The Express.
London, England, 1852-07-01 00:00:00

IRELAND.

Draws, Jess 30. I
The Roman catholic metropolitan church of Marl-
borough-street was the scene of a grand ceremonial)
Pesterday, on the occasion of the installation of Dr. '
aul Callen in the dignity of Roman catholic Arch-
bishop of Dublin. No fewer than sixteen Roman
catholic prelate, including Archbishops M'llale and
Sumter', assisted at the ceremony, which was con-
ducted with all possibleaolemnity and a rut muster
of parish priests and their curates assembled on the
occasion. The papal rescript affirming the election
of Dr. Cullen was teed in Latin. Among the'
bearers of the white canopy, under which Archbishop
Cullen walked, were the Lord Mayor, Mr. Reynolds,
M.P., Mr. Wilberforce, Mr. John O'Connell, and
Mr. Errington ; and among tho other laymen who
occupied conspicuous places on the occasion, were
the Hon. Augustus Craren and Mr. Lentaigne, the
candidates for the county of Dublin, Mr. Monsell,
M.P., the Hon. Mr. Preston, Mr. Commissioner
()Terrell, the Hon. Charles Langdale, Sir William
Codriogton, &c.
A protestant candidate has started for the county
of Kildare in the person of Sir Edward Kennedy,
who, in all matters that do not immediately affect
landlord interests, professes principles more or less
liberal. _

bir Lucius O'Brien retires from the representation
of Clare, the cause assigned for his withdrawal being
the recent death of Lady O'Brien.
Lord Nlassareene, one of the leading heads of the
Orangemen, has astonished his friends by openly ex-
pressing his sympathy for Mr. Jones, the tenant-
right candidate for Antrim.
The Banwer of l'ister says: "We understand that
the Orangemen have resolved not to walk in proces-
sion on the ensuing 12th of July."

VIZ EXHIBITION AT CORK.—On Saturday the
prim of admission was two shillings. the band of the lit
Royals being in attendance, played acme lively airs during
the day. The season ticket holders, of course, went in
great., numbers than on ordinary days, the police returns
giving I.4•Xt season tickets as having got admission. Of these
91.2.. di. worth were new purchases. The number of
persons who paid 21. each was 243. giriog 24/. fr., which,
added to the 91. 2s. 61. received for season tickets, makes
a total of 331. M. 6d. received during the day. The
entire number admitted into the building was
1,643. Monday was the first sixpenny day, and a
large number of the working classes procured ad.
minion, the number being 1481 Nothing could I
emceed the decency sod order of their demeanour during
'
the day, and the interest and attention with which they
examined everything in and about the building was pleasing
In behold. They 'seemed to vi,w with astonihment the
stsgn,tivei.t interior of the building seen from the entrance
into the Fine Arts and although the numbers were
very large they did not crush as they distributed them.
Hives over the entire building and did not crowd into any
one part. It is really gratifying tome the working classes,
that to whom the Exhibition was sure to prove of the
greatest twat utility, enjoying themselves with the sight of
what their hands had formed, their labour accomplished;
but it was doubly pleasing to find that the interest of the
Ezhihition did not get the better of pond humour, order,
and quietness of behaviour.—Cork Constitution.