The Express.
London, England, 1852-03-10 00:00:00

IRELAND.

DUILIN, Masca 9.
The University election took place to-day, when
Mr. Napier, the Attorney-General, was re-elected
without opposition. He made a long speech, with
no allusion to protection, but a great deal about
scriptural education.
The Enniskillen election terminated yesterday in
the return of Mr. Whiteside, the Solicitor-General,
by a majority of 9; the numbers being, for White-
mule 81, for Callum 7'2. At the conclusion of the
proceedings at the nomination some rioting took
place between the two mobs, but it was quickly put
down by the mounted police, who charged with
drawn swords without waiting for tho ceremony of
reading the riot act.
The Poetarlington election took place yesterday,
when Colonel Dunne was re-elected without opposi-
tion. Tbevaseeedings excited uo interest.
• sisiodaget the liberal electors of the county of
Oak was UM yesterday, to make a selection of a
I candidate from their party to support at the election
next week. At the commencement of the

proceed-
ings Mr. Fagan came forward and stated his deter-
mination to withdraw from the contest, seeing the
risk to which the liberal party would be exposed by a
division of their interest, and the impossibility which
he felt there was of his suceeeding,unless ho were cor-
dially supported by the Roman catholic clergy, whilst
while they were all well aware that at the meeting
of the Roman catholic bishop and clergy of Cloyne
held last week in Mallow, the weight of opinion was
not in his favour. Some of the electors objected to
the employment of that argument to influence their
decision, and a very long and warm debate ensued.
The meeting having first bound itself to adhere to
the vote of the majority, a poll was ultimately taken,
and of the two liberal candidates then before them,
there were 33 votes for M'Carthy and only 10 for
Mr. Vincent Scully. Several electors, however, had
left the meeting without voting, owing to the late-
ness of the hour, and Mr. Scully protested against
the meeting being considered as a fair representation
of the electors of the county. There is very little
probability at present that Nlr. Scully will withdraw,
so that two liberal candidates may be expected to go
to the poll, and Mr. Frewen, the conservative, will
in that case be inevitably elected.
A meeting of electors was held in Limerick yes-
terday, to receive the announcement of Lord Arun-
del's ill health. It was understood that his offer to
retire would bo accepted, and a meeting will be held
next week to select liberal candidates for the seats
which shall be vacated by his lordship and by Mr.
John O'Brien.

Meetings were held in various parts of Kildare on
Sunday, to promote Mr. Cogan 's canvass.
The 1.1-eemars says: " Wo have been given to
understand that a Roman catholic gentleman, closely
connected with the interest of Sligo, will come for-
ward to contest that county on liberal principles at
the next approaching election."
Preparations to receive Lord Eglinton, at his
public entry into Dublin to-morrow, are occup3 ing
the citizens. His Excellency will embark at Holy-
head at 9, and may be expected at Kingston about
1, and in Dublin about half-past 1. At the railway
terminus, in Westland-row, his Excellency will be
received by the Lord Mayor, and such members of
the corporation as choose to accompany him, and a
procession, in the usual form, will proceed from
thence to the Castle, the streets being lined with
military and police.

AND CLERICAL

CAMBRIDGE, MARC!! 9.—ELECTION OF MAITER AT
Taurrre HALL.—At a meeting -of the Society of Trinity
Hall, holden this day, Mr. Thomas Charles Ueldart, M.A.
(17th wrangler 1818) was elected to the mutership of the
college, vacant by the decease of the late Sir Herbert
homer Fast.

ORDINATION at Peterborough, on Sunday March 7,
by the Lord Bishop of Peterborough.—D. aeons: 0. W.
then St. John's College, Cambridge, 8.A.; E. T. U.
Harper, Pembroke College, Oxford, M.A.; R. J. H. Rice,
Exeter College, Oxford, B.A. ; J. Kirkman, Queen's Col.
lege, Cambridge, 8.A.; T. H. Wilkinson, Brasennae Col-
lege, Oxford, 8.A.; J. B. Cane, St. John's College,
Cambridge, B.A. Priests : W. A. White, St. John's Col-
lege, Cambridge, 8.A.; J. Mackie, St. Bee's College,
Cumberland ; L. Moore, St. Catherine's Hall, Cambridge,
8.A.; S. Rolleston, Sr. Aidan's College, Birkenhead ;
W. H. Brassington, Trinity College, Dublin, B.A. ; W. 11.
Gurney, Trinity College, Cambridge, 8.A.; 8. E. Bond,
St. John's College, Cambridge, 8.A.; J. M. Webb, Trinity
College, Oxford, 8.A.; T. J. Oldrinl, Queen's College,
Oxford, 8.A., by letters dimissory from the Bishop of
Lichfield. The bishop afterwards licensed the following
gentlemen to coracles in the diocese: E. T. H. Harper,
Cottannore with Barrow; R. J. H. Rice, Benefield;
J. Kirkman, Beagrave ; T. U. Wilkinson, Darentry;
J. B. Can*, Asfordley ; 8. E. Bond, Oagethorpe.

Rev. Christopher Browa Rodwell, to ToUer-Fratrum
Views'', with Winter(' Eagle Clancy, Dorset ; value,
1611. ; patron, J. Fleming, Eby.
Rev. J. C. Ryle, to Park Chapel, Chelsea; patroe, Sir J.
D. Paul, Bart.

VACANCIEB.
MAIIIIIISHIPII.—Birmingham, King Edward's Grammar
Selma, English Mastership; sabuy, 1751. ; testimonials be-
fore Apra
Humbentonl7. e Grammar School, Lineohishlre; First Un-
derniastership, ealui 100/. • Second lindermastership,
Wiry 801.; teetinsonials before April 12.