 .kITSTI:ALASIA (incorporated by ) hart, r, 183.; . so , 4, Threaultieedlchstrvet, London, loir-..tor; II ritEnV 4.1 NE NitTICE. that the „ II in 1•:\ I. i.I.N Y.R.11. %MI.:TIN!: of the Pro t r- O I 1.1., hehl at the Mine , •t the yorporation. No. 4, \1..\1111 , the Isth .lAy of March next. . • :••.•k Joe. for t h e of receiving the Annual 1:. ; three Dirt ttors in the room of those going .• I:r.wn, , " 1, ` . 1 1 , 01 , • Morri.., E.' • who being eligible tioo loc. to ••1.44..1 I gook.. w ill 1..• e1.0.e.t from the 2.5 th March until I.rU• make —l*.y order of the Court, WILLIAM MILLIKEN, Secretary. oTIcE t f REMOVAL--NORWICH UNION ...I FIRE And LIFE I N,1 . 1:.% NcE SOCIETIES —The BUSI. L... t i., is 111. w ll hats it Eli t , . their New Ofthes, •.P. FLEET E C , late the Offices of the Amicable rpo IMPOItTERS, Shippers, Steam Shipping 1. Companies, and Coniiirnesis of orelgo Goode, by stamen r otherwiie into the Port of Lomion.—The vrotors d Ire Trade Wharf, liatcllff, and Upper Free Trade Whar f, Dow ries bock, Upper Thames-street, OFFER FACILITIES to the above. —Further information may he obtained on application, by truer or in pen , n. to rt. CLAY and C'-., whaffiniters and war*. house beeper. —olllcas, 83, Upper Thamometreet. B . INK IN(: and FINANCIAL—GLENN and 12, New IroadAtt, et, c., DC y and SELL on COM tha 1.1111011 ‘114110•L I fated StatlCS Government 1 .I.,and Ais.•ri, an nallas) shares , advance money on Ame r; minas. and boy for rash l'oniams and Dividends pay. sll. w \ew ork. Drsfts towed on Duncan Sherman and Co., a I ark, and unto and c.• , Carla ; and collections made n part. ..I the stidt s and CuumM. Glenn's American otos nil circular issued ever. Friday. 14 r N:I A NTSALE nf JAVA 1)1 , 14:E. SUGAR. and 111-SON TEA.—For tic !,emit .f the conventeil. At it. ('I )ItFt ELI) has been inatroctea to SELL i,v 1I 111.11 11 i et the Bonded Stores, near the ,tnni-honnie, Falmouth, on II'iNDA r, larch 12, commencing ;Jena 1. tic hog% of Java coffee, s chests of HYsoll Ws. and a. to. tins of ./at at -mine in laisket• of four to fvr cart. each), lelog mine or Ices ihunaged. and forming part of the' .argo of tic Dutch ship Jaanstroutii, Driest master, which vessel curtly pet int.othii to.rt ill c. , ll.l,qUehh. , of damages sustained .11 For soya), Iron Batavia to Amsterdam. These gond. will In. tot lip to c..nvolierst Lots For Inspection, and for inven tone, of Its. bide viol all further particular., apply to ileum, J. 1 and r,. W Fox and C.. , merchants. Falmouth Captain notch ship isatistroom, Falmouth Docks; or the 1 1 .4te.1—.kuction.ilices, Falmouth, March 3, 1867. THE TIMES, Second Edition, POSTED by 1 evening nail daily at WM. a quarter, or sus. the hall year, the l'A LI. , M ALL GAZETTE, 19a. fid. a quarter, paid in advance. AU •aber newspapers supplied. Advertisements, Dulled of Ai.. Inserted in The Times.—Address W. DEEKS, ?Luker ,tart, Mayfair, Loudon. LITRE BOTTLE WINE COMPANY, Old Swan Wharf, London.bridse. Imported In Litre and liolf Litre Littlic. i ontalotng 25 per rent. more than ordinary botUes. do iintiliaire Les::j:ilsi, fart and sherry 1:......3en mid liezniin I:2x tkl. i Litres, or 20.. Od. Litres. lr." h Beindy .. Itne Lists of other WIINS on application. I: All the love sold In bond it required, and Dock War rant, issued on single dozen eases. Depots will be opened In every folio in Great Britain. Apply as above. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY, DUBLIN lIIIMMON, 11116. UM celebrated old LIIIBII WHISKY gained the DUBLIN TEIZE MEDAL—ft la pure, mild, mellow, delicious. and veer wicksume. Mild in hittlim, ft. 8,1 each, at the retail homes in is. by the agents in the principal towns In Ingiend : or :.tile at 8, Greet Windmillctreet, London, W. Observe the red wal, pick label, and cork branded •• KinahaWs LL Whisky.' TEA is CHEAPER THAN EVER.—Is. 6d., 2a., tad. per pound are the prices at which PHILLIPS and , tea merchant,. 9 , King Wilitarnatreet, City, London. EC., are 'tithe good and nue BLACK TKA. A price current post tree wt. earth .dr Lute free to any railway nation or market town In the Unit.l Kindorn. All goods carriage free to all wig of L•ndon. ithserre.—Pil I LLI IS and Co. have no agent& negate are supplied at market prices. VALUABLE PACKAGE of TEA. A CIIINKSE CADDY, containing Nibs. of really good BLACK knt iiirrlage free to any railway station or market town in Ennal, Ireland, &ottani'. or Malec on receipt of 408., by NUL -1.14^c Mal Co.. tea merchants, 8, King Wilbanantreet, City, LC. SAUCE. —LEA and PERRIN S wont .E,T ERSIL IHE SAUCE. nth delicious condiment, pnmounced by connolumus " THE ONLY GOOD SAUCE," Ts prep:trot solely by LEA and PERMS. The Publ.: itre rcrectfully cautioned against worthless loiltr Mid Rhould are that Lea and Bening names are onverapper, Lox:, I , uttle, and stopper. A,K for LEA and SAUCE. 'bsl I wholtvude and for export by the Proprietors BARCLAY Worcester rorlsE and BLACKWLLL Means and v•hs. London. kc., Ac.: 01141 by grocers and ollreen universally. HAMILTON and KIMPTON, ti Earn.% NT TAILOR:4. 105, STRAND. -irs. 11. Anil K. invite attention to the new goods of the I. qualiti,. male in the latest style, at fel:prices. N. R. overcoats always on band. HARRIS'S CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of well known excellence can only be had at 62, Great Ruses:. npposite the Britiih Museum Gates. The very best steel iisstal Spectacles. Ms. and las —TIIONIAYI HARRIS and ‘ l. l II the public against persons using their name rotohhad Iso. travellers or agents. T 1) NIC BITTERS. I stonmillic stimulant, palatable and wholesome, WATERS' QUI NINE WINE," gold by grocers. oilmen, confectioners, itc..at SOL a dom. Slsoutictureti by WATERS and WILLIAMS, 2. NI artires.lane. Cannon-street. Landon. LAITUE.—The LETTUCE contains an active principle, the lataelne, which Pow. , " an ill. 7= In , Inu 31 its of opiu m w ith ou t it s dangera.—r. JOZEAU, .tmarket, prepares a Syrup and a Pate of Lanus (or b;tirr . highly recommended by the Medical Profession for antona • bronchitis, and all chest affections. Syrup, 2s. Po.: Ir .lid. and 2 M. Pate, by poet, Is. Sid and fa. Sd• LA MBERT'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM, 3, effectual remedy, without connhig the bowels or *.a hmpl, truly efficacious and pl fi easant. is admitted to " roP.Ii rine for Immediately relieving coughs, colds, mrJ uses of asthma, and incipient conaunption. It tree uns persons wh o m the f acu lty pron o unce incurable ""' allays the tlskliug which provokes frequent t. reuhiha c.msumption Its effects are truly ber m ll t l al a '•• •lct sleep, or even lying down for fear ofd 0c5).... ).... ',. 4 Y depend on relief in a few minutes after takit.— I only and sold by W. LAIIBLRS, chemist, 8, King • Chiring-cnwa, London, and by all •• druggists, In ,` • I . and thr e e quantities in one, 2s. 911. Be particular ah '• ha I ...lonert's Asthmatic Balsam. The name and address •. ou the *tamp. 11:PETS, 3,0)0 pieces. Best Brussels, 3.5. Gd.; .htto. .2-, . an.l all ih newest 1111,1rat...1 1141,4 of furniture, I.,l.ltint. and t . ). A... gratin. All .Icliseiv.lftte thr...141...iit 1,111.z.10ni A 1.0i1,e; .oinpletrb fund...heal in 3ti holun.--.11 tl. 11 AIN E 1.1. t to 1311, Nv%ington.butt,i. BI NIIILL-FIELDA lit RIAL GROUND 1.1:1-:-.F.I:NATI.IN..ith Ins riptione on the Tombs l'on. Lijofo g the • orrevondenee between the C..riberation of London and for t'.cdeala•tical l otniuno.homnt, and iittwhil tI wutoents. Pnee 113rniIton, Adam.. and I'a., Paternoster row. in fanet r rrY. 1.4 Kite lt pnst free Is. .2•1. : 91111t1 1111:SICAL I:YMNASTIt'S ; with Ilhis trati..tis ..1 all the l'esitt.pn, IV Dr. LAN P. With lutro• ductl-n ll' London: W. Tweedb, 337, Stran.l. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (REUTERS TELEGRAMS.) FRANCE. PARIS, MAncil 7, EVENING. To-day M. Thiers presented to the legislative body a demand for leave to question the govern ment relative to the foreign policy of France. M. Berner complained that the Yellow Book did nut contain a single diplomatic document written be tween the Lt January and the lot March. He regretted, in particular, that there were no de spatches of recent date relating to the Italian and Mexican questions. The President presented to the Chamber the bill relative to the army and the National Garde Mobile. The debate was then resumed upon the para graphs of the bill upon primary education. M Havin delivered a speech on the subject. M. Emile de Girardin has appealed against the deci sion of the Correctional Tribunal. The subscrip tions to the new Austrian bonds areverynumerous. Telegrams received here from the other cities where the bonds are issued announce an equally large demand for them. The Pattie of this evening gives a denial to rumours current here that a con centration of Itussiari troops has taken place in the direction of the Turkish frontier. THE REORGANISATION OF THE FRENCH ARMY. PARIS. MARCH 7, EVENING. The new scheme for the reorganisation of the army was laid before the Legislative Body to-day. The term of service is fixed at five years in the active arrnyi and four years in the reserve, and for young recruits not comprised in the active army, four years in the reserve and five years in the Mobile National Guard. Soldiers of the lino are not allowed to purchase exemp tion from further service, but may be replaced by soldiers of similar regiments who have entered upon their fifth year of service. The Mobile National Guard comprises men who have procured substitutes, and young recruits, who i have served four years in the reserve—the term of service is five years. The Mobile National Guard cannot be called out without a special law being !passed for that purpose. Soldiers at present in the lino will form part of the Mobile National Guard for a period of two years, after the expire ' tion of the seven years' term of service. THE PARIS EXHIBITION. BERLIN, MARCH 7. It is announced here that the foreign Commis sioners of the Paris Exhibition have succeeded in their efforts to prevent the provisions of the French order of the 18th February from being applied to foreign exhibitors. The latter therefore will not be debarred from competing for prizes and rewards, although the goods destined by them for exhibi tion should not have arrived within the appointed time. THE NORTH GERMAN PARLIAMENT. BERLIN, MARCH 7. In addition to the conservative and the national liberal parties, a middle fraction of 25 members has been formed in the North German parliament, consisting of Prussian old liberals, and deputies from Saxony, the former electorate of Hesse and Upper Hesse. Among the latter are Count Solms Laubach, Baron Schenk Schweinburg, and Baron Balenian. This party will exercise a decisive influence in the event of a numerical equality of the other fractions. HUNGARY. PERTH, ?Liam 7, To-day, in the Lower House of the Diet, the government bill relative to the Hungarian munici palities was adopted in principle. During the sitting one of the deputies, M. Macellarm com menced a speech in the Roumania language. The President, however, called him to order, on the ground that the law prescribed the use of the Magyar language alone in the debates of the Hun garian Diet. M. Macellarm then proceeded to speak in Hungarian. M. Deak is again restored to health. M. Longay, the Minister of Finance, has returned here. TURKEY. ST. PETEILSBURG, MARCH 7. - - It is asserted that the Russian ambassador in Constantinople, in conjunction with the represen tatives of the other great powers, has demanded of the Porte the fulfilment of the Hatti-humayoum, and the granting of concessions to the Christian populations. MALTA. MALTA, MAacm 7. The Tamar, with the 84th Regiment, left on Saturday last for Jamaica. The Megara, with naval supernumeraries, arrived here yesterday. A quarantine of fifteen days is imposed on arrivals from the Channel Wanda. Pratique is granted to arrivals from all ports of Sicily except Girgenti. The Greek government has declined the supplies of biscuit which were sent from hero by the govern ment authorities for the relief of the destitute inhabitants of Cephalonia. THE PARIS BOURSE. PARIS, MARCH 7, 3.30 r.x. The Bourse has been dull. Rentes closed at 70.02, or the same as yesterday. INDIA. BOMBAY, Kum% 5. 71b. shirting., 7r. Ga. ; 811 b. ditto, 7r. Ba. 40's mule twist, 14a. Cotton firm and active : Dhollerah, 275 r. Exchange on London, 1.111. Freights to Liverpool, 50s. CALCUTTA, 31-tacw 4. 811 b. shirtings, Br. 2a. 40's mule twist, Ba. Exchange on London, 1.11. CHINA. NE of Dr. LOCOCK'S PULMONIC WAFERS' HONG KONG, was 15. O Total export of tea to date, 109,125,000 lbs. t•••• r three tunes • dity gives Instant rend cod t • _ ,oisumption, cqughs, and all disorders SHANGILtI, Fan 7. L ,•,“t ggists h hihits Pri c e lc lid. and *r. ud. per box. Total export of silk to date, 35,760 bales. ru. ~y . :..n C ~;~ LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCII 1867. AMERICA. (!.. tN tic TLELGVAPH.) NEW YORK, NIARof 6, Now:. Opening prices 135 i. Sterling exchange on L•mdon, 108. 5.2 1 0 United States Bonds, 1091 ; WY ; Erie, 52.:1. NEW YORK, MARru f; Closing prices :—Gold, 1351. Sterling est:ham:it on Loilthin, 1084. 5-211 United States Builds, 1091. 115.1 ; Erie, 521. Cotton, mid dling Upland, 31 The Inman steamship City of Antwerp arrived out to-day. THE FENIAN INSURRECTION. (Elioll 01 R OWN CORRESPONDENT.) DUBLIN. THURSDAY NIGHT. A despatch from Limerick junction to-day says that last night a large number of Fenian were seen at Kilfcaele, in county Limerick, supposed to be on their way to attack Bansha in county Tipperary. They met the military and tired at them. The soldiers re turned the tire, killing one and wounding several. " General " Line, commanding the rebels, and 31 prisoners were taken. Fifty-one prisoners are now in gaol is Tipperary. Several gentlemen's houssa have been attacked. Mr. Bourne, manager of the Union Bank at Kil mallock, passed a favourable night. The following account of the attack on the police barrack at Killmallock is given by the cor respondent of Sommteri News Letter: "'lle insurgents, estimated at from 200 to 700, hail been previously scouring the country, and took all the arms they could get from farmers and gentlemen. The constabulary barrack is an old fashioned stone house, two stories high, close to the Munster Bank, just at the entrance to the town. It has two wooden doors and upwards of I 21) windows, some of which an) barred with iron. Nearly every window has been smashed by the firing without, and bullet marks are visible in many places. At the time of the attack upon it the barrack was occupied by Head-constable Adams and a body of only 14 constables and sub-constables. Their assailants thought to take them unawares, but they were mistaken ; they had had notice of the threatened rising, and hail their Minii) rifles loaded. Almost the first sign to them of the attack was what they afterwards discovered to have been an attempt to set tire to the front door of the barrack by daubing it all over with paraffin oil outside. Their response to this was two shots through the door, which made the rebels move away quickly and ensconce themselves behind a low wall, and sundry gate piers, and other stone opportunities which they had in front. To the back door they brought a tar barrel, but instant shots made them take themselves away from that point also. Then commenced a regular attempt to storm the barrack, which the armed mob kept up for upwards of two hours without intermission. N o t more than a fourth or a third of the insurgents had guns, but the rest had pikes, revolvers, and dag gers. Several of their guns, which were afterwards picked up, were elegant double-barrel fowling pieces, which had been evidently taken from pri vate owners. The leader, dressed in a full uniform of green, with brass buttons, hat and feathers, was called Colonel Dunne. He belonged to Charleville, and had served in the American army. At the first suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act he was arrested in Cork, but was subse. l uently liberated. During the attack the townspeople fraternised with the insurgents almost to a man. Besides the fire of guns, stones were thrown in abun dance at the barrack and upon the roof. About seven o'clock the insurgents tried a savage device for the purpose of trying to get the back doors of the barrack opened. They made a prisoner of a respectable man, named Carroll, the owner of a house of refreshment close by the barrack, who had made himself obnoxious by having on former occasions supplied the police with cars. Colonel Dunne brought him inside the front wall, and putting a pistol to his ear, ordered him on pain of death to ask the police to open the doors for the purpose of affording him a refuge. Head-con stable Adams and his men resolutely warned the man that they would be obliged to shoot him if he did not get away front the barracks, and the attempt failing, Carroll was 'led away by his cap tors. They tried by means of heavy crowbars and sledges to break down the end wall of the barrack, but failed. In this way the siege went on until about 9 o'clock, when a reinforcement of ten men arrived suddenly, took the rebels in the rear, and gave them a volley which brought down one of the three men who have been killed. The rebels at this gave up their attempt, and the police under Head-constable Adams turned out and joined the other constabulary. Then commenced an engage ment on the roads or streets. The police fired at and received the fire of the rebels, the latter firing from behind corners of the streets, and from be hind walls, as they retreated, the police now pur suing them. Finally the insurgents fled and dis persed, including a man called Walsh, the second in command of the rebels, who was respectably dressed in black, American fashion, and another named Bradley, who was found hiding between two bodticka, and, being struck by Constable Shea with his rifle, surrendered himself. He is slightly wounded. Amongst the arrests is a man named Henessy, a blacksmith, suspected of having made some of the pikes. The police picked up 37 pikes with handles 10 feet long, 18 or 19 guns, and a horse pistol and a revolver, besides a lot of cord, fusees, canisters of bullets and powder, and also a sword, probably belonging to Dunne, as he was seen going through the town without it before he disappeared. He was shaking hands with several of the townspeople, including, it is said, O'Sul livan, the hotel-keeper. A mounted policeman, bringing a despatch from Bruff, was intercepted, and his horse taken. Dunne wrote a despatch publicly in the street, and sent it away by a fellow who rode the policeman's horse. This man has since been arrested. Two insurgents were shot by the police ; their bodies await an inquest. A third person, a young man known as Dr. Cleary, who is said to have been siding with the insurgents, and who at all events attended to their wounds, was also shot dead, I believe. Several Fenians wore wounded ; the police saw two of them being carried away. The policeman only received a slight bullet wound in the thigh. Mr. Bourne, the manager of the Union Bank, whose private residence is a short distance from Killmallock, was visited by two of the Fenian leaders—Walsh and a Captain Dunne. Walsh demanded Mr. Bourne's arms, which were refused ; when Captain Dunne repeated this de mand, and, on being refused, he shot Mr. Bourne on the spot It is very doubtful whether he sill recover. The Kill If high it his neck, and has nut ls:e.t extracted. He was immediately attended by Dr. Clear, who on his way from Mr. Bourne's was shot dead. A policeman front Kiltinmate comity.; up. the Fenian,' dispersed, and subsetinentlyeolleeted on the moun tains." A man named Farrell, who was wounded at Tal • laght, died last night .th inquest was held to-day on the body of Stephen Donoghue, who was killed at Tallaght. The jury found a verdict in aixor dance with facts, and highly praised the conduct of the inspector of police and his men. (PROW oCit OWN CORRESPONDENT.) CORK, WEDNESDAY. An insurrectionary movement of a far more fur 'addable and extensive character than the late raid in Kerry broke out last night in this county, and has already been attended by lamentable loss of life. It is itnpossible as yet to ascertain the exact extent of the rising, as all main lines of telegraph have been cut in the neighbourhood of Cork, and the line of the Great Southern and Western Rail way has been torn up in two places between Cork and the Limerick...function, thus stepping for the time communication with Dublin, and with even the adjacent counties. According to the limited information we possess here, the rising appears to have begun simulta neously in several diffenait parts of the county. The earliest appearance of the Fenians was in the town of Midleton, which lies in the centre of a district that has been regarded as the hot bed of Fenianisni in the county. Here, at 11 o'clock, a party about thirty men, armed with rifles and bayonets and wearing belts, and it is said some kind of 'form, assembled on the green at the upper end of the town, and after salting there until joined by a few others from the locality, marched through the town towards the police barrack, which is at the other end. On their way they met au armed police patrol of four men (the entire constabulary fort.* in the barrack consisting of five men and a head constable). The patrol retired to the barrack at first, but issued out again by direction of the head constable (Connell), and followed the insurgents to Coppinger's-bridge, at the extreme end of;the town. Here the Fenians turned, and called on their pursuers to surrender, following up the demand by a volley. One of the policemen, sub-constable Sheehy, fell dead, shot through the heart, and a second man, Sub-consta ble M`Donnell, was slightly wounded in the back of the head. The two uninjured policemen returned the Fenimur i fire, with, it is believed, some effect. They then fled for shelter to a neighbouring house. The, Fenians marched on to Castlemartyr, a village four miles distant from Midleton, and on their way their numbers became largely augmented, parties of men joining them here and there at pre viously appointed places of rendezvous. Arrived at Caatlemartyr (in which is the seat of the Earl of Shannon) the insurgents marched direct to the police-station, and their leader—a carpenter, named Daly—called on the police to surrender. The latter had had notice of the approach of their assailants, and having barricaded the barrack felt tolerably secure. Their answer to the demand for surrender was to fire a volley from the windows. Daly, the Fenian leader, received a ball in the breast, and fell dead. This warm reception seemed to disconcert the band, who had not expected that a party of six men would venture to offer resist ance to upwards of a hundred or a hun dred and fifty, which was the number of the attacking party, and they hastily retreated, leaving their dead leader in the street. When last seen the Land was making for Killeagh, which is believed to be the place of rendezvous appointed for the detachments from Midleton, Youghal, Cloyne, Castlemartyr, and adjacent villages. During the night small parties of men were seen on the roads in various directions, tending towards this point, armed, and carrying havresacks of pro_ visions. They made no secret of their design, and appeared confident of success. While this bloody drama was being enacted in one part of the country, a similar movement was on foot in other directions. Shortly before eleven o'clock the Magnetic Telegraph Company's wires, which run along the line of the Great Southern and Western Railway, were cut, and in ' t it short time afterwards it was ascertained that the wires of the Electric Company, which follow adifferent route, had also been destroyed. About the same hour the Fenians began to assemble in the localities through which the Great Southern and Western Railway runs. At Knocklong, the station next to the Limerick Junction, and 48 miles distant from Cork, a party of men removed a rail on the up line of the railway, and two or three rails on the down line, for the purpose of stopping the mail trains from Cork and Dublin, which arrive at that point a little after midnight. The report is that they obliged the railway company's servants to assist them in this work. The mail train front Cork was the first to arrive on the scene. The en gine, tender, and van went safely over the damag e d part of the track, but the following carriages were overturned. The guard of the train was, it is re ported, seriously hurt, and some of the passengers more or less injured. The Fenians had re tired, and the engine was sent on to the junction for assistance. Some time after the down train arrived, proceeding with more caution than the fast train. The driver perceived the damage to the line in time to stop the engine before it reached the torn up part of the track, and thus avoided what might have proved a calamitous accident, as on this part of the line several rails had been removed. The line was cleared and restored to working order in a few hours, and the train, which was due in C or k a t t wo o ' c l oc k, riveciat aix in the morning, being four hours late. Passing the Rathduff station, between Cork and Mallow, the guard of this train perceived a large body of men approaching the railway, their pur -1 pose being, as appeared subsequently, to destroy the track. When the eight o'clock train from Cork reached Rathduff this morning, it was found that the track had there been destroyed for a con ' aiderable distance, the rails being piled on the line. The train was brought to a stand still, and about a quarter of a mile ahead were seen a party of five hundred men near the line, while between this body and the train were upwards of a hundred men distributed over the country. The train was at once brought back to Cork. A communication of the facts was made to General Bates, and a party of 100 men of the 67th Regiment, accompanied by Mr. Barry, a county magistrate, was despatched for the purpose of pro tecting the men engaged in repairing the track of the railway, and of dispersing any armed bands that might be encountered on the way. The track was found to have been destroyed at two pointa--Rathdufl and Ballyalongh—bet at neither place were any Fenian, to be seen. After the track had been repaired the special proceeded on to Bally aknockin, where there is a small police station. This station had been attacked and burned early in the day by a band of 400 Fenian. The assailants first called on the police to surrender, and on re ceiving a refusal, piled up straw around the house and set it on fire. The occupants of the barrack [STAMPED, Id. ADDITIONAL.] had to make their escape through a window, and were captured and disarmed. The Fenians tiwn made their way towards the Carrignavar hills. Int.• 11 i - genc , of the attack on the barrack reached Mal'. Ni in a short time, and a company of the 71st F. was despatched by special train to Ballyaknock .n, when; it prceeded in search of the FenianF, and had not been heard ..f up to the time the post closed. The company of the ti7th finding that the 71st had gone in pursuit of the Fenians ret,rned along the line towards Cork, it having been re ported that Feniann had made their appearance at Carrignavar, this band being, it was supposed, the Cork contingent which assembled last night outside Blackpool. At Kidnap the soldiers left the train and proceeded into the country. At several points along the Carrig navar road men were seen in twos, threes, or f..urs, making towards Carrignavar. By direction of Mr. Barry, the magistrate with the troops, 15 of these men were arrested. None of them had weapons, and they all protested that they were merely out fur a walk. The entire 15 belong to the city. At Kilmallock a party of 400 men attacked the police-barrack during the night. The police, who appear to have had timely notice of the attack, made a spirited resistance. The Fenians were re ceived with a well sustained fire. Several of them were killed, and more wounded. Sub-inspector Miller shot three of the assailants with a revolver, and Mr. Wilton, a local magistrate, shot down two. The insurgents retired in confusion. Earlier in the night a murderess outrage was perpetrated in this town. Mr. Bourne, manager of the Union Bank, was shot through the neck by the insurgents passing his door on their way to the constabulary barrack. In Limerick, on Tuesday night, a corn store was set on fire, to draw the police and military away from their posts, but the ruse failed. Both the soldiers and the police, acting on previous orders, remained under arms in their barracks, where the Fenians did not venture to assail them. No serious disturbance occurred in the city, but while the fire was bunting a gumnaker's shop was plundered, 25 stand of arms being carried off. The stratagem of getting up a fire to divert the police from their barracks was practised also at Dlidleton and Castle-martyr, but did not in either case succeed. So far as Can be ascertained there has been no rising in the west of the county, but the informa tion arriving from all quarters is very meagre and ' imperfect. To-night, it is said, the movement will spread far and wide over the country, and a concentration of the Fenian forces is to be made in the neighbourhood of Mallow, for some grand attack. A considerable military force has been stationed at that point for the past two days, evidently in preparation fur the threatened attack. j A company of the 67th Foot was despatched to Castle-martyr from Youghal this morning, and al company of the 14th from Cork to Midleton. The ' combined force has probably before this advanced on the insurgents in Killeagh. Hitherto the attacks of the Fenian' have in most cases failed, and the vigorous action of the executive will, it is ex pected, suppress the movement in the next twenty four hours, even should a further rising of the dis affected take place to-night. All the trains from Dublin to-day have been several hours after their time, and the mails are being sent to Dublin by sea, in consequence of the uncertainty of the railway service. Intelligence has just been received that the in surrection has broken out widely in the counties of Tipperary, Limerick, and Clare. The police bar , rack at Ardagh, and the coastguard station at Killybeagh,near Kilruah, were attacked and rifled. The whole of Tipperary was traversed by armed bands of rebels during the night, and a general raid for arms was made in Tipperary, Clare, and Limerick. A skirmish is reported to have taken place at Croke-hill, in which twenty volleys were exchanged, with loss of life on both sides. In this engagement Mr. De Gram, R.M., narrowly escaped capture. The Lord Clyde, 24, iron-screw frigate, Captain Roderick Dew, C. 8., yesterday afternoon em barked at Portsmouth a detachment of marines light infantry, over 400 strong, and sailed fur Ireland. A portion of the 2nd troop of the Military Train, consisting of 3 officers ' 03 men, 9 women, and 41 horses sailed from Liverpool for Dublin on Wednesday night, in the steamer Trafalgar ; and at 10 a.m. this morning the same vessel will convey to the same destination 73 men of the 21st Regiment. The let Regiment of Dra goons will also be shortly moved to Ireland, sail ing in detachments from Liverpool on the 20th and 26th March and the Ist and 4th April. It is rumoured at Woolwich, that detach ments of the Royal Artillery and the Royal Marine Light Infantry will leave for Ireland during the present week, but it does not appear that any official order to that effect has yet been received. Enormous quantities of shot, shell and other war like munitions, have been forwarded to the various Irish stations from the Royal Arsenal during the last six months. ROYAL ORTHOPEDIC HOSPITAL FOR DEFoRMITIEs, 315, Oxrons-WrligliT.—The annual court of governors was bell at this hospital yesterday, Mr. T. H. Alsager in the chair. The report read by the secretary stated that the step taken last year of opening a new ward, increasing the accommodation for in-patients to fifty beds, had been thus far successful. Besides the cost of maintaining the ad ditional number of inmates, heavy extra expenses had been incurred in re-painting the premix* and making sundry repairs and additions. On the other hand, very liberal additions to income had been obtained, including another gift of 5001. from the Marquis of Westminster, :1(161. 17s. lid. legacy and interest under the will of the late Mrs. Morgan of Cheltenham, and '2W guineas contributed by Mr. E. J. Layton, of Suffolk-lane, from funds at his disposal. The total number of cases benefitted by the hospital is 39,614, including patients from all parts of the kingdom, who were once iburtheus to their families or absolute paupers, through incapacity, owing to contractions and distortions of the limbs, but are now able to rely upon their own exertions and to afford help to others. The committee record with satisfact:on that a considerable portion of the additional income is derived from contributions in distant parts of the country, and express the hope that the free scope which has always been given to the operations of the charity will ensure for it further secessions of support over the same wide range. Additional funds are urgently needed, nearly one hundred severe cases now waiting for admission. The officers were re-elected and other routine badness transacted, and a vote of thanks to the chairman closed the proceedings. Lord Lyttelton has kindly consented to preside at the anniversary dinner in aid of the hospital, on the lab of May next. LONDON LABOURERS' DWELLINGS SOCIETY (Lierren).—This company held its half-yearly gene ral meeting on Thursday, Mr. Richard Foster in the chair, at which the report for the six months ending December 31 was presented. Frew this it appeared that the capital had increased to 2)4,200/. ; and that the net revenue for the halt-year was sufficient to pay the members a dividend at the rate of It per cent. per i annum free of income tax, which dividend was accordingly declared. The profit arising from a forced sale of some property to the East London Railway Company had been realised, and (according to a resolution ' passed at the preceding half-yearly general meet ing) carried to the reserve fund. It was now unanimously resolved that SOW. of this profit be invested in the society's shares, and that the dividends be devoted towards the relief of the deserving poor tenants in times of special sickness or distress, and to the support of useful and charitable institutions in the localities where the society's properties are situated. After this transfer the reserve fund still amounts to 3,9601. The society being in so favourable • position, it is hoped that some of those persons who have at heart the improvement of the houses of the labouring cleans may be induced to take shares, and thus increase its efficiency. The secretary is Dr. Greenhill, of Hastings. (Adeertinementi—HuLLOWSVS OINTMENT AND PlLL*—Culpable Negligeece.—At certain seasons when the very sir seems foul with pestilence and the water proveses disease, it becomes the paramount duty of all Invalids to keep themselves • and their families In full health and vigour. No wound or sore should now be permitted to run its destructive coarse : no akin , disease should he allowed te depresd the nervous system when I all such redisposing causes of danger may he effectually moved by this healing Ointment and thews purifying Pills without i enervating sr Irritating the constituUmi. When the action cl nilY organ is perceptibly deranged and its vital power seriously diminished, immediate recourse should be had to Holloway's remedies, which will rectify 'Nth external and internal mischief. LT WOPENCE WILL.; AND BEQUESTS. Probate "1 the Mill .if ' IV. , Poet liemsfoiti. JiaL .11114 of Watericad, Cur..n;hiuore, Ilei Lnd w. sr' roved i , the Court at Du,. lin, on the 6th Milt scald in L radon on filo same month. To., t erm mai operty nr thi• Kingilo,t was aworu nude, 120,0tah',; that in over g0,00W., and in England over l'ln.executori and trustees appointed are Cohn., ie. Powell i.e M.P. for Monaghan. ; John of Bute Hon ,e, Kensington; and the Hon. Edward Kenyon. of Malpss. Choate!. They :are a.m.,. together with the Marchioness of Waterford, liointed guardians to hi. children who are minor , . The a-ill ie ilatxd July I'. and a codicil, Julie His lordship died Nov. I, 114th, at the age of 02. His lordship bequeaths to the marchioness an hoinediate legacy of I,nisc, the jewels for life, two carriages, and fool- carriage horse.. He ha. leaves to her ladyship and to the dowager mareldonevi each an annuity of :1.000/. To Ilk &alert son he leases ad his manors, lordships, vodk a. and estatvai iu England ami Ireland, except his estates in the orinty of Cavan, which he leaves to hts second sin, Lord Charles WWiani de 14 Poer Beresford, R.N.. together with a legacy of :o,lloo'. • and to each of hie other children. on attaining the age of 21, a legacy of 20,000'. The will of the Right Hon. Lally Caroline Murray, of Richmond, Surrey. was proved in the London Court, on the 9th ult., under 60,0001. riersonalty, the executors being James Garrard, Esq., of l'inner, and the Rev. Wil liam Robert Finch Hatton, her nephew. Her ladyship was the daughter of the second E.rl of Idanslield, and died Jan. 21, 1867, at the age of ;S. Her will is dated April 6, 1664. Her ladyship bequeaths to each of her etc =dors a Jagas7 of ;ANY., arul liberal legacies and annuities to her servants. Cheribible bequests are made es follow : To the Societies f o r Promoting Christian Knowledge and the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, the National Society for the Educ a ti o n o f the l'oor, the Middlesex, Fever, and Marylebone Hospi tals, each a legacy or ; to the Marylebone Central and Charity Schools and the Royal Rye Infirmary, each To her executors ahe leaves the sum of LIMO/. to continue her charitable pensions and annuities. There are legacies to her brothers sinters, nephews, nieces, and other s . To her brother, the Hon. Robert Fulke h reville, she leave.. t life interes t in 12.00 U/, ; and of the residue of her property she leaves two.thints to Lady Gerw,Pana Cathcart, and the remaining third to her niece, Louis Elizabeth Murray. The will of George le-nos Cenyrigharn, Req., Eaton-square, Pimlico, war proved is the London Court, on the trth ult., by his Bonin-law, the Right Hon. Hayes St. Leger, Viscount Ironer:die ; Thomas G. Staveley, Esq.. of the Foreign-oflice ; and Henry A. Bathurst, Esq.. of Chapel-street, Belgrave.squice. the joint acting executors. The personalty was sworn under dri,uuo/. Mr. Conynghain was chit clerk of the Foreign-office, which appointment he hail held for nearly tripe years. His will hears date Nov. 2, 1566, and he died, rather suddenly, on the 26th of the sizio: month. He has bequeathed the whole of his property, real :mil personal, to his wife, Elizabeth Emmet Lenox Conyngharu. absolutely.—Vustroted Load.l Kees. MR. CYRUS ANI. THE ATLANTIV CABLE. Both houses of Congress have unanimously paneled the fol lowing resolution :—"That the thanks of Congress be, and they are hereby presented to Mr. Cyrus W. Field, of New York, for his foresight, cour,ge, and determination in establishing telegraphic communication by ',leans of the Atlantic cable traversing through mid-ocean, and connect ing the old world with the new ; and that the President of the United States be reque,ted to cause a gold medal to be struck, with suitable emblems, devices, and inecrip- Mona, to be presented to Mr. Field ; that when the medal shall have been stiu k, the President shall cause a copy of the joirt resolution to be engrossed on parchment, and shall transmit the same, together with the medal, to Mr. Field, to be presented to hint in the name of the people of the United States." THE CATTLE PLAGUE.— After a prevalence of ono yearend eight months the cattle plague has so far ceased to exist that ho attacks have Leen reported from any part of Great Britain during the week ettaling March 2,149;7. In the corresponding week of la.t year, 9,1414 animals were reported as having been attacked, while in the week end ing 17th February, 1846, no fewer than 15,704; cattle were infected by the disease, and for several prior weeks the number, exceeded 19,000 weekly, after correcting for "back c.:ues" subsequently reported. The Dumber of cattle reported to have been attacked in Gr.:at Britain since the commencement is 253.94;4. r one in every 19 of the estimated ordinary stock of cattle, anal 52.641 animals in the aggregate have ken slaughtered healthy to pretrul, the spread of the disease. RAILWAY AND OTHER BILLS IN BAF.LIAMENT.— Yesterday the House of Commons' committees on private bills now pending in parliament resumed their duties and transacted the appended business:—ln Crimp 1, presided over by Sir Edward Colebrooke, the London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway Bill, being unopposed, was re ferred back to the chairman of committees. Thu promo ' Mrs' case of the South Eastern Railway Bill was opened, appearances were taken and the proceedings : adjourned. The Surrey and Sussex Junction Railway Bill, being un opposed, was also referred back. In Mr. Scholefield's committee, in Group I:, the Halifax and Ovenden Junc tion Railway Bill was unopposed, and referred back to the chairman of committees. The promoters' case of the Idle and Shipley Railway Bill was coninienoed, and the came wax proceeding when the committee adjourned. The consideration of the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway Bill was :Adjourned until this day (Friday.) In Mr. Ludson's Committee of Ways and Means, the fol lowing bills were mussed through :—Herne Bay Water; Northumberland entral Railway ; St. Mary Magdalene Hospital, Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; London l ity Municipal Elections Kiddermirster Gas ; and Milford Roves Dock and Railway. The Norwich and Spalding Itailwr.y Bill was adjourned. Mr. I' rove, one of the examiners of standing order proofs, held s court, and considered the four following unopposed postponed petitions. In the asses of the Langhorne Railway and the Fondyke Bridge there was no appearance entered by the parties. and they were withdrawn. The consideration of the West Susses Junction Railway and the Kilkenny Junction I:4ilway (various powers) Rills was further portponed until the 21st instant. Lamm Nor A OMITTED. —The Society I Apothe caries have closed the portal by which Mica Garrett, the only English female medical practitioner, has been enabled to enter the profession. The three young laliez, whose success at the preliminary Arts' examination of the Society we lately chronicled, will find it necessary to adopt came other, and as yet undiscovered, mode of obtaining medical diploma in this country, if indeed there be any such means. The Court of Examiners have re. solved that they will nut receive any certificates of lectures or of anatomical instruction delivered in private to particular students, apart flew the ordinary classes of public recognireil medical schools. It la, of course, impossible for ladies to carry on %licit surgieal, and anatomical studies in mixed public chuists ; and this resolution amounts, as it is avowed!) , intended. to an exclusion of female candidates; from the only medical diploma hitherto open to them. Besides Miss Garrett. there is one other lady medical practitioner on the British Register, Miss Elizabeth Blackwell, a graduate of the University of (4eneva,wbose iliploma and claim to resist ra tion have been admitted by the General Medical Council of Gnat Britain.— P.,-•iist Midient Journal. RArE FOR 190.—A se-Tilers' race took place yesterday. notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather, between Joseph Heath, of Greenwich, and Thomas Wise, of Hammes pith, two well-known water, men, fur 60/., front Putney to Mortlake. Wise took the lead at a great pace, and maintained it for about three quarters of a mile. when his opponent came up with him, and after rowing nearly a quarter of a mile 'Lull and scull, Heath, who woi the favourite at to 4, went away from Wise and won by half a dozen lent,thi. BIRMINGHAM BOWE SHOW. —At a meeting of the Cattle Show Council, held yesterday, it was resolved that the horse show should take place on June 11, 12 13, and 14 ; also that the prizes to bunters shall be increased, and to open new classes for harness horses. It was fur ther determined that the show shall include an exhibition of foxhounds. ITHE FATAL DENT AT DA RTFOE y es t er d ay an inquiry was held by Mr. W. Payne, coroner, at Guy's Hospital, respecting an accident which took place on the ' loop line of the South Eastern Railway, near Dartford, on Monday last, by which • man named Charles Archer, aged 42, was killed and four others were seriously injured. Mr. Porter represented the South Eastern Railway Com piny. The evido.ce in the case was taken at great length, but the facts elicited were very simple. The South Eastern Railway Company are at pre•ent widening their loop line at Lhirtford. The bridge that crosses the Dartford main road, at a height of ',50 feet, was on Monday last being widened by the addition of iron girder. tine of these girders, 40 feet long and weighing tone, was lifted by Mr. Wemyes and PIX men to its place by means of a travelling crane placed on the permanent way of the railway, when the crane and the girder toppled over and fell with a crash into the high road, carrying low,, five men in the ruin. Tl.e bridge did not fall, as has been stated. The deceased man had his skull fractured, his heart ruptured, and several of his ribs broken. Two of the men received injuries which are believed to be mortal, and two were severely but not fatally injured. The cause of the catastrophe was involved in some doubt. The fore man employed at the work said that the cle.in by which the girder was being raised became entangled. and that sudden jerk toppled over the crane. Two of vie men wbo were injured, M ella and Lefroy, attributed the occurrence to the girder being too heavy to be lifted by such a crane. The crane in question, however, had lifted with safety • weight of ten tons on a previous occasion. The jury re• turned a verdict of " Accidental death." ri • , - , • ) I , 1 , 1 1 . i t ' ' 1 p 1, ,i4' 1: 41i! i ll ' 14: • , , I y l i ,:'',. it 1; i , . i ' 1