The Express.
London, England, 1852-07-28 00:00:00

IRELAND.

DeRLIa, JCLY 27.
The official declaration of the poll by the sheriffs
of the respective counties has, in a few instances,,
corrected very material mistakes made in the
anauthoriacd versions of the returns. It is re-
markable that iu the three cases of this kind
that have occurred, namely, in the returns for
Carlow, . Clare, and Waterford county, the toly
party should, upon the official announcement, find
themselves minus a seat in each. In Carlow county
Mr. Ball, the liberal, has been returned, instead of
Mr. Millbury, the tory; and in the same way in
Clare, Mr. C. O'Brien instead of Colonel Cundale•ur,
and in Waterford Mr. Esmonde instead of Mr. Hut-
chinson; in this last case the mistake which repre-
sented the tory as has ing been returned having
filled all parties with surprise. 'The errors that have
taken place occurred in the returns communicated
through officials of the post•office department.
In Tyrone it will be seen, that the tenant right
party has, upon the tirst day's poll, made a very poor
fight, and it is not probable that they will be much
more sievessful in I kmeeal, the only other election
that remains to be decided.

The official declaration for Dublin County was
made ye.tertlay, and the successful candidates ad- j
dewed a crowd of their partisans ou the occasion.
Oa the other side. Messrs. Craven and Leutaigne
have published addresses in the papers endeavouring
to amount for their defeat, by throwing the blame
on the neglected registries; but the truth is that
there were quite enough of liberal voters on the roll
for the County of Dublin to have won the election if
there had been candidates offered to them who_ pos-
sessed their confidence and sympathies.
Mr. John Reynolds has determined to turn his
Lilo defeat iu the city of Dublin to 'some account,
end accordingly he gathered tegeth'cr a meeting
yesterday in the Music Hall, for the purpose of
orming an association to protect thc parliamentary
and municipal franchise of the city. The subscrip-
tions, %hie!' are the main thing, are to be paid into
his own office in Fleet-street, and it is said that he
has succeeded in getting a certain number already
to begin with.
The following letter from Limerick of yesterday's
date giver some particulars of the sad affair at Six-
mile.bridge, and describes some further disturbances
in Limerick. It comes, however, from a conservative
source, and has been published in Stiiinders' News
Litter :
Limerick, Monday, July 26.—Last night there was con-
siderable excitement and rioting in the old town, where •
few soldiers of the 31st Regiment were attacked by a mob,
and beaten in a viuleut mann. r. The cry in every direc-
tion was the Six-md,..lireige murderers," and I need
scarcely add, that this was 'Mika nt to arouse the populace
to join in an onslaught uu the military, who wire not pos-
sessed of even a bayonet to defend themselves. The mob
bane( increased in numbers. proceeded through the streets,
every addle r of the 31et they met falling a prey to their
vengeance ; indeed, two were so badly injured as to leave
but little hope of their recovery. Some respectable civilians
who interposed were also rough-liandied and maltreated.
Subsequently the rioters attaeeed the military barracks at
John's-square,wherc the guard turned oat, but were repulsed
by their rail:ants, who hurled volleys of stone. at the
soldiery. There being no officer on duty at the time, the
sergeant in command was reluctant to have recourse to vio-
lent measure s, and therefore the men endured the warn
attack with patience. The having spread, the city
was in a state of ruin meat, and the picquet at the Castle
Barrack, under Captain Atirey and Lieut. Smith, had to
tune out to quell the disturbance, but not before the civi-
lians had aim attacked the guard at the Castle and Strand
&mule. The streets being densely thronged, the mili-
tary had to charge with fixed bayonets, sad two boys were
stabbed. On passing through the an, ral thoroughfares the
soldiers were hoetesl and pelted with Stone,, their carbines
bruken, and their bayonets knocked off. Captain Attrey
was struck in the head end tut severely; Lieut. Smith
was also injured. This day the same le. ling of revenge
was evinced, and in censequence the 31st Regiment have
been tran•ferred from the Castle and John's Bern ick§ (in
the old town) to the new barracks, to be replaced by the
14th Regiment.
The following letter on the same subject in the
Fr,cnititis .I',trmil comes, I have reason to believe,
from a reliable soure:., and contains some particulars
of these transactions that merit attention:
Sixnaile-bridge, Saturday.
The cocoon's jury ainembl ; one was fined 10!. for not
being up to time. A party of dragoons escorted Mr. Del-
mer from Limerick, anti a party of the 31. t matched in
from Clore the sending to these men was injudicious. The
14th also mustered very strong nadir Captain Dwyer, the
demeanour of whose men exhibited a strong contrast with
that of the men of tae 31st. As a matter of prudence, this
regiment should at ere be removed tram the district. (A
letter was read from the genial (Pluming), protesting
against holding the inert in the premmt excited state of
the neighbourhood, and also on thereunder the witnesses
not banes been saisisesed by theorem, who said he was
under the unpreries as uoiltubildog had bees gives that all
the soldiers would be is MONISM% aad
_dee en thereends
that same of the shames wen is lespihd. lad unable to
attend.) Kr. Wises. of Me* (vibe has as this occasion
espoused the Meal Mlle Mee asslonsly awl effectually),
protested wind as adasorstrist en the push of excite-
ment, sod appealed to the sash of die tow.. when scarcely
• vim to be sezu, the eseive of the Fipple of the
nslgUs hard bevies, in immordasice with kW request, re•
maned se their bout.. U. said he was under the same im-
presario r die inner, that *re was an understanding the
soldier would haft been ferbeggeng without any sufIIOIOWL
The isebility of wireless to curse, be admitted, would be
ia itself a sot/Icier ground Ihre ofiesessient ; hut, while Is
defenses to the feelings of the peep* se delay should take
that was not absolve* sesseeary, es the other
be was far from w Shin is urge any sosse that would
la insight/at dere* pros on the parties assuase. It was
'sally settled (alter. eaaadaing Dr. Going) whiling ationded
the soldier who was the out hurt) that the boned disold
tome adjourned until the hi of Most. Dr. Ching, Is his
OZWWWIWitOII, stated test Wide. sons Amy usenstrobie
turn took place sisee be had Isis Idss. the sass be itiessiled
ought to be able to give kis evilness Orse he he Owed Ws
'sties his dinner within two hum after ha usiolved the be.
Jury. The general's letter mode sone revainho so the sow
dilution of the jury (IT), thrash it metals isoporters of
sash side—the liberals, bowever, pregorederairig. Mr.
Delmer slates he gave so wan to M. The escapes of
some of the polisnros, sad ales of a sals.lospetior, were
sod suraculees. A hell Arran the shin and
cola, of the east of sue of Trilabbett's (of Caatlelake)
labourers, and never ruched his skin. John O'Brien,
Esq., ICM., rendered kis valuable assistance to Mr.
Crocia, the inagietrate is charge of ilixusile-bridge
district, and M. Cann, Esq., the coroner, in
slaking the future arrangements her the holding
the inquest; hedged, but for Me. O'Brien's extraordi-
nary mintier et Tolle, I aia soured the loos of life there
would have bees far greater than at Simile-bridge. When
the gentry were ahnut to separate, some little difference
arose between Sir L. O'Brien and Mr. Wilson, in conse-
quence of the latter proposing to enter isto a subscription
for the families of the sufferers, Sir Lotus telling Mr.
Winos to let the sympathise. subscribe—then who grind
the people. Mr. Winos pressed Sir Lucius to mane, but
did not succeed in getting him to do so; when be told Sir
Lucius that, so far as be was concerned, " what he dared
to do he dared to justify ;" and on leaving, be sot a
little nettled, declared he would nut accept a U. subscrip-
tion offered him by Matthew Kenny, Rm., jun., of Crag-
nigh, but that he would now set to work is earnest, and
call on those who did sympathise to subscribe, and would
take no more than lf. from any person, and eves es these
terms prove to Sir Lungs he would incised without kis
subscription.

RLUTRIC TELEGRAPII COMPANY OP IRELAND.—
We are glad to announce that the sub canoe ciale will
this day he completed AMISS the Channel The Reliance
commenced " paying it out" from Dunaghaalee, at three
o'clock on Saturday afternoon, and at half-pant tie, that
vessel, with her consort (Belfast), were out of sight. Se-
veral friends aceompthied the expedition, which was under
the command of Captain Hawes, R.N. The lion. Mr.
Korey nod Mr. Hering, the patentee for electric improve-
ments, remained at Donaghadee. It will amuse our readers
to leen that while the men were engaged in pulling up a
parties of the cable to connect it with that on board, about
See miles from Donschadoe, they brought up an anchor,
nearly covered with shells and sea weed, all gravy attached
to it, and, from all appearances, it being so eaten by rust,
we may safely assert it is upwards of 100 years old ; its im-
mense weight required thirteen persons to haul it on board.
It was mid that Mr. Massey, and the directors of the above
Company, would meant this valuable relic to our Museum.
We need not my that this submarine cable, having now
succeeded in bringing to light each a curious specimen,
must at once convince the most sceptical that little danger
may be apprehended of its "snapping," as was most erro-
neously asserted by one of our contemporaries in its publi-
cation of the 17th.—Beitnat New-Letter.
Tllll RIOTS AT DOWNPATILICII.—An inquest was
held in Friday, by J. A. Ward, Req., coroner, on the body
ol Samoal crail, who lost his life in the riots. Verdiet
" That de wed came by his death accidentally, In roue-
aware of a horse of one of the Ith Dragoon Guards barim,
come is contact with him while is discharge of hi, duty.'
pf.ATII MOM ELSallICI'rV.— As Kr. William
King, of the Comma, ef
Nana, wee Manias from
divine terries on Sinde" ha. about three edit*. be wee
"lea bY 1111bIning. aartilltd from the plese whose he was
wads; am a ditch
seages=lkaly atibt MO, where
he lay ta the met • Ar sheet- keit aa
hoar, when death pet is led to reefierisse. As INmat
was hew by Mr. Merl* the mesa. and •
jury. whoa a verdict In seesethase with the above wee no
corded.—Drogiredo Cosseereeriest.

MATH of TIIZ CONSIZTATITZ Mr FOR
OLDMAll.—latellipnce of the samsewbell redden timsler of
Mr. John Duseoft, s umber of the Wt, .M.. d the
new parliament, for the beremh of Oldham, NNW that
town putrid/I afternoon. nit ►on. goathimetb.
he speed feat days at ids eseatrywt et
Cheshire, where he was seised whit Zip& Zino7Q
OM at 12.10 p.a. yosterday, ear cagy two dope isms.

Rata) futelltgence.
EQUITY COURTS.-YurEßD.ti.
Hance VIMCNANC+I.IOIII GIMNY.I ry.
ATTOILTIET-0 EN ZEAL r. THE 00VIIIITIoRS Or CREIIITOE
CII CHARITY.-IEPURTIATIoN.
This is all informatioa hied espies' the governors of a
charity instituted at Croditon, is Devonshire, for the pur-
pose of taking an account of the past proceedings of the
gevymen, and to settle a scheme for the future regulation
of the charity. The arguments are not yet concluded.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-VZSTERDAT.

Borne. TEN Quo 0111111.1011110/1.
Ili asolollol W. DT*ON.-.-1.1.11111.1111111 Or ASSIONIII3.
His Honour gar judgment in this case. The insolvent
owed debts exceeding 40,000 L, and there were considerable
estates for the en (liters. About 20,0001., arising from a
suit in Chancery, had been paid intoeourt, and several rules
had heal granted in respect to the assignee in the matter
about a sum of 1,07 U. required to be paid into court by the
auspice, which sum it was alleged was kept in hand, on
account of law costs that had been incurred by the assignee.
The learned Commissioner di•eharged • ride obtained by
Lech party, and ordered the assignee to pay the none, into
court by Thursday neat. It was important that assignees
should know that they were taws" of the court, and
liable as such for all monies whether in their hands or in
the hands of their attorneys.

limn. Mo. Gmanatowsz
IN ME WILLIAM JUSIII.II EDWAILDIL—A rOST•orriCl

CLERK.

This insolvent, • Post-oetce clerk, was opposed by two
ereilitors named Parks and Commie, the former • tailor
and the letter • watchmaker.
The insolvent owed lilt. and his fined salary was 781.
The insolvent obtained dollies from Mr. Parks, and talked
to him of " betting matters." He, however, now said he
never betted more than half-a-crow* at a time. From Mr.
Cahoon. the insolvent obtained • gold watch and chain for
211., and had only paid him 41. Mr. Catmore believed that
he Is..d repriatuted his salary as larger than it now appeared
to he. It transpired that the insolvent had espteted furtive
years a revision of salaries at the Poet-office but such revi-
WA had not yet taken place. Both the creditors asked for
• portion of the present salary to be set aside, but the in-
solvent demurred, saying it would bring !inn again to the
court. Ile however offered 51. a year.
Mr. Commissioner Phillips accepted the offer, andgranted
protection. lie recommended Mr. Cutmore to ascertain
the income of • young man before he let him have a gold
watch and chain.

I.r hslia. 'my Rics,—PITITION DISMIUSD.

This insolvent. who had been in the lace trade, was op-
posed by Mr. Nichols, for Mesas. Lewis and Lewis.
In MIS the insolvent was discharged under the met, when
Messrs. Lewis and Lewis were his attorneys. Their bill
was 4W., and about one-half had been paid. It was now
complained that the insolvent had paid other creditors,
and was now friendly arrested by a Mr. &Mamie, who
stated that he bad promised assistance to get him out of
custody on the deposit of some pawnbrokers duplicates.
Mr. Commissioner Phillips went over the case, and re-
fused to sustain a petition under such circumstances.
The petition was accordingly dismissed.