The Express.
London, England, 1855-12-13 00:00:00

(Stamped id. AdditionaL) [TWOPENCE.

DUBLIN, Dso. 12.
In consequence of the holies of alarm produced in
the northern portion of the grog's County, by the
extent to which crime and agrarian outrage appear
to be sding, the Earl of Charleville has addressed
the following letter of advice to hie tenantry and de-
pendent. on the estate of Croghan Hill :_

I have heard with very great pain that there is ea &p-
-romote of s bad Whig up in year. iseighbowhood. der
yew landlord. mid anxious for your prosperity, I
Owl it -y duty to pm my advise. Believe me that
alms is always visa la this world. The law of
the had, he the pastellist of all, h. poor or wall as
the doh, Is strew Was ewe ~ -disposed persons who
wish le put demi pew resist poseperity. Urn take my
saviors ast with wisdom m; if do ast,yea win briag
desinwien es youseheeesd fasai. Yee webably will be
ices. Yw wbl
We myelitis, who beteg Fauber wished..
have a Wage body ef penes, brenglit ea you,who
you wlll haw to Fey est of the sweat 'lye's brow,sad you
will trzierriewormloalehillky mad tar amides= WM hi
sea Isles
to Walks* wilt, sli eirepassems
whose egn te of
maim I *mem want yen sot
oily to &she m mime ytimudves, bat le prevent ethers
from going Mt. it. lam lahamed farmers' servants—sad
I few same of She bausehea of your fiwiliss—are to
blame. Take. we of INta. Make Wm avoid Righter
I meetings. Prevent thin Aim hedelging is spirituous sad
fermented liquese. Keep ilima hem had company. Bhow
them that they sheaf* BMWs the gift of Sod (a good
hawses) isle as testaimist Neve. If you take my advise
you will he happy; m anzlenrwhh and prayer is that ow
should ; but V yew win net I haw*, pleasure of Wtakiag
I have robed my vela fee your goad, sad the halt, the
Weary, sad all theireseeacewsgqsenosrare missed by yourselves.
I am your sincere wail-wisher, lawns* sad friend;
ClarleMile Forest, Dm, 1856. CHARLSVILLI.
The expected conference of theirishTenant
took place yesterday at their esencil rooms. The
attendant), comprised the following Irish representa-
tives—viz.: Mr. Tristram M.P., Mr. AF.
Maguire, M.P., Mr. P. O'Brien, /LP., and Mr.-M.
Corbally, M.P., together with a large number of the
Roman catholic priests, Dr. Gray, Mr. J. M. Cant-
well, Mr. C. Hoey, Mr. Brodigan (of Piltown House),
Mr. M,Ternan, &s.—Mr. R. Barnwell, L.P., in the
chair. The proceedings, which occupy some nine or
ten eolumns of the Demers's Journal, assumed an.
angry and discordant tone from the ecinmenoement.-
Au action for libel, which ham excited some interest
hers, wan concluded yesterday in the Court of Com-
mon Pima. The plaintiff wee Colored Henry White,.
D. L, of Woodlands, and the defendant Mr. Tyrrell,
of Hildarestreet, an attorney and solicitor, and the
alleged libel arms out of an application from the de-
fendant to the plaintiff for a commission in the Long-
ford Rifle' for a friend. The applicatioa was made
at a time when the family of Colonel White were in
great domestic affliction, and was therefore neglected,
and the angry letters of Mr. Tyrrell written under
feelings of disappointment, and published by him in
a pamphlet shape, constituted the ground of com-
plaint The
the
have a verdict of 3001. damages
and costs for the plaintiff.
The sharp frost which set in on Saturday night
last has since rather increased than lessened in its
severity.

INCIDENT ON STRANOFORD
LOUGH.

Hammy M'Millen, a sober hardworking man,
who hardly ears hie bread by fishing and fowling ow
Btuagford Lough, ea Thursday lest put forth from The
Goat for Bird Island he his frailbark. ; the second band was
• floe boy of 13 yeses, his eldest son. He lauded os the
Wand with his gas, sad sent his sea with the boat to wind-
ward, with directions when he bawd • shot to pat about
and emu back to hiss. This manoeuvre was to raise the
barnacle off the water, sad as they pared over the island
the father could get • shot at them. The shot wee fired, bat
the lad or boat came sot. The wind bad freshened, and in
the attempt to put the boat about she °wised. The father
saw her keel up ; he looked, he Waisted his eyes, and he saw
his dear boy riding safely on the keel. He watched
hint daring • long sad anxious hoar; be forgot the tide's
risiag ; the boat was nearing him, and suddenly the boy
appeared unable to keep his mat. The boat began to plunge
before the father's eves, end the boy fell into the water and
was seen no more. Night was eosins on, so was the tide on
Bird Island, covered at belt flood. Poor Hammy had Ifttle
hops of rescue, sad, is the *golly of hie Dna, little we for
life; yet there me a wife and children at home. He begsa
buildieg • cairn to raise himself above the swelling waters.
Is the meantime, young Irvine, who wu ploughing on a
headland in his father's field, saw the capsize ; he mooted
me of the plough hones, galloped into Bircabbin, a
distance of two miles, and gave the alarm. A brother
fisherman, Billy Kliilton, put off and reached Bird Island
just in time to save the poor father's We. He brought
him home more &id than alive. The poor wife end
bereaved mother weeps for the loss of her darling boy.
" Oh, be wee • good boy ; oh, ha was • son indeed to
me;" sad, "I have Wen his life," says the father.
The whole village morrow with them on their loss.—Belfast
New Letter.