The Express.
London, England, 1849-12-03 00:00:00

eutithsieetkoily welcomed by the popplation and received by
the auththitim site all the nonoon due to her melted rank
and private virtue. While resident at that Weed, her Ms.
guy gave a eanniikent sum for the emotion of a church,
which now forms • lasting memento of that illustrious lady's
visit, and bar precious liberality. Km Majesty, on her re
torn to Begtead. teethed Spithemi in the Hastings on the
23rd of May, 1839. The next mister, alter wearies the Earl
sad Countess of Brewslow, at Belies Home, she prow eded
to Budhary Hall, and while wildest there was alarariogit
ill, and her life was given over by her medical attendants
Oa her Majesty's recovery, the archdeacon and clergy of
Derby transmitted a emgratalatory athletes on her remora.
.ton to health, and • most feeling reply was made by the
Earl Hews to the address by the command of her Majery.
On October 9, 1847, her Repay, acecmpanied by their
Serene Highnesses the Duchess Ida, Prince Edward mad the
Princesses at Saxe Weimer, embarked on beard the Howe,
120, at Portsmouth, for Madeira, aad in her way to that
i.land put in at the Tissue, aid was there received by the
Queea end Priam Comet or Portugal. On the moraine et
April 2, 1848, she arrived at liiiithead, visited the Queen and
Prince Albert, at Osborne the some mein, sleeping on beard
the Howe, and the succeeding day returning to London.
The winter was pealed at Bentley Prirry, near Elimmore,
which ere had taken of the Marquis of Abercorn, and which
residence her Majesty bad engaged for the present winter,
and where she eapired.

Ceshislicsurch, the Archbishop Archbisareptifit atonttheerbiunrita.(o4. IlthaiLEierstalr—utteo,
and the Bishop of Landes (W. Bowie)) officiating at the
performar
clot the nuptial serusuiso. The Duke sad
Pa hue mute, after passim' a short period at Chrome
cHouse, Si. James's, proceeded to the continent, with*,
intention of speeding the remainder of the year in Germany.
Owing to the death d Queen Charlotte ea Nov.) the
Duke and Dothan of Clarence remained the winter sad the
seMprai:Wicebsia,bgeflfliirltheit ()the.folthlelyypianussiiisseedisteogitatehr:acebirthvesowi
asPOrreissolatiaGeteounmrel
vaidwi delivereduseduaurinunruted, wtobiehthecolDuyetissved
haafve4hcouaung.htToohlids
is walking is the gardens of the palace.
The health of the duchess was very uniatie(entory, and,
es soon as was couistent wi h safety, at the recommendation
MrsirreiLdipsthi.::.::,;th.vioriagupehushorple"be,ersayt.uthuseloaTteliehodus:e.thyrioesetf
GAiputtinciaile,miriloeossfaft
solithearedffnesocit,icanirog,tv.feesetdo
m the fervour of their welcome fully demon-
strated bow dreg they cherished the unostentatious kind-
ness of the princess what resident amongst dim. The
Dodoes ref Clarence shortly afterwards removed to the
dowager duchess's beautiful villa at the baths of Liebenstein
The waters bad a beneficial effect on the duchess, who, cn
the restoration of her health, was aszious to return to
Busload with her royal husband ; sad, in October, set
out on the homeward journey. The duchess suffered
considerable fatigue by the journey, occasioned chiefly
by the badness of the roads, and on her arrival
at Dunkirk she or.ivarried, and was &pis taken seriously
ill. In soneutenes, her arrival in England was necessarily
delayed, and on landing at Dover, eo weak wee her royal
highness that she could not bear the fatigue of fling. to
London by short stages. At the suagestion of her normal
attendants, she accepted an invitation from the Earl of Li-
verpool (then Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports), to take up
her residence at Widmer Castle until she had sufficiently re-
covered. The duchess stayed there &boot six weeks with the
royal duke, who never felt her during her illness. 'the
royal duke and duchess then re paired to Bushy, to enjoy the
tranquillity so necessary for the recovery of the duchess's
health.
On the 10:h December, 1820, the Duchess of Clarence
gave birth to a daughter at Clarence House. The birth of
the princess was premature, but the infant promised to lie. ,
aid was baptised Elizabeth. The hopes of the succession in
that quarter were soon drained to be blighted. The
princess expired, after a few hours' illness, on the 4th of
March, 1821. The Duchies of Clarence was so deeply
. filleted at this calamity, that fears were entertained for her
own life.
The Duke and Duchess of Clarence, in June, 1822, again
v'si'ed Germany, and in March, 1825, their royal hidhoes-es
embarked at Woolwich for the continent to participate in
the festivities in honour of the 'marriage of the reigniog Duke
of Sags Minnie gen (only brother of the doehess)asid Prince's
Mary of Hines at Cassel. At the end of May they visited the
Doke and Duchess of Saxe Meiningen, and neat repaired to
be celebrated baths at Ems, and while rudest there the
duke was attacked by his asthmatic complaiot. Soon alter
his recovery in July, their royal highnesses went on a visit to
the Queen of Wurtemberg at Deinach, her summer chateau
in the Black Forest. After the celebration of the
ducher's birthday at Meiniogen, they de parted to
witness the grand Prussian military reviews in the
neiohbourhood of Coblents, where they met the Dukes of
Cumberland and Cambridge among the many ihustrious
Princes assembled there for those military maccouvres, at
the conclusion of which they proceeded immediately to
Antwerp, in which port the loyal yacht was awaiting their
&nivel. The day prior to sailing the royal duke and duchess
RIM a superb entertainment on hoard to the King of
Prussia, the King and Queen of the Netherlands, and a
numerous company of the highest rank. The royal yacht
sailed for the Thames, but owing to a dreadful storm that
arose the vowel was obliged to make for the Yannouth
Roads, which she fortunately reached in safety the next day.
The last visit the late King made to the Continent with his
amiable Consort was in 1526.
Early in the following year the death of the Duke of York
occurred, which clued the Duke of Clarence in the position
of heir presumptive to the throne, shortly after which a
jointure of 6,0002 to the Ditchers of Clarence was agreed to
by the House of Commons.
On the Right lion. George Canning succeeding to the
helm of public affairs the Duke of Clarence was appointed
Lord High Admiral, and the duchess during her residence
at the admiralty dispensed the hospitalities in a princely
style. In one of the duke's plofesnorial tiCtIIIiOILS along
the south and west coasts the duchess, not having an in-
clination to the aquatic tour, followed by land, and visited
',nerd of the nobility whose teats were in her route to
the west, and finally met the duke in Wale., who while
there received the news of the death of his personal friend
Canning, which called him and the duchess hastily to Lon-
don. On the 27th May 1828, the Duchess of Clarence em-
barked at Woolwich, to meet her mother, the Duchess
(D Anger) of Saxe Meiningen, at Calais, who remained
during the summer on a visit to her daughtrr D
and soa-in-
law. In the month of September, the same year, e Dune
of Clarence, owing to differences with the Duke of Welling-
ton, resigned his situation as Lord High Admiral, and
sho;tly after that circumstance the Duchess (Dowager) of
Sue Meiniegen departed for Germany. The Duchess of
Clarence and her hothead, after leaving the Admiralty, re-
sided in retirement chiefly at Busby-park.
I r was during their residence there, namely in June 1830,
that the melancholy tidings of the death or George IV. at
Windsor Castle were brought to the royal duke and duchess
by the late Sir Henry Helloed. The fact of the Duke of
Clarence's accession to the throne was shortly &forwards
confirmed by the Duke of Wellington, then first Lord of he
Treasury, waiting on the Duke of Clarence, in his official
capacity, and announcing the decease of the king.
Queen Adelaide accompanied the king to Bushy-park on
the 29th of July, on which occasion the rangenbip of that
royal domain was bestowed on her Majesty for life, by the
King. Her Majesty, from her long residence there, had
previously expressed a strong attachment to the place.
Oa the 30th of the billowier( month the hag end queen
arrived at the Royal Pavilion at Brighton, mad it was during
the sojourn of the court at that marine palace that their
majesties visited Lewes. Sir John Shelley, then M.P. for
the town, delivered • congth4datory address from the inha-
bitants to their majesties. The king, after a rather length-
ened reply, .n reference to Queen Adelaide said—" Among
the merry favourable circularizes under which Providence
tomcatted me to ascend the throne of this country, there is
none for which I feel more grateful,. upon which 1 set a
higher value, than that it had morosely been my happy
fortune to be married to an individual so excellent in every
amiable and good fulls,. In this country, character finds
its way forth in the world,ptcl is ►elways known. I mast
take the opportunity of speaking what I am most sincerely
convinced of—that her Majesty, who site before you, per
suns every estimable quality mandated to give worth and
lustre to her exalted nodes."
The last miniatetiel act of the Duke of Wellington's go-
nommen% was the introduction of a bill by the Lord Chan-
cellor Lyadhurst for supplying the exigency of the govern-
ment in case of the king'a demise, and the measure provided
that in the event of a posthumous child of King William aid
Queen Adelaide, the Queen Dowager should then be its
guardian and regent during the minority, and it gave a cor-
responding power to the Duchess of Kent during the mino-
rity of her daughter.
Os the let August, 1831, the Queen assisted her Royal
Consort is opening New London-bridge, and on the day fol-
lowing • bill received the Royal Assent granting in the event
of Queen Adelaide surviving the king a provision of 100,0001.
per annum for life. Bush Park and Marlborough Hoses to
641 assigned as residences foe Her Majesty during life.
On the Bth of September, is the same year, the coronation
of the late King and Queen Adelaide took place at West-
Waster Abbey. Is accordance with the wishes of their
Majesties, the ceremonial was shorn of the extravagant
pageantry and chivalric absurdities which distinguished that
of the previous sovereign, yet the inauguration was imposing
and not attended by an enormous expense.
In the month of July, 1834, Queen Adelaide embarked at
Woolwich for Germany, for the express purpose of visiting
her venerable mother, the Dowager Duchess of Saxe
flainiagen, whose health at that period began to decline.
Nearly the last occasion that Queen Adelaide appeared in
public' with the late King was in August, 1835, when their
Majesties went in state by_ water to Greenwich Hospital,
accompanied by the Lord Mayor and the civic authorities,
when their Majesties were entertained by the late Admiral
Sir Those Hardy, then the governor of that asylum.
On the 19th October that year, Queen Adelaide paid her
memorable visit to the ancient city and University of Oxfotd.
The King, from indifferent health, was usable to accom-
pany his illustrious Consort. At the grand nuptials at the
theatre of the University, the Duke of Wellington, as Chan-
cellor, delivered an addran to the Queen, who node an
appropriate answer.
The bluing cif 1837 was one of mourning for the court.
The Quest Adelaide received the distressing information of
the demise of her venerated mother, whose health had been
Me ths decay several months, dying on the 29th April, hay-
twinned the age of 68 years.
the Queen had recovered (ram that bereavement,
the Baal illness of the late King commenced; symp-
toms which indicated organic dome of the heart
Means penetrable, and of a nature never likely
to Meld to medical treatment. In reference to
the conduct of that illustrious lady during the try-
ing illness of the late King, the late Archbishop of
Canterbury, at a charitable meeting held shortly after the
Ewes' of the King, said that " For three weeks prior to
hie absolution. the Queen sat by his bedside, performing for
him every office which a sick man could require, and depriv-
ing herself of all manner of rest and refection ; she under-
went labours which I thought no ordinary woman could en-
ders; no language can do justice to her meekness, end to
the calmness of mind which she sought to preserve before
the King, while sorrow was preying on her heart such (An-
atomy of affection, I think, was one of the moat interesting
spectacles that could be presented to • skid desiring to be
gratified by the sight of human excellence." As is well
known, the King expired in theirnes of his exemplary
able
and
faithful partner. The shock was severe, yet the irrepar
bereavement was borne by the sorrowing Queen with the
greatest resignation and fortitude.
At the funeral of the King the Queen Adelaide was pre-
sent in one of the royal gloats during the solemn service.
The Queen Dowager, then in very delicate health, repaired
in the autumn to St. Leonard's-on-Sea, in company with
the late Princess Augusta, and there passed the winter, and
while there her health became thuotighly_restored. She
remained than from the 13th of October, 1837, to the let of
Marsh, 1838. Oaths 3rd of October that year, having been
advised by her medical attenuate to neon to a more Xenia
climate for the winter, her Majesty embarked et Ports-
mouth on board the laminas, 74 (Captain Loeb),
for Malta, attended by the Earl Howe, the Earl
and Countess of Denbigh, the Earl and Countess
.4 Sheffield, and a very numerous retinue, foe that
-'444 &Tenancy. Oa ha arrival there ohs was most

THE FXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING DECEMBER 3, 1849.

IRKLAND.

Dourest, Dec. 1.
The Orange report, it would seem, is at length
fairly' hatched, and-the shell broken, but at the mo-
ment that I write (Saturday morning) the bird has
not made its appearance, for by way of serving their
weekly organ, the Warder, with a bit of " exclusive,"
it has been reserved specially for that paper, and
although the hour of publication is otherwise invari-
ably six o'clock, the Warder is to be held back to day
until 12—at least no copies are to be permitted to cir-
culate in town before that hour, lest any of the other
Dublin journals, by copying the precious document,
should rob them of a portion of their circulation.
At the meeting of the Royal Irish Academy, yester-
day
evening, the following illustrious names were
added to the list of honorary members. via.:—Ale=.
Von Humboldt, Jacob Grimm, Francis Bopp, Richard
Lepsius, Precook; Guillaume Guisot, and Leopold
Ranks.
It was stated, yesterday, that Dr. Grattan, the
chairman of the recent " Irish Alliance" meeting, at
the Maeic•ball, had received a letter from the Lord
Chancellor, demanding explanation preparatory to de-
prving him of the commission of the peace.
The Evening Mail states that two other whigs of
distinction—Sir Edward Kennedy, of Johnstown, and
Admiral (late Captain Hercules) Robinson, besides
" many other whig magistrates," whose names are
not mentioned—have signed the address to Lord
Roden. The admiral quotes Blackstone, Shakapeare,
Brown's Justice of the 'Peace, the statutes of the reign
*flames 1., ex., to show that Lord R3den acted very
properly u a magistrate, and that the Orangemen
were not at all the offending parties. His letter,
which is too long for insertion, is, on the whole, a
curious piece of l.gal argument, even for an admiral.
An Irish "outside" car has just been completed
here for the Queen, by order of the Duke of Leinster,
her Majesty having expressed a wish to have one
when on a visit to Carton-house.

uwe any
police in the first instance, and therefore one of the brethren
war instructed to submit the list to Sir Edward Blskeney;
the general examined the list, and wrote a letter to Colonel
Browne—this letter he read to the above-mentioned brother
—it contained Sir Edward Blakeney's sanction of the list. On
a subuquent occation street hats of Orangemen, drawn up
with a snow to the defence of the city, giving their respective
residences, were submitted to and highly approved of by the
general.
The police having seized the arms of some Orangemen at
their residences, the Grand M f Dublin, and others of
the brethren, celled on Colonel Browne, who wrote orders
for their restoration. On one occasion, the arms of as
Oraogemen, near Kilmainham, were seised by an inspector
of police ; the Grand Secretary of Dublin wrote, in his
onkel capacity, to Colonel Browne ; the arms:were restored
by the inspector. Numerous instances, of similar character,
could be furnished.
There was in existenne a body of men, consisting of per-
sons of various dames and creeds, comprising a very large
proportion of the rank, wealth, and intelligence of Dublin,
contederated as a Defensive Association. They. were iu ciin-
stant correspondence with the government; their proceedings
were carried on under the direction of government; and they
had as their great object to a d the government in tho pr,-
servation of the city against the efforts of the disaffected.
They, as well as the Orangemen, were earnestly desirous of
obtaining arms, but it dose net appear that they obtained,
even in one single instance, the object of their desire. Five
hundred stand of anns wet. presented to the Orange.
men of Dublin—not one stand was granted to the "Defen-
sive Association." It was not irrational in Orangemen,
therefore, placing all these incidents together, to believe
themselves especially favoured by the government, or to ac-
count them confirmatory of the „representations of Colonel
Phsire ( hrough whom such favour was conveyed), that he
did act as the delegated agent of the government.
A letter from this gentleman has appeared in the public
prints, which ascribes tee grant of arms to a donor, of whose
generosity, at the time of the grant, the Oracgernen of
Dublin had no ream to be cognisant. It is stetted that Cap
tun Pitt Kennedy himself supplied the sum which had been
presented to the Orangemen, as the reply of their application
to government.
The report then goes into a 'wiles of arguments
against such a supposition. It then refers to several
communications lempecting the naming of certain
provincial lodges :
On August 14,h, a deputation attended at the Vic-regal
Lodge, with a resolution on the subject of the Secret So-
cieties' Bill. Mr. Corry Connellan brought out from his
Excellency, for answer,that his Excellency, ss far as his iadi-
vidusl opinion went, was most favourable to the orangemen ;
but that he was only an individual member of the govern-
ment ; that his Excellency would forward the resului ton to
the minister, with remarks of his own; but that the dune,
taticn might rest satisfied that the government wouli not
interfere with the otangemen. Subsequently, the Grand
Master of Dublin and others, in an int, rview with Colonel
Browne, heard from him a distinct statement in reference to
the same bill, that it was not the intention of the govern.
meat to molest or interfere with the erangemen ; that they
might go on with their organisation.
The conclusion of the report is reserved to appear
in the Warder of Saturday next.

THE ALLEGED ARMAMENT OF THE
ORANGEMEN.
REPORT OF THE GRAND ORANGE LODGE.
Since the above despatch arrived from our Dublin
correspondent, he has sent us the report, which we
abridge, most of the tuformation it contains having
previously transpired.
At a meeting of the Dublin Orangemen, where such senti-
ments were expressed, held en the 13th March, 1848, in
Weite.rian Hall, a person at that time unkoon to the
Dublin Brethren, sought admission, and was introluced as
Colonel R. W. Phaire, ant who represented himself to be
(as he in fact bad been) Greed Muter of the Wexford,
Or mini:nen. Within a few days after that meeting, Colcnel
Phaire waited on the Grand Master and Grand Secretary of
the Daidin Orangemen, described himself as acting under
the direction of government, and, on behalf of the govern-
ment, solicited two favours at the bands of the Orangemen
of Dublin. One, that they would consent to withdraw an
address to the iord Lieutenant, accompanied with resole-
doss, passed at the mei ling referred to, by which the go-
vernment would he embarrassed; the other, that they would
aid in ()budgie', and would consent to give, such ietelle.
genes as they
.might acquire, relative to the several move-
ments of conspiracy in Dublin, about which the government
was almost entirely uninformed. The reply of the Orange
brethren to the latter was (as might have teen anticipated)
that information honourably obtained, and which could ho-
nourably be given, would be et the command of govern-
ment ; but that they could not, whatever the advantage or ,
necessity, act the part of spies ; and as to the address and
resolutions, that they might form subjects of negotiation
and admii of being remodelled, provided the Orangemen
had ample assurances that the government were sincere in
their advances.
In the course of the negotiations conducted by Colonel
Phaire on the part of the government, occasionally mediated
by Major Turner, kis excellency the lord lieutenant late
master of the horse, and in which persona high in office
afforded confirmation of the genuineness of Colonel Pnaire's
representatiorth it was in'imated to the Oraiseemen that the
Irish government placed much reliance on their courage and
loyalty, that in the *vent of an insurrectionary. outbreak,,
posts of groat moment would be cenfited to their keeping,
and that detachments of the military should be so ordered as
to act in concert with them.
The Orangemen did not di.coirage such advances on the
part of government—they desired only to understand tho-
roughly the spirit in which they. were made; and after many
ins ffectual 'Meths to test that spirit, they at length proposed
an ultimatum which brought their negot snots to a sails.
factory close. They demanded, as a pr. of that government
was sincere, a grant et arms ; they would accept, they said,
by way of inetaimeut, a grant of five hundred stand, or the
means of purchasing them. The result of their ultimatum
was that a letter was addressed to the gr-nd secretary of the
orangeuen of Dublin, by Captain J. I'. Kennedy, rumbl-
ing that he would arrange to have five hundred muskets,
with all their equipments complete, purchased, and consigned
to " his own heats."
When Colonel Phaire presented himself to the Grand
Master and Grand Secretary of Dublin, as a person acting
under the direction of government, his representation was
confirmed by a communication emanating from his Excel-
lency's Private Secretary, Mr. Corry Connellan. He expresa.
edthe desire of the Lord Lieutenant that the address andl
resolutions, adopted at the meeting of March 13th, should
be modified. Ihe saute desire was at the gems time can.
veyed to the ocangernen by a member of the society, Mr.
Stewart Blacker. Shortly after the meeting of the 13th,
this gentleman, by request. called on Mr. Cony Connellan,
when he (Mr. Conneilan) banded two documents to Mr.
Blacker, being the address end the resolutions, signed by
the Grand Muter and re
Secretary of Dublin, and
stated, that the government was embarrassed by the media-
-1 ths ; and being well disposed towards the Oiangemen, and
willing to receive support from them, were reluctant to give
• diser.urteous reply, which could not he avoided if the
resolutions were premed. Mr. Connellen also stated that be
had seen Lord Roden, who thought it would not be difficult
to procure that the resolutions should be detached from the
adores..
The genuineness of Colonel Phaire's agency. is thus
avouched by the identity of his communicatims with those
from the government, through other sources.
A few days subsequently to this Colonel Phaire requested
a private interview with the members of the Grand Lodge of
Dublin, at which he again pressed the withdrawal of the
address, and received for answer that the Orangemen of Dub-
lin would not agree to such withdrawal, but would not theist on
• reply, provided that arms were given them, as a proof of the
good faith of the Lord Lieutenant. This reply Colonel Phaire
was commissioned to transmit to the Lord Lieutenant, and
to soon alter reported to the same parties the probability of
the arms being supplied. He stated, too, that arrange-
meets were made for forming vatioue depots of arms
in Dublin, from which the Orangemen could be supplied
without attracting notice. Also, that certain places of ren-
ds svous suggested by them bad not been approved of by the
authorities, as not being most convenient to the points of
danger; and he then submitted • list of houses to be occu-
pied as posts of defence, drawn up by an officer of Engineers
(Captain J. P. Kennedy), to whom had been entrusted the
arrangements for the protection of the city in case of an in.
suttection. It was even stated by Colonel Phaire, that •
body of Orangemen were to be admitted into the Castle of
Dublin, for the purpose of assisting in its defence.
Ent in April, much dissatisfaction was created by Colonel
Phaire's stating that the intention to supply the Orangemen
with arms had been abandoned, and that the arms were
not to be issued from the depots, but to be kept in them until
required.
It is said that Lord Clarendon's explicit recognition of the
" Ondigemen," in hie replies to the addresses of certain pro-
vincial lodges, bad incurred the censure of the Prime Mi-
nister, and the probability of such • report was greatly in-
eressid by the fact, that his Excellency did not spin commit
himself publicly to the same expression.
Late in the month of April, Col. Phaire exhibited a
tanked change in his statements as to the proposed address,
and an anxiety on the subject,which led the Dublin brethren
to ainelude that • favourable opportunity had come tor
pressing the government with their claim for arms; and, in
reply to Col. Phaire's envoi request to withdraw the address
the answer was, " We must have either the arms, or present
the address."
Early on the 22nd of the same month, the Grand Muter
of Dublin (Mr. David Stuart) was met by
ed Major Thim down
on
horseback, who dismounted, and accompani
Angliesem-street, and endeavoured to induce him to prevent
the adoption and presentation of the address by the Grand
Lodge of Dublin, stating that his Excellency, under present
eircumstaness. could not give such a reply as would be satis-
factory to the Orange body.
Tue report then goes on with details equally trifling.
Soon after a meeting was held between these six persins ;
but it was under an obligation not to divulge the conversation
which took place. The result, however, was that Major
Turner, accompanied by Colonel Phaire, went away with the
decision of the meeting. In about two hours Colonel Phalle
called en Lord EnLiskillen, with a letter frau Captain J. P.
Keneedy, in which he gave his guarantee for the purchase
of five hundred stand of arms. The letter was retained by
Colonel Phaire, who has published the following, purporting
to be • copy of the same :
" Dublin, 22nd April, 18th.
"Dear Colonel,—l have set on loot,with others, a subscrip-
tion for supplying arms to the well.affected amongst the
lower classes, for the protection of life and property in the
aty of Dublin ; and I take upon myself the responsibility, as
ter as five hundred stand, in case the subscription should
fall short of that, of furnishing Lase
t I shall adopt
any cause which you recommend to asset:ha the supply ad
those five hundred stud of arms, in the shortest time.
" Yours faithfully. J. P. KWINZDT."
Cheques for 6001., drown in favour of Weil Stuart
•,
few the
Grand Master of Dublin, were accordiogly, within
days, resolved from Captain Kennedy.
Ms letter was rend at a meeting of the Grand Lodge of
Dahlia,
_held that evening ; and it was then afired, that the
Gland Ledge of Dublin elmild not persist in res motion
Milks address to the Lord Lieutenant, in cinseouence of this
latter otCaptain Kennedy, by which the
boa secured to the Orangemen.
Oaths 24th (two days after), a second letter from Captain
Kesseed was received by the Grand Secretary of Dublin,
as him to punkin the arms, sal have thus cos-
Ntta his own house.
lithas hare the way (40W) paid to the Cizand Ideate:

SPORTING.

of Dublin,B.Bid;
Captain Kennedy. James Oct:'otitis Ryder, scholar of PesEvoke; Hans Willie's
:ad the authority to buy the arms gives to the coin Coll. • Wiliam Strafford Dundee, cam. of
Grand ei-2.lnb" by
the lint .t. wu re:olved, the city of Dublin /
had cow. of Breesnose ; Frederick Thomas Colby, cont. of
The arm wire duly pztrehased in Birmingham Sotheby, corn. of AlbanClass 2.—William 8011,
saw
arms
of arms, on its nulling the Exeter • Edward Bullock Finleyont. of Worcester ; Ba-
boon proclaimed, and the case • t ye — . in
' the Cliato.lll-hOUS. The ward Comerford Hawkins, tom. of Exeter; John "sou
quays, was seised and detained ae
In-ave;a written Bralarlek, corn. of Exeter ;
es of the brethreo, called Iles, corn, of Li ln • John Meilen, bible clerk of
Druid Mader of Dublin, and othek .
5 a copy : scholar of Bider ; linaebius Drgby - ' '
on Colonel Browse, the head of the rm.'ee,.and tad hi the Wadbam• Roberta Atone Henry
-David Morin, 'coin of Ballot.
v d Dublin,n
had Class 3 —Wiltshire Stac,:on Austin, corn. of Exeter ; Alan
a ease of arms, Wended for the °raceme.,!e.seinald Wilkens Cleave,
embosser
fuerizareed ;rr
reerewher=
eCtowlohnieelb
eßrownef i • cleaver corn of
"August 9, 1849, Lower Castle-y:1'1; Christ Church; Juhn Frederik Croft. e_ ~..7t• of BelliolT
sr The polio, have directions not to interfere with a:r• Edward With Dekko, commoner of Magdalen Itall I
David Stuart while ocaverieg thirty stand of arms from the .Edward Edoet, fellow of New ,• William Jobs Mills Elli-
Queen's dorm to his residence, No. 80, W tiliam.atreet. Km. tom. of Wadhans; Henry Latham, eom. of Brasenoee;
"E. Bsowns, Commissioner. Eileen: Forster Neale, follow of St Johns; Thomas
"To N. J. Halpin, Esq." Herbert limo, coin. of Christ Church ; Oswald H. Ley-
They were restored sad lodged in the custody of the officers cater l'enrhyo,oom. of Hailiol; William Whitsnarsh Yrelps,
of the Orange Society, and issued to Oflllolllloll on orders. cons. of Queens ; John Feno Russell, corn. of Wadhani ;
The Grand Master of Dahlia, as such (who was in almost Henry Temple, corn. of Brasenear. Class 4 —George Hs
daily communication with Colonel Browne or his secretary Bengough, gentleman cons. of Oriel ; Owynne Norman
about the Orangemen's arms), had obtained from Colonel Brown, scholar of Worcester ; William Fry Buchanan,
Browne thews orders, which enabled toe Orangemen to re- eon. of East. r ; John Lowry Carrick, tabards's. of Queens ;
move the arms to their own rendeocee. Robert R. Duke, corn. i (Queens ; James Fletcher, coin of
After Dublin had bets, on the 19th July, proclaimed, Col. Balliol ; Richard Batkin G..dwiu, coin. of Brasenese -
11sa re informed the Orangemen that it was the wish of the Richard Harvey, nom. of 8t John's ; Henry G Hulse,
authorities that a list of the Orangemen who had arms shokal corn. of Merton ; Robert Wilson Nene, am. of Bregenuse ;
be prepared end submitted to Cul. Browse (the government Matthew Fowley, corn. of Queens.
officer specially authoriaed by the Lord Lieutenant to grant PILEIMRIIII4TB.—R.v. 0.01)40 Rowland Medley, of St.
licensee) to prevent delay in obtaining such lionises. The Nicholas, Colchts,er, to Fingringhoe V., Rosen, diocese
-end master had accordingly such a list prepared, but de- 01 Rochester, 1401., e scant by the death of the let Ri.v. J.
-eel not to have any communication directly with the M.Leir. Patrons, the Rev. J. D. Duren, sad T. Fermat
—..... ...

end John Whittington, Eagra.
Rev. 0. W. Murray, M.A , rector of Hendeworth, to be
rural dean of the deanery of W. stbromwich, vacant by the
resignation of the Rev. W. Gordon, M.A., late incumbent
of Christ Church, Westbromwieb.
We (Durham Advertiser) are given to understand that
the. It- v. H. A. Baumgartner, curate of liurworth, has
been preferred by the Bishop of Durham to the v'earage of
Cohiscliffe, vacant by the death of the Rev. Jas. Cunitill.
Rev. C. Bloxhem to Swadlincote P C., Church Greeley,
Derbyshire; pat., the P.C. of Church Greeley.
Rev. W. Eaton to Powirk C , Women:rehire.
Res. H. Yowler to be Head Minter of the Grammar
School, Ilyleford, Devon.
Rev. T. West to St. Mary C., Taunton, Somerset.
VISCANCIZI.—Eghans C., Surrey ; day. Winchester;
901. ; pat., the Vicar.
Ralston Grammar School, Cornwall; mastership; RAT.
H. Fowler, prom.
Sc. lielten R., Jersey ; dio. Winchester ; 4001., without
residence; pat., the Gov.rnur of Jersey (Viscount 11,res-
ford). The rectory is vacant by the decease of Rev. J.
Hungry.

\,