The Express.
London, England, 1852-09-24 00:00:00

Cornelius Julius Tripe and Henry UraAnon Lon!vim,
who were convicted onluesdav of obtaining money fraudu•
leutly from persons desirous of emigrating to Australia, by
pretionling that they belonged to a company which had
chartered ',russets fur that purpose, were btoughl up for
judgment.
Montague attempted to enter into a long explanation of
the transaction, but was interrupted by the Recorder; and
both prisusen were sentenced to be transported for seven
year.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY.

00 AV • STREET.
John Nina; 3t'GraM, an apprentice in the employ of
Mr. roister. printer and publisher, of tho Strend, was
charged, before Mr. Henry, with stealing his mutes
cash-box.
The prisoner absconded from Mr. Painter's serving on tho
4th of August last, during the temporary absence of the
shopman, carrying with him a cash-box containing • Sl.
bank list', fl. in gold, a quantity of silvers bills, and busi-
ness memoranda. He immediately proceeded on an excur-
sion to Ireland, wheat.* he Dens bank the papen and bilis is
a parcel, addrened to the pi:mentor ; sod, at the expiration
of a mouth six weeks, having smut all the money, he
returned t. England, Ansi was aiiirehensicd by West, of the
detective force, at hie father's lodgings, in Feathers-omit,
Driary•lane, this
The prisoner told the dicer that he supposed it would
not go very bard with him, as he sent back the bill, and
important paws contained lathe cosh-tax.
He made no answer to the charge, eacc,rt that it was
all true, and
MH r. enry committed him for trial.

IRELAND.

OVUM, Sin 23.

The latest particulars relative to the murder ell
Mr. O'Callaghan liyan, in Tipperary, is given in the
following note from Clonrucl, dated Tuesday even-
ing:
Since 1 last informed you of the investigation that took
place, at the board-mom of our county gaol, relative to the
murder of the late O'Callaghan Ryan, Esq., a man of the
name of Loughnane has been arrested at the Comragh
Meuntains, who was in the employment of Hackett, the
evicted tenant, the day on which the murder was com-
mitted. mad yesterday the Right Hon. Earl Donoughniore,
J.P., D.L., the Hon. Hell Hutchinson, Colonel Phipps,
J,P., Wm. Quinn, J.P., Edmond Mulcsacy, J.P., Edward
Orme, R.M., Esqrs., and our newly appointed resident
magistrate, George J. Geoid, Esq., held another investiga-
tion, and it is expected that this man's testunony will be of
gee.t impotence on the trial.
The subjoined interesting reminiscences of the late
illustrious Duke of Wellington are supplied by a
correspondent of the Eveniny Mail—
Having enjoyed the rare privilege of being admitted into
the domestic circle of the late Duke, it may not be uniter-
eating to mention a few brief reminiscences of that illus-
trious personage, which display mints of character not
generally known, and that seldom come under public ols-
'creation. Instead of meeting an Iron Duke, such as he
was commonly represented, nothing could be more attrac-
tive thin the unaffected simplicity of has manner, and the
dignified ease of his deportment. In conversation he never
evinced the slightest particle of assumption, and it wee
quite obvious that extreme modesty was his natural.
disposition. Sincere in his religious convictions, he
was punctual to the minute at the stated hours of divine
service; and it was edifying to witness his unostentatious
devotion amidst the rural congregation of his own parish
church. Remarkably fond of children, he delighted in
visiting the admirable infant school which he established at
Strathfieldsaye, and was often affected almost to tears by
the innocent hilarity of the little group by whom he was
surrounded.
His household arrangements were conducted on a
scale of imitable elegance ; while, owing to his quiet and
temperate habits, he
unaseassuy houble, which made him beloved as a muter.
Is the nemagmneut of his extensive estates, the seine
maul suss, some judgment, and practical widens appear
as bale meshed his grand career. The vast sums he ex-
risdlabourers'
m building cottages show the attention
lie ieweei an the wants and comforts of the working
dooms mew his twatrol. In face, his whole property
peasealml the mime of a kind of model farm, and no defect
eimpod his Tripe. Hearty the whole proceeds of the
rental wen ted in improved cultivation, and
in anteliemilog condition of the tenantry. His
grace's rake of the union did not supply a pauper to
the distriet weelthesse. A single instant(' will suffice to
prove Ms bunmisity. One of his keepers was killed in an
affray with posehms, who were arrested and convicted.
He insmaffintely ordered his well-stocked pressers-, to be
throws ems, saying that he would not allow his men to be
mmtisemd and other people to be transported, for the sake
of ared of birds end some paltry game. The sufferings
et Irish poor dudes the famine period engaged his
despoil iodilles, end he expressed himself with the ut-
most and hobo ea the subject of the wino bank
failures, moldering them deposits of hardly-ac-
quired owning aa a mood trust to be repaid,
without refersose to hod technicalities, on the
implied faith of en bmgarial obligation. He sel-
dom took the pake_of matradicting any eliciting
with regard to fissodf, se to refute any aspersions on
his fair name, bawrever demitute of troth. Among
those say be 'reekessd ths take repeat that he Es.
idol the_ plots at his nativity, rad veradiateat the
imad et Nit birth. No Malsemst can le ewe atrey
saleasisi er minable. Os the smeary, be we gwsi
of Inked; balms' the imersol 'seise en
_them Nis
godlike with whisk her ems are ngahle4 id tam
grind sat Wellelled Ss in that wamobastimi pen
added end adslimeted by smestne tirades egmkat wrest
thiag liaglieh—fostering asthma' animosities and awe-
deriwg esstaties strife. He certainly was Istgammusi with
the ides that be was disliked by his ems seaskyams, bat
maid set segment ha the semedisil yargailea dim per
sad. It le Is be hated Mat this missasegliss sal sew
owe, mad that we Mal vestkr a jut abate la the states-
sea, the soldier, ash dims, who amused es imperishable
and ussullied stralatesy sad left a ballast example,
whisk enact faille rnhp a salutary isthmus both as
the gement age and as geatraliese yet to anis
Igo akea resseksd that the sews of mums lay is OF
basing 'wry appertus ity of Wag metal; ma that he
sever bigot the piton rule mid* he lammed is the Chetah
Catechism—„ Of doing your duty is that state of life to
which it shall please Ood te mil yea."
News hem been received this morning of a murder-
ous attack having been aids by the peasantry upon
a couple of the soldiered the 31st regiment, stationed
at Fermoy, one of the men having been killed ea the
!pot, and the other so semissely wounded that his life
m danger. We have an yet none of the particu-
lars, the only account be that contained in the fol-
, lowing brief paragraph Ike the iCbrh Examiner;
bat there is too much rooms to her that the occur-
rence is connected with the unfortunate Six-mile
Bridge affair, and that the soldiers hare been the
victims of a sanguinary retaliation. The Cork paper
merely says:
We regret to learn that two Willem of this re (the
31st) had walked a short distance teem their .rake in
Papacy, on last evening, were atimaked by some et the
country people, and cue of them kffied, mod the other so
beaten that his life is in danger. We hays as portleolars
of this sad occurrence ; but we undersind sae of the
parties accused of the death of the saner Ye bees taken
ai to custody.