The Express.
London, England, 1863-10-12 00:00:00

THE LOAD LH:mut:tam 01P_IRNLAND AND

:AIL LEITRIM.

An ioeident that occurred during his excellency's
visit to the Resters Highlands some days winos is the sub-
ject of general conversation at Dublin. It seams the se-
etedisg to the arrangements made for this tour, the Lard
Lieutenant was to pass • night at Mum Hotel, ha Cowie-
mars ; but when within two miles of it, and weary after a
long journey, his secretary was herded • letter by • mounted
policemen from the sub-lespector of Maam, which led to
the poetilioes driving furiously past Hearn Hotel, and
not drawing rein till they reached Cog. The people
of the district, who expected his exeelleocy would stay
at Mum. immediately perceived that something us.
plamant had occurred. It was not until next day, how.
ever, that the truth became known. A ukase bad goes
forth from the nobleman who owns the hotel, directing is
dean to be cloud agsin.t the representative of her
Majesty It may easily be conceived that this unparalleled
set du excited general indignation • it is denounced in
army circle. But who,it will be asked, is it that has thus
violated the burs of hospitality? 'The nobleman is the
Earl el Lathing, sad the moms ganged for this strange
conduct is certainly most extraordinary. The Earl of
Leitrim was shot at some time lace, and it is sad be be-
lieves the Irish government did not sofficieotly exist itself
to discover and punish the amarsis. Hence his antipathy
to the Earl of Carlisle : Bach, at lout, is the explanation of
1 his extraordisary conduct given in the Dublin papers. The
sees ukase., it will be admitted, is probably as simpler a
document ea was ever penned by • nobleman. Here it is
" Galway, Oct. 6.
" King,—l will be obliged to you to 6U the hotel with
my temente forthwith. Let every room be occupied inns*.
diately. and cashew, to be occupied, sod, when No emu-
Pied, you will reuse admittance to Lord Carlisle and his
party. If there should be the slightest difficulty as to
filling the hotel, or the oecupation of the rooms, my desire
is that you will till each room with the workmen • bat you
must sot admit Lord Owlish, and consequently the rooms
should ha occupied redone to his owning there, any 014•111
roe may have nenaved notwithstanding. I rely oe your
observing my wishes to the letter.—Yours faithfully,
"Leman.
" P. 8.—1 will pay for the topside using the rooms."
The aeconota of this unpleuut incident are followed by
the comments of the irritate. "It is pleasing to know,"
lays see of them. "that eotwithstandiog this meet este-
winking and nejastifiable proceeding. his exadlee=
party were well received at Cog, and comfortably
for the night, oily • httle distance farther on, where Hr.
seb.inspeotar, had made every pteparafhoe for
his excellency's proper reception, after he had Learned that
the viceregal party could net stop at Muni."
Some years ago then was a tenant-right meeting at some
place on Lord Leitrim's property that quarter, whoa be
interfered in a similar neaseer to prevent the gentlemen who
attended it from getting their dinners at the hoieL

RLPRIKENTATION or Waal: WORCIRTIRSHIRR.—
The Speaker having gives notice of the issue of the writ for
West Wercastmehme, Earl Beauchamp (late Lord Motley)
issued m farewell address to the electors log Saturday, in
which be says :--" It has bees a source of great pride mid
satisfaction to me to have received from all quarters so many
testimonies of the high esteem in which my father was held.
and I am deeply grateful for the sympathy which has been
shown me at his less. Although brag steed* frisedships
which the grave has revered Cr, not to be replaced, yet I
treat that io following my father'a example I shall possess
your 000ddeom and good will, and it will be always my most
anxious wish that those relations which have no long existed
betimes my family and the county may ever continue.'
There is me iediestioe of any oppositioe being offered to the
return of Earl Beauchamp 's brother. the Hoe. F. Lygon,
who will at aloe accept the Chiltern Hundreds.
RKIIKEIMITATION or RICADINO. —lt is expected
that the writ for the rotary of a representative or this
borough to perliameet. in the room of the Roe. Baron
Pigott, will be received in the early part of the presoak
weak, and that the election will take place in the course of
• few days aftermirde. It has been stated that Mr. M.
Chambers paid the borough • visit for the purpose of contesting
the swat with Mr. Shaw Legere ; but up to Saturday moo-
ing no address had appeared from that gentleman, sod the
opinion whir* generally prevails is that Mr. Weyer will be
returned ueoppreed.
HOLLoWA.Y WORKING MIN'S CU? D AND Tiffin-
rum —A tea and public Tombs& in connection with the
Warthog Mas's Club sad Institute, Holloway:plate, Hollo-
way-read, was held es Wednesday evening in the school.
team, Isigham.pleou Hansey.road. The chair was taken
by Mr. J. Startle and the meeting was addressed by
Edward 0. Clarke. Eq. (member of council of the Working
Nert's Club sad Institute Vein), Mr. Stephan (secretary
of the Duelplase Club, Weetallaster), Mr. Hillyer. and Mr.
G. R. Tatiana (how secretary of the Holloway flub), and
ether geatlemee. The proceediop were snliveoed by the
semrs. of some glees, due., by a small choir. The club,
which bag bee. open nearly • fortnight, was stated to have
aleewild the expectatiose of tie projectors, there being sot
fewer them 189 member&

WZATHIN IN THZ SOUTH 07 ENGLAND.—
BOUTILLIIPTON. OCT. 11.—We had very severe storms of
thunder and lightning during the whole of last night.
Rime the earthquake the weather has been remarkably
wane. Nearly all Na riven in the south of Ragland have
wreriewed during the week. Tte atmosphere Lae been
uniumaiv huaaid, sad the damp ea pereMathm that wheat,
which yea proesrly hawed. wee toned so damp as to mime
some difficulty la_grisdisig few market.
CRYSTAL PALLCIL—HALT-A-CROWN Day.
, &mina; Off. 10.—Adamirdoes ns papered.. 1,780 ;
bt memos tire*, 4018 ; total. 4,828.

[TWOPENCE

EITRAORDIffiItr CONDUCT 01A CLIRCIEV4If.

(From the Stafordehire &palmate( Saturday.)
On the 25th ult, • poor man named John Aloock,
a parishioner of sad residing at Maiden, died from age sad
paralysis, after having been is a very bather state for
rears. On the following Sunday—vie.; the 27th nit —the
body was taken by his friends and relatives to be interred
in the usual way at the pariah church, when, strange to
my, the Rev. Hawked Henniker, the incumbent of Caul-
don, refused to perform this solemn duty, and this with-
out assigning any noonfor his strange behaviour. Thy
of course, created great excitement The body still re-
maining unburied ou the 30th ult., isformation of the
fact was sent by the parish clerk to the Bishop of Lich-
field, who wrote an expostulatory letter to Mr. Henniker.
His lordahip wrote to the clerk, requesting hiss with the
• tuchwarden to endeavour to get the body interred.
With the letter in hand they, with some friss&
of the to the clergyman to bury the
body. Mr. Hes=litwever, still refused, giving per-
SWIM to the clerk to pot the body in the pave, but
refusing himself to read the burial service. Hu con-
tinued refusal was again made known to the bishop, who
wrote to the ark and churchwardens requesting them to
get the Dearest clergynsa to bury the body, and prowls-
tag to indemnify them from any oonairquencce which
sight result. The Rev. W. C. Ward, the clergyman of
Calton, volsateered to perform the service, anti fixed a
time, but Mr. Henniker, who had got possession of both
keys of she church doors, positively told Mr. Ward he
abide tees en, SIM he reed this burial service
over the body himself. , the 4th Met., Mr.
Hmaiker tried by offers of beer sod money to get some
palm to remove the body out of the church, but as
the Mbabane's were SolliamMed that the body should
have Mistiest bail. he was weals to acessalish his
object, sad the churchyard! was Ascribed se beam ea that
am like the same of a • del esw grazed.
day
A. the Bleeds of the deassed Win am ese
id that the body
weal be aleadertinely removed at night Lao the grave
without Malian burial, a watch was Sea day ad night
foe several days cad nights past. Mist the result
of this disgraceful affair will be it is herd to oriejwicire.
The matter is being represented to the bishop from various
quarters. and Is amain well-mailed expeeesions of dis-
port at Mr. Hanaiker's resdact. Mr. Hannther bad a
short tiros previous gives /Notice to his clerk that he
should at inter the bodies of any more dimmest en, tell-
ies his he must lake the reeposibffilly el the iateruseat
of, dimesten on himself. It appears, however, in the
masa sees the demand had bees brought up as church-
:nes, mad was at lead at caeslimal worshipper at church.
The relatives of the desired had silo bees interred le
the churchyard of Could's. The feelher.4 ih•friaDdio
sad relatives of the demised may be pester i
ties ihrenthed, fee although in reeeipi of catarrh-lin-1;
lief previous to hie desth, the demand was so muck re-
spected that hie friends undertook the expeoses of his
burial without say aid from the parish authorities.
The festgoing represses the Male of Shire up to Tule-
! day night. From inquiries made ea the spot yesterday, we
Isere that after feasted atheism, to obtain Mr. Heusi-
her% rawest to give the lardy a Obriethra burial, the Rev.
W. 0. Ward, sad the bask of the deceased, deter-
=feed to do so without his consent Accordingly, es
Thursday, they all proceeded to the church, sad, in the
rasa id a very large amber of people, forelly obtained
pomace of the body. They were proceeding to bury it
wiles Hr. Henan= arrived, and, after taking tbe surplice
off Mr. Weed, leaked himself up II the church. The burial
service as thsa reed by Mr. Ward, is the churchyard,
without& =pike, sad the wpm was thus interred efts
rasialem above mead tartan days.
Waage the iseumbeet el Cauldoe will be made amena-
ble to eaelesiestied law for his conduct yet remiss to be
seam The stssagest part of the affair is that, as far es we
ale:
sessmie, he ter aver assigned say mean for reins*
bSI to his lath parisbiesor.
As show* the exisiteseent which has been created by the
affair we may stabs that during the last twelve days the
churn has been watched by as may as sixteen rhea at
night, is order to prevent the olsadestane removal of the
body out of the china.