The Express.
London, England, 1855-05-30 00:00:00

IRELA N 1).

-.

DUBLI
received here
yesterday by telegraph, produced considerable excite-
ment, and seemed tore five all the popular interest in
he war, which toe erode dreary months past had been
sinking into lethargy. The news was sought for
with great avidity, and was the topic of conversation
with all patties.
The hirileday of the poet Moore was celebrated
yesterdoy by • ',frond musical commemoration at the
Ancient Concert Rooms. The Lord Lieutenant
honoured the performance with his presence.
Toe elecoots of Bandon threaten en ii,road open
the monopoly that has hitherto existed in the repre -
sentatiou of that borough. A Mr. Wheeler has been
invited to teat the strength of the elective body
against aristocratic influence.
The 11/wrister Netcs gives the tollowing instance ot
the borborons treatment ut their prisoners by the
Rowans, furnished by a correspondent at Motown
Mal*, ou the coast of Clare:
A 'route pen of the name of Josiah Kingeome, son of
the • tier tittle boatman of the Freego Costa Gaud station,
had been many years evf•lpg is tee ....y He std a. es,. Sc.
others were takes primmer, by the Basestaos, and marched
to St. Petersburg. They were obliged to weer clogs lot gh
shoes sad walk in the degrading apparel ..f convicts. They is
were marched to and fro in the Rosana tertit trots, held up
to the 111,111 and ridicule of the Latter., cow obligee to le
carry a begging beg, again forted to perform a junior., ot 21 yri
miles a day, and sleep to prisons by night. The unfortunate n
captives traveled in all 7,000 mitre, and slept in 180 pus. as. at.
Their food was Meek bread and se t —mem allowance was nt
30. per day. At length the government ems to as ar• ;
rangensmit with the British authorities, and agreed to se
tiehence the *Why captives for an equal sumo's. of rb
Romisas. Poor Hingsonis arrived in &viand all but It ad. a.
He was a brave cud wanly Uncil—he sought his ALM. d 111
parents at iseat.b, and after he tied 'seen restored to pertect
convaleseeoce, be west of to the war -.gem at.. ft
Torre war a violent thunder storm in Cork on se_
Saturday evening, apparently the same which visited
Dublin about an hour later. to
Some extensive post-office robberies have been dis-
covered in Cork, and a won named Hunter is in cue- et.
covered
tody charged with the offence. st.

SPORTING.

TATTERSALL'S.-TUUDAY.
THE SETTLING DAY.

Tuesday lass tolu its own tale, and cii%pelled the doubts
which were entertained as to the nature of the settling.

Tb. bestow of payirg and remain progre,atd smoothly, I
and was br ,ught to a satisfsewry termi•stion. The two t lb

of default which boon been soot ta.ked about will, in

all probability, be very shortly arranged on terns alike sic
kosunrable to the rebtors and their creditors. From that 56
section of the Ring generally deneasinated "little men" :
110,etali absentees were, as us el, reported. re,
The winners on the Derby are priticipaPy "tgentlemen 34
sportsmen "—properly SU called—and a large body of the ,r,:*
public, who placed the strongest confidence in the prowees of so
Wild Dayton, the integrity of his owner, sad the homely it
of the trainer and the jockey. It is said that Mr. Popham is
backed his hers. at 66 to 1 fur 1601., and *Hewed mauy of 3;c:
his frieads to "stand in ;" his winnings in bets are, there- g;
fore, inconsiderable. IS
So
Mr. Davis lost 20,0001. on the race—had Kingstown won et,
be would ham gaited 40,0004. Part of hia losses were no- to
mitered on the Oaks, the b.lance in his favour oil that tveztt :
being to Use sweat of 6,0001. M.
Is the coarse of the afternoon several bets were laid at :
the following prices: se
41.
UNION CUP (MANCHIIITER). i•
4 to 1 eget Mr. J. 61. Stauley's Orinoco (9 to
4to 1 Mr. Copperthwaits's Toe Early Bird (t) to
6 to 1 Lord *twos'. Pommestone (t) M
ASCOT STAKES.
4i
6 to 1 age* Sir C. Monek's Vandal (t) st
6 to 1 Kr T Pare'. Mortimer (t and eff.red) m
Bto 1 Lows Ze t land • llortporlar (10 tot I also laid) th
10 to 1 Baron Rothsebild's Runge:WA (t) It
12 to 1 Mr. J. M. Stanley's Mtanap (t) ii
sr
ASCOT CUP. N
6 to 2 agst Mr. thellueson's Ratoplan (') SO
7to 2 Lurd Zetlana's FAlldar it. (4 to 1 takes *
to upwards of 3001.) la
, Is
4 to 1 Mr. Combs'. 'fumbler (t) lo
DERBY. *
20 to I agog Lord Wilton's Dramatist (I) toM
26 to 1 Lord Derby'. P.asolette (t) to
26 to 1 Lord John Scott's Polinoodie (t) U
25 to 1 Lord Cheeterlisld's Boarding School Miss
colt (t)
2.5 to 1 Mr. B twes's F-by-Night (t w
) lit
30 to 1 Mr. Howard's Result (t tu 2001.) A

We are gled to announce that Castles Marlow, the kebey,
I. going on vary favourably, and that the subeeriptious on Si
his benalt at Tattersall's already amount to upwards of 400/. le

Bells Life has the following in reference to the 1
Mon. F Varner., M.P. :—" It bar been rumoured oursngt si
the put week twat Mr. Edwin Jame., Q.C., bee be n man- 10
milted in these unfortunate matter*, and toot uuder his au• %
.4. '
Tog some strangestest may be made." !

CItICKST.—THE NORTH V. THESOUTIL—This match !t:
wal resented yesterday, and, coatrary ,u pneral tweet&
lions, the North proved vietmetwas by 19 runs. Score:— .
Norco, lot moiety, 103; 2nd tociuge, 111. South-Ist 121'
tannage, 144 ; 2ad tunings, 52.

THB FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT EPROM I to
ON TtIE DERBY DAY. to

Yesterday afternoon Mr. William Payne, the
colorer, Lela en ugliest et Guy's Hospital, on toe bah •4
Hr. George Trumpet, aged 49, who died in that hoe ital
trom infurtes sustained by him oar the London and H,suum
liellway on the Derby day.
George Hind', foreman at the Crystal Palate station,
Norwood, said at the time of the occurrence he was 'teed-
tug between the up and down lines of rola at the Epsom
'ovum. His atteatiou wes first called by persons Imolossieg
on the platform while the train was drawing up to the *ha-
ters tor the passenger to get is. When he heard the Deooll
cell out be stooped down and saw the deceased under a
carriage about the fourth from the mire. He could
nut .e• whether he bed hold of aeything, end be ap•
peered to be drawn along. The train WWI stopped im-
mediately, end on witness going up he found a gentlemen
under the carriages. Witness caused the carriages in trout
to lo.• unhookeo, and the engine to proceed ahead. He
assaled in getting deceased our, and he wee carried to •
wail a. the *ad of the platform. He there asked deceased
to move hie arms and legs, which he did. Witness having
phs.ry d that no limbs were broken, said to him, •• It you
people would be ruled by us, their things would not occur."
fo which he replied, • I cannot help it." A cheer was
brought, and they carried him to a carriage, when his
temp.., were bathed with water. He was lint up ins.-
diet. ly by special engine. He went up tie meta and
inquired it there were any surgeons there; and two gentle-
men auswered, who said they were physicians. Mr.
Hawkins, the superintendent, requested them to
ride up with him, and they did so. At the
time the train came up there were a great many
wove.s on the platform, but not so many as the train would
hold. When the whole of teem were sent away there wee
a good deal of room left. He did not seethe deceased until
he saw him under the carriage. Wetness called out to the
people to stand beck when the train wee coming In, bat
they did not obey him.
john Carpenter, inspector of the K. Division of p lice.
said, at the time of the accident he was rending between
the up and down lines. He then saw •great many persona
on tit.' 00 platform, pressing towards Use edge ot it. He
be.gg.d of them to steed bac*. He saw a philtres° neon
the sone of the platforw attempt to step into a mintage,
but be missed his rep and tell between two carriages. When
his foot slipped, his whole body tell between the too 'tor-
ridges. He grasped the step of 'mother ellefieffe, teed wee
dreirg.d for eon* yards, when be let go his bold. He sea
between the wheehi and the platform. He ezpectee every
memeot to see the wheel eat his leg off. Ile (mimes.)
01111t4 Out, end the train WY immediately stopped, sod he
was got out.
Delay Transom brother of the deemed, said he visited
him la the Ward, end be said he was standing some die-
Iwo beet on the platform, but that he was pawed forward
W the crowd 1101 precipitated on to the rails. Ile repeated
that freemen' on two or three subsequent occasions. His
brother was a very metal sae, and never reposed himself
to daager.
Mr. Morris, boas* 'argon, said the deceased was brought
in on Wednesday with a leceretion of the map, intentions
from Ger to ear, laying ;4e bone beta to a emmiderable ez-
;
teat his lett oiler-bone was broken aad enatesines of the
I ft shoulder.t He died from the 'Werke on &hods,
afteramia.
Mr. Bsigh wished to can the each& of the company pre-
sent at Epsom. hat that was a gumshoe lets for the jury to
determiee whether it was aecessery or sot.
Toe jury retired, sad alter being some time la eoesalta•
lice nursed e verdist rt "Aesigeolei des h."