The Express.
London, England, 1855-04-06 00:00:00

4 short, especially of the Mir, =lderiog this
is N Goad Friday." There is saucily say trade at
all for sheep; prices are lower for rim t.w that
are disposed of. Good small lambs are readily sold
at fair rates; but the larger kioda are sot so saleable. Calf
trade is about the same as of late. Oar foreign supply °m-
idi' oof 8 beasts, 60 sheep, and 131 calves. Mach itows.l3s.
Car Mao of Wm .. CL .. 4. Per mope et tbs. s. 0.1. 11.
smi Poste. litrefor4a.. 4 4 4 6 But Dm. a titAgm 8b 4 2 4 4
Bat Ottort.homt_ . 4 2 4 4 Best Loopwoolt
iteattd 40stiti Alatati.. 283 6, Da. do. Mots -
',AM 3 8 5 0, Swim ea.* aseourltielity 3 8 4 5
ma 34 4 4 5e.45.19kara 32 3 4
'AmDs. A /141/4)0514 4 8 4 10 I Leen _ 21. ...
__, . ... ..
...Au ig marim, 633: tbs.') ans s=oo. 7,158 i 11114 :10; Am.
318

--e
DUBLIN, Ana. 6.
The candidates for the oounty 01 Cork are now limited
to two gentlemen, both liberal and Roman catholic,.
The Hon. Major Boyle, being unwilling to split the
liberal interest, has, with commendable taste, with-
drawn his pretensions for the present. The two can-
didates now in the field are Mr. Alexander M'Carthy,
formerly member for the city of Cork, and Mr.
R. Deasy, the eminent Queen's Counsel. The ad-
dread; of the latter gentleman appears in the Cork
journals of yesterday. He declares himself 'strenu-
ous supporter of the endowment of Maynooth, as
granted by the late Sir Robert Peel.
Au alarming rumour as to the health of Judge
Torrens prevailed here yesterday : on inquiry, how-
ever, it was found that the health of the venerable
judge is improving.
lin Tuesday lest II man of very gentlemanly
appearance entered Mrs. Davis's hotel, at Malahide,
a few minutes after nine o'clock in the evening, and
asked for a glass of punch. After taking it he re-
tired to an inner room and committed suicide by
shooting himself through the head with a pistol.
The county coroner attended next day to hold an
inquest on the body, and adjourned the inquiry till
Saturday next, in order to give the friends of the
deceased an opportunity of identifying the body.
Besides the pistol with which he perpetrated the
fatal act, there were found on his person a small
powder flask, six pistol bullets and fourteen poreux-
sion caps, a meerschaum pipe, and a memorandum-
book, in which the name of a gentleman, residing in
0 afton-street, was written. The following entries
were also made in it :—" Paris, 27th March;
Calais, 28th ; Liverpool, 29th; Dublin, 3let"." The
deceased had but ski. in his pocket, and appeared to
be a foreigner.

1854.
162,830
17,683
11,434
10.621
24,879
22,863
27,838
14,288
17.022
3,810

7,242

A KILKENNY MAN AT INKERMANN.
SCUTARI, 18TH MARCH.—As your journal chroni-
cles so many deeds of b y amongst the soldiers of our
army, I trust you will join with me in thinking that the
gallant act of a Kilkenny man, however bumble, ought not
to he left unrecorded, particularly as, from the fall of the
officers under whose eyes he discharged the duty, he seems
likely to lose bit chance of a suitable reward. His is not
like the case of the much be-puffed Herculean sergeant in
the Guards, who was described to have done wonders at
Inhumane, aad would have worn the !renown of a mighty
hero, had it not turned out that be was not at the battle at
all. Private James Weary, 67th Regiment, at Troy's Gate,
is your own city, although his head may not be seen
above those of his comradire, like the gigantic guards-
man who was not in the battle, has at least a much
better right to bold up his head and be proud of • what be
did on the occasion. Although he is but five feet six
inches in height, he can handle his musket as well as
any guardsman amongst them. When at Inkerinann the
67th were surrounded by the enemy in almost over-
whelming number', Neary caw a Russian level his musket
at hie colonel, Brigadier Oolitic He had himself jest loaded,
but had sot time to cap; however, jumping forward, he at
once knocked the Russian down with his musket. The
colonel had seen his danger, and he at once said to Neary,
"Thank you, my good fellow, you have saved my life."
"I will sate it better, sir," replied Weary, end capping his
musket, he drove a ball through the heart of the Russian
',Mier, who was in the act of getting on his feet again.
The colonel called to Neary's captain—the brave and
lamented Captain Stanley—to take down the name of
the man who had rendered him this timely assistance.
But at that moment. turning round, he saw the colours sur-
rounded by the enemy ; and he at once cried to Weary,
"Come, my brave fellow, our colours are in danger." With
that, they hurried forward, and were just in time, aided
by the other soldiers whom they rallied, to save the colours,
the colonel by cutting down a Russian sergeant, and his
deliverer, private Neary, by extricating one of them from
the body of one of his own °Seen, a brave young gentleman
who lost his life in defending them. Then came the tug of
war. Column after column of the enemy came rushing
down on our gallant fellows; and the brave commandiog
officer cried, " Come Die bards—come on boys and let those
fellows taste your steel ;" and so they did, and no mistake,
the Russians falling before the bayonets like nine-pins ; our
gallant leader ever firemost, cutting and slashing about him
right and left, bravely cheering on his handful of Die-hards.
The colonel fell from his horse mortally wounded, end hating
been carried from the field, expired in about eight hours alter
to the grist regret of the regiment and the army. Poor
Capt. Stanley died on the field, and ever will be remem-
bered in his corps as a gallant caper and a good man;
whilst private Weary also came in for his share, having re-
ceived a wound In the head, from the effects of whieb he has
since been suffering in this hospital, oceopying a bed con-
tiguous to my own. However, he beano, nearly recovered,
and is ready to go In at Sebastopol with the best of
them; and it is only to be regretted that to has not re-
ceived the coward which would surely have been forth-
Ironing bad not both Col. °oldie and Captain Stanley un-
fortunately fallen in the battle, Col. °oldie was beloved
by the men under his command ; he was a father to them,
and a brave officer In the field—there was no soldier in his
regiment who would not risk his life for him—Hoping
I that, in jostles to a brave Kilkenny boy, you will give this
inaction, I am, sir, your obedient servant,
T. B. R. P.

19,772
6,064

2.076
655
2,814
4.760

MA. Oh spurn airs having duties to7-pi-v;iiibe4l7;
411lealsi erioachull• •forjhgrAtiosot. to eikeWbe,okorg, „a
'oho theelm of -dial foil'eta draughts on
the Beak of Enka, melte to
ily he esupted
by the Customs cooly, sad
wbieh imawlist Ws es

Manor= or SIERRA Laosa.—The Rev. J. W.
Weeks, incumbent of Et. Thalami's church, Waterloo-road,
Lambeth, has been appointed by her Majesty's government
to the bishorrie of Sierra Leone, rendered meant by the
&with of Dr. Owen Enserie Vidal. The bishop designate
was educated at the Church Missionary College, Islington,.
and in 1826 went out to Western Africa as a catechist.
returned to /Leglead in 1835, and was thee otdaived by the
Bishop of Logsdon He again proceeded to the oniony.
where he remained untillB44, occupying ter a oonsidcmble
pottion of that time the office of Principal of the Church
Missionary Society's College them In 1846 he was &p-
-▪ ' nted to the isanothency of the church sad district of St.
Thomas, Lambeth, the patronage of which is in ilm.Crown
and the Bishop of Wisolirster alternately, and he has held
it op to the present time. Tits diocese, to the eeelesiastical
supervision of which Mr. Weeks has bees appointed, 'oxi-
date of the coast betwsea 20 degree* norb and 20 digress
south latitude, somprisieg the colonies of the Cisrohis, Sierra
LSO'', and the Gold Csut. The annual allowance to the
bishopsnamely, 6001. a year as colonial chap-
et
longs to the Hvanplical party The bishopric ermr*-peo-'
490°4001 from fended property. The DE. bishoEj
year,
wised to him by Mr. Sidney Herbert during theAkiftt
be held the seek of the Colonial iffiest, aid tit+ ap
merit has now been ratified by the prompt
State for the Colonies. Mr. Weeks will be coniftw
theArebbiebop of Centerbury very shortly, and
olaiely afterwards take his departure from Bashrmil .1101V.' •
diadems diatom. 6-7 A .de•
. Tax ;taw TRANSFER draughts to obvia V `I" ,•
leg complained of by the importing houses of
belay ampedied M make all duty payments at t t • *
hi bast mom, mid he Mewed by Om Back of Bald
bioadcy scat to sash of the various banking kiwis as •.
ho illsjoete ammatmodabk that customers with them.

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