The Express.
London, England, 1855-09-20 00:00:00

—•--
DUBLIN, Sul. is.
• The Earl of Carlisle left Dublin yesterday for Xll-
taro cy by special train athalf-past 12 o'clock, wooed-
ing to toe arrangement already announced.
The distinguished Crimean ofhoer, Colonel Waddy,
C. 8., of the "Fighting 50th," was entertained at •
public banquet by the entry of Wezfordoo Saturday
last. On his health being proposed by the chairman,
J. Hyacinth Talbot, D.L., High Sheriff of the County,
the gallant colonel returned thanks and said:
Oentlemee,—l can assure you that it lea sweet co-solation
to the soldier to know that the my:arable, of his cram.
tryomn mai fair countrywomen are enlisted 03 his side.
It is R 117 believed that the hardships undergone by
the allied 'Mire daring last winter are enparslleled in the
annals of war. There is no doubt that they were very great ;
but when the magnitude of the undertaking is which
we had embarked, and the promptitude with which it
was necessary to push on oar operations, are taker. into con-
sideration' together with the season of the year when we
commenced, I don't think it was possible to do most than
was :lone to meet the extraordinary emergencies of our
situation ; and I can tam that later in the ...mon hotting
was wanting to ensure the comfort of the army in every
particular. (Load cheers.) Here let se testify to the
kindness and sympathies of our fair emaatrywornen, who
were vary I.boral in their most son ptable contributions of
warm clothing—(ohoen)—many packages of which I have
the pleasure to acknowledge having received for the 56ttt
Regiment from ladies then unknown tome. With stultify's-
posies and rewards, what more does the British soldier rik,
and what mil he not be ready to encounter when called upon
by his Sovereign to humble the enemies of his country ?
(Cheers.) Gentlemen, the county Werford has cot:lntuited
largely to the supply of men of all racks for the army, and
they have freely abed their blood, sad have nobly done their
duty at all times. On a late occasion I mentioned an in-
stance ant devoted gallantry on the part of a private soldier,
who was born in this town, and whose conduct cannot be too
much adm red ; and it it scarcely smssaary for me in this
assembly to state, what I grieve to say is too well known,
that three of the families of the highest rank in the e
were deprived of their heirs by the chances of war in the
Crimea; bat their friends bad the consolation of knowing
that they fell nobly doing their duty, and that they were
admired and beloved by all who keen them. (Haar.) On
this day week (the ever-tobeeremembered Bth of September)
two more sons of Wexford, inerabsn of two well known
sad respected families, were numbered among the heroes of
the Crimea who fell in the arms of victory, when Sebastopol
was attacked sad carried by storm. The eountry can boast
of many others who have destinguistied themselves, and who
exchanged the lotteries and comforra of home for the
claimers and frivatione of the tented B.ld. I much regret
that my friend, Major Donovan, of the 33rd, who returned
home a short time ago in consequence of a severe weaad he
received, was unable to join m this evening, as hie wound
is still bed, for he is well known to be as gallant a soldier
as ever draw a sword. Bat I see say young friend,
Nunn, of the 90th, In his place, and as an cud soldier
Imay venture to give my opinion of him as a young One.
BO friends may well be proud of him. I am satkfied
he is made rf the right stuff. He is cool and Can.
»gems, sad I pellet that wh he has the opportn•
atty. he will prove himself • distinguished leader. Now,
g. sasses, allow me to thank you for the ems:anent
yes hare told the regiment I have the honour to command.
I have every reason to feel proud of my smoothies with the
gallant 80th, which. from the period when it was com-
manded at C.rucna by Sir Charles Napier, whoa. name
will ever be associated with the deed. of valour of the old
corps, ap to the latest operatics' in which it took pact before
Sib:atonal, has upheld the character and the name of the
beads( 50th. (Cheers) ) I shall very shortly retain to
take my *hereof duty with the brave army which is now in
Sebastopol—(cheers)—and I shall carry with me • pleasing
recollection of the many acts of kindness and attention'
which have boon shown tow during my short visit to my
native coney..
- A Cork journal mentions the following incident :
Amongst the many came who have fallen in ice eases
ci their country, in the Crimes, few were said to have
been more pinked than Brevet-Major Harrison, of the
63rd. Major Harris's wee promeeling to his poet ia the
trenches before Sobestopel, on the 7th of Auras, when • ,
321 b. round shot from ea* of the Russian bat-cries struck
him is the abd-nien carrying away almost the entire of
the upper part of his tedy. At the time this gallant official!
met his death he was armed with one of Deane and
Adams's revolver*, wbish has been since brought home ty
Captain M'Cloarry, of the same regiment. The appearance
of :he pistol presents a striking avid., ace of the 1 race of
tam powerful missiles. The stock is completely blown cif,
and the barrel almost doubled into a right angle with the
breech ; whore the pistol still retain. the fall charge in each
of the five bards with which it was loaded on the a g _t that
its owner met his death.

'lle transports Progress and William Hun?, now
taking in stores at Queenstown for the Crimea, will
convey 330 tons of gunpowder to the seat of war.
Among a balch of invalids from the Crimea, arrived
in Dublin yesterday, a pirate, named John Flynn,
of the Vith, who had fought at the Alma, atd wore
the clamp for that battle, was insane, and was escorted
to his home at Dungarvan by a sergeant of the 2t3th
Regimen•.

BANAGNER GREAT ANNUAL FAIR.-BANAGHEIt,
Tint/AY NIGHT —This being the third day of the fair,
bourses' was maned to the sale of blank cattle, of
which there waa not as large a supply as lent year. Cattle
in general were remarked to be not in very good condition,
°wog, no doubt, to the want of early summer gran. Fat
est:lo sold Peiekly in the morning at high pries,. For
store heif-n mere was slow buying, rill eventuilly nearly
all were disposed of. &slinks appearci to be in great re-
quest, and for which good paying prices were obtained.
Although but few of the extensively blying graziers at-
tend• d the fair, still a large amount of business was trans-
acted, so that Jew lots left the green unfold. There was a
total abeeuee of army meat contractors, which, so doubt,
tended to pot • calm on quick transactions. Mitch cows
were scarce, and of a wood clam description; but Mr. Med-
lay sold some at 17!. 10a. and 101. ljo. each. Price were
as follow : Fat cattle, from 111. to 141. ; bullocks, from 10!.
to 161. A few lots of prime 2•year•old heifers brought high
prices, 111. to Id!. ; inferior ditto, V. to 101. There was a
good dennud for calves, but those clic r.. 3 for sale were et a
bad descriptien, and may be quoted at prices according to
quality, from 3!. 101. to 41 51.

ELECTION OP AN ALDiliNAN.—iienterday the
election of an alderman for the eard of Furiagdan Within,
rendered vacant by the death of Mr. Alderman Kelly, took
plan in the Council-room of Christ Hospital, the Lord
Mayor presiding. The Rev. Michael Gibbs, Rector of
Christ Church, Newgate-street, proposed 91r. Deputy
Eagleton, and enlarged on the services he had rendered to
the board in the capacity of a Common Councilman daring
the last thirty years. He also adverted to his magisterial
impatience, having been for mane years a justice of the pasta
in the e...aaty of Heat. Mr. Blake seconded the nomina-
tion; and there being no other candidate, Mr. Emleton
was declared duly sleeted. Alderman Eagleton, In thank-
ing the ward for the honour conferred on him, expressed
his intention of following the honourable coati* of his
predecessor. Alderman Kelly, wham eonduct he highly
eulogised. Thanks were voted to the Lord Mayor, and the
proeserliugs terminated.
Low LODOINO 110118E9 IN MANCHE/MEL—WO
lawn from Captain Wilite's returns, that at the end of last
year there were 393 low lodging houses and cellars in
this city-355 being hews and 38 cellars. They comprised
together 782 rooms, having 1,966 beds; and, two °ena-
mors heirg allowed to each bed, the probable number of
lodgers received each night is given at 3,931. In liT of
these planes, two and not more than four persons slept in
one room; in 242, four and not more than ten; and in 34,
ten and not moan than sixteen persons. The usual charge
per night for Milk person was 3d. in the houses, 2d. in
the cellars. There were 68 of the booms or cellars
known to be the resort of thieves; 24.5 the regal
of poor llene and mendicants; 72 the resort of
betoken (generally these who attend fairs and races, and
who seldom have a settled residence) ; and ten the usual
resort of foreigners. Of the keepers, 107 were English. 266
Ir:sh, nine Scotch, and aims foreigners ; and white 213 of
them are described as working occasionally, the remaining
180 " live by the profit of their houses, and do act work."
In 200 of the places, the 9111111 slept indiscritainate:y in the
same room ; and in 193, a proper separation was effected.
During the last year six new houses were established, and
44 were either removed or given up, so thet there was a de.
crease of 38. The number existing In 1863 (431) was larger
then at any other period included in the returns, which
slats from 1943, in which year that number was 231, being
the smell. et recorded.—Mareeksater Gua rdiers.

Tnr SIicMLA TE4llGenrH.—A letter from COff-
stentiaopit of the 6th, is the Cowrier de Marseille, says:—
"The lecnsh of the telegraphic' lite from Constantinople to
fieenals, by Adrianople, is not Ina than 106 French leagues.
By the establishment of the line, the distance which sepa-
rates Constantinople from Adrianople, end the latter town
from Shunsla, heretofore bet imperfectly known, has been
precisely ascertained. The carrying of the electric wires
moss the Bantus', through anent impenetrable forests,
and is which it was aneseary to have recourse to the coat-
pus only as a guide, and which did not even contain a
eagle tree At to be used, presented great d.filculties. M. de
la Rue however, the contractor, did mat allow Meant( to
be diseoarspsd by °betides, and Constantinople is now in
ecommisicatioe with all the capitals of Europe. But it has
bees meeeseary to provide for the security of the telegraph,
at wall es to ereet it, sad assordingly 61 houses for keepers
tan beta beilt as different perm of the list, ands complete
servenlasee, by rues on fool sad horseback, has been
organised. Emplo3es to work the line have been brought
from France, and installed at the different stations. The
te'erraph is to be conducted es the French system!'
FOUNDERING OF A SUIT AT BRA.—BOUTHAEIP-
Toy, Bert 18.— TM Odessa, Evans, from the Chinches
Wendt foe England, w th these, foundered at sea July 17 ;
mew leek to the boats, and retorted.
[Aelvertisement.3—TlVO Bur rtEmErrs GRATIS
were eta west,., DVPATCII.-011111 will te presented M as tsttfs
on Surbesy seek the fled instant, sod another ea the Ilenday irws
bit. Moe two Nuppiersienta, la lestleu,tion et the win ahssdr
=.lwill notate Battiest's eartioalas the
1 en sea Nftlee and lts,eklbef Tote r, the tesearem et le.
leetteet, the h.e.at Destrsalice of the Dieture nee, the nits,/ It the
Abed Ara r few the.ttz.need etiloriseat ...m _Odle mei
heriviii is eh !Owl hi Thin end Country, sr at the Mee af
thir.'Elegstel.* 111, rantetesee.