The Express.
London, England, 1853-11-21 00:00:00

THE CHOLERA.

Man the General Board of health, Nov. IC)
Mrritol.ollB.—The retrains from the Divisions D,
11, 11, and P of the Metropolitan Police give seven new
cues sad one eolith. With reference to a case that occurred
at 4, Pump-court, Tooley.streetAthe pollee report Oat the
yard, privy and drain ars in bad repair, and the inhabitants
eemplain of the smell being very offensive. Two fatal cases
°libelers occurred at:I0, Robin Hood-court, which is about
WM yards from the place ; the one on the 19th and the
arras the 28th ult.
Walt HAW—Nov. Bto lb.—Deaths : Cholera, 2.
ARONDATR.—Nov. 15.—Deaths: Cholera, 2,
Lirr AND finmem—Nov.lB.—Deaths : Cholera, 1.
FRIARY PORT ox Coto.—Nov. 17.—Death: Cholera, 1.
EDINNORGII.—Nov. 13 to 18.—Deaths : Cholera, 2.
DRUMONITR.—Nov. 13 to 18.—Deaths: Cholera, 2.
DRUXONITIL—It having been reported that cholera bad
broken out in Drozageitla, Dr. Gavin on the 18th instant
visited the village in company with Mr. lack, the inspector
of poor of this parish. Drueageith is a small cluster of
houses es either side of a public highway, about 2) miles
from Droughty ferry. On Wednesday, the 9th instant,
a person at a b.each field not far off, but with the
following emptions there were no signs of a cholera epi-
demic, till last Saturday :—A man about forty years :irgf%ei;
in the second hoses on the Northeide boa had " p
and throwing" far the last fortnight, and is still ill. In the
next house a woman had and has bowel complaint, which
hes lasted four days (since Saturday). She is ill in
A coy, aged six, has been purged every morning for four
days at 5 cm.. and another child, 23 months, has been
purged four days. In the next house the sebaohnastet is
ill in bed, with bowel complaint. He has been ill three
days. In the next house a child died on the Sunday, and a
corpse was found on the day of his visit in its oeMn ; while
a third child was ill with cholera in bed. In the next
house a lad, aged 21, km been ill four days. In the re-
maining two houses, and in the fiat house of this row
there is not as yet choleraic disease manifested
In the house exactly opposite to that last men-
Wined, where the lad is ill, three children have
been, and two of them now are, ill with purging.
Nearly all the disease is thus existent on one aide of the
two rows of cottages. The disease is shown by the foregoing
facts, to break out suddenly, and to affect numbers of the
inhabitants simultaneously, while the first cases prove mor-
tal. The houses where the disease has exhibited itself are
one-roomed cottages, partially divided in the centre by s
kind of partition or press bed. The back wall of the houses
is covered with the aide of the sloping bank for from n to
about feet, and at one end forms the side of the open
ditch or drain. The wall, however, in its whole extent
must form the side of a conduit for conducting off the
water from the high land behind. Some of those
houses have no ventilation, and the roofs are thatched.
From the preceding description it will bo obvious that these
houses must be pre-eminently damp and chilly, and on ex•
mined= they are found wholly unfit for human habitation.
It is in such houses as these that cholera is observed par-
ticularly to prevail in country places, and that their in-
fluence in some instances appears to to even greater as a
localising cause of cholera than collections of putrid refuse
on open pieces in the vicinity of dwellings. These dwellings
are somewhat analogous to the dwellings on the side of the
ballast hills of the Tyne, but are worse on one respect, inso-
much as the quantity of subsoil drainage which is conducted
off by the back walls of the houses is even greater.
Efficient arrangements for preventing the spread of the dis-
ease are in active progress.

FATAL COLLISION OFF DOVER.—In the course of
Thursday night a boat was run down off Dover by a
steamer, it ts supposed, when two men, named Stephen
Court and William Covency, perished. The craft was
called the North Charles, and was employed in conveying
sand from Broadotairs to the place. She was observed lying
off the harbour on the previous evening. The neat morn-
ing nothing could be seen of her ; late in the day, how-
ever, portions of her were picked up, which showed that she
had been run down, as if by a steamer, the wood being com-
pletely divided. The Black Eagle was observed to pass the
pert, but whether that was the vessel which did the mis-
chief or not, cannot he stated.
Loss OF LIFE BY FIRE.—On Saturday a frightful
accident terminated fatally to George Abhors, residing at
No. 2, North Pole-lane, Greenwich, under the following
melancholy circumstances:—It appears the deceased was

Ptatiding with his back to the fire, when by some means his
apron caught fire, and he was quickly enveloped in a sheet
of flames. His cries brought insistence, when the fire was
extinguished, and he was conveyed by rail to London-bridge
Station, and from thence to St. Thomas's Hospital, where
he expired in the most excruciating agony.

IRELAND.

Dream, Nov. 19.
We may gather from the contradictory reports
which reach us from Clonmel that Mr. John O'Con-
.

nell has had a triumph over his opponents of the
" Irish independent party." According to the corre-
spondent of the Freeman there has been some foul
play. The committee of thirtpone who were named
' to select a liberal candidate, refused, it would appear,
to allow the Tenant-League deputation to be present
when Mr. O'Connell made his explanation ; some of
the members, it is added, then retired in disgust, and

aresolution favourable to Mr. O'Connell waicartied ;

but a large number of electors assembled in anothet:
room refused to ratify it, and expressed deep dis-
satisfaction at the conduct of the committee. Such
is the version of the Freeman : but tho local liberal

organ, the Tipperary Free Press, represents Mr.
O'Connell as having quite • triumph, and says the
following resolution was carried" without a single
dissentient voice," viz.:

Resolved,—Thai having heard Mr. John O'Connell,
and feeling assured of his fidelity to the cowlick and
example of Daniel O'Connell, the great advocate of entire
religious freedom, repeal, tenant-right, end every interest
of Ireland, we tender to him as the faithful representative
of his great father's views, on these important subjects, and
as the determined opponent of every government that will
not do justice to Ireland on these and other points, our
cordial support at the approaching election.
The scene which followed the adoption of this
resolution was an extraordinary one, and must have
been amusing. It is thus described by the Freeman,
which, it must be recollected, is for the present hostile
to Mr. O'Connell :
Immediately after this decision Mr. John O'Connell, ac-
eosatel by the Rev. Dr. Burke, Archdeacon Lail°, and
Mr.)Lutia Crean, and a few others, proceeded to the hotel,
aol essamenced addressing from the balcony • crowd of
wanes and children that assembled outside. Their shouts,
after a few minutes, attracted a consii.erable crowd, and the
deputation, who were at this moment proceeding to the same
Wed, and seeing what was going on, determined at once to
ascend the balcony and meet them fac- to face. Father
O'Shea, Mr. Moore, Mr. Lucas, Mr. Duffy, and Dr. Gray,
&Nom p• n ied by the dissentient members of the committee,
st once dashed up and took their plac's at the front. It was
a most exciting scene—the multitude below rapidly grow-
leg in numbers, the narrow balcony of the hotel
crowded with the two parties shoulder to shoulder, and
cheers and groans rising in thunders from below.
Mr. O'Connell for a time proceeded to address the
crowd, the people for the moment assuming that he had
accepted the verdict of the previous potato meetings. In
an instant the whole scene was changed, as if by magic.
Father O'Shea raised his hand and shouted, " lie is against
the country—don't cheer him." The severance of the
parties was now for the first time seen, the crowd parted I
into two parties ; the men rushed towards one end of the
balcony, where stood Father Tom; and his friends, the,
basket women and children, gathering towards the others.
The two groups, thus divided according to their sympathies,
sow became equally uproarious—the women and boys
screamed for John O'Connell, the men demanded that
Father Tom should speak. A scene that baffles all descrip-
tion followed. For at least 16 minutes not • word could be
heard over the shouts, cheers, and hisses. At length the
loud tones of the patriot priest of Callan were heard
ringing clearly above the clamour, and John O'Connell,
with his friends, moved to a still greater distance
From the centre of the long balcony that extends along
the entire front of the hotel. Some 40 feet now sepa-
rated the two speakers. The people, however, iu a
few minutes, with one accord left O'Connell, and the Rev.
Dr. Burke tried to bring them back, but in vain, and though
' the O'Connell party continued on the balcony for more
than half an hour they could neither get a cheer nor a
single listener from among the adults. The scene at this
moment was most striking ; and Father O'Shea oonclud d
his address, by quoting Msore's lines--
tleprizel are her sons till they have learned to betray,
Undistinguished they lire, U they shame not their sine,
pointing with emphasis to John O'Connell, as he recited
the last line. The vast assemblage, who at this time num-
bered at least fifteen hundred or two thousand, waved their
hats, cheering and shouting "No Whigs," "No corrup-
tion," "No placement " Mr. Lucas then addressed the
meeting, and at this period the seizure of the assembly by
the Leaguers was so complete that the O'Connell party re-
tired in despair, abandoning all hope of being heard. For
more than an hour and a half the vast crowd was succes-
sively addressed by Mr. Duffy, Dr. Gray, and others, and
in the end the whole multitude were won over to the inde-
pendent party. They separated with vehement cheers tor
the League. It was announced that a meeting would be
held in the evening to announce the candidate of the inde-
pendent Irish party.
Mr. Sharman Crawford, the Nestor of tenant right,
has addressed a very long epistle to the " tenant
farmers and people of Ireland," on the present state
and prospects of the landlord and tenant question,
with a retrospective view thereof for the last eighteen
years. He discusses the merits of the Tenant Com-
pensation Bill of the last session, acid has some
severe strictures on the policy designated by the
name of the " independent opposition Irish party."
Of this obstructive policy he says :
It remains now for the people, and more especially the
constituencies, to judge and determine whether the resolu-
tion of the conference of 1862 (renewed at the late
oenference) is to be adhered to without relaxation ;
whether it is to be continued as an obstructive
pledge, permanent and inviolable, restraining the re-
presentatives of the tenant interest from meeting
any advances towards • settlement of this ques-
tion short of those principles and details of the Tenant-
right Bill ; whether the Tenant Compensation Bill, if short
of than principles and details, is to be rejected by those
representatives ; and whether • position of =qualified
hostility is to be continued towards the present government,
if they bring forward • satisfactory Compensation Bill, but
refuse the additional principles and provisions of the Tenant-
right Bill. From the experience I have had, and reflecting
on the past, I am bound to declare to you that I do not be.
Have the legislature could be induced to agree to those ad-
ditional principles and provisions which the Tenant-right
Bill embodies, and that the attempt to press them would
probably involve the loss of the Compensation Bill, and
prevent any useful legislation on the subject of the tenant

Huss INvurruerre.—The Doke of Bedford hab
become an Irish landlord. He has purchased a part of Mr.
Kirwan's property in Galway for 40,0001. The total sum
realised by the estate was 88,8001., equal to 17} years' pur-
chase. It is stated that • few days before the sale took
place a sum of 107,0001. was offered for this estate on the
part of the Duke of Bedford.

NAVAL.

Poierstiourn, NOV. 20. —The Spy, 3, brigantine,
Lieutenant Commarder Beresford, arrived at Spitbeed this
morning from the west coast of Africa station. She has bad
a leng honed and a rough passage home. She left Ascen-
sion on the 22ud of September, and arrive. at &erre Leone
On the 30th of that month. She sailed from the last named
place on the 4th of October, and did not touch at any other
port. Her intelligence has consequently been anticipated.
On the Ist of this month she spoke the Liverpool ship
Araminta in lat. 41.12, long. 27 40 W. ;
oinituthteer'same day she
on the 16th she
Wilcken, 55 days
49 days from
boarded
dil
and
M.
from Bahia, with a cargo of brandy on board, bound to
Glasgow. The Spy has experienced very heavy weather on
, her voyage home. Oa the list inst., in lat. 41, long. 26, she
encountered a hurricane, her bulwuks being washed
away, losing two jibbooms, foretopmasta, &c. She re-
ports the slave trade as being " very slack"—the
report now generally made; but this slackness appears to
refer to the rarity of captures of slave-vessels by her Ma-
jesty's cruisers, rather than to an actual diminution in the
slave trade itself; the Spy reporting that a number of
American slave vessels had got away from the south coast
unmolested. The Myrmidon had taken a prize off l.oango
on the 18th of August, finding a large quantity of specie on
board. During her service on the Coast the Spy captured
two boats, with 55 slaves, off Sierra Leone, soon after her
arrival out; and on the 4th of June last rho made prize
of an empty slaver, which she took off Ageis, and called by
that name. The ship's company of the Spy are healthy,
and have been so since her commission. She has brought
home as passengers Mr. Brand, vice-consul at St. Paul de
Loango ; Mr. Thunders, chief engineer of the Teaser ; and
Mr. Harvey, acting mate of the Polyphemus, on leave.
The St. Jean d'Acre, 101, screw-steam-ship, Capt. the
Ron. H. Keppel, was removed out of the steam-basin yes-
terday, to alongside her hulk in the harbour, where she will
complete her refit. The Princess Cherlotte,lo4, was brought
down the harbout yesterday to be docked. The Sprightly,
steam vessel, Master Commanding G. Allen, arrived yes-
terday from Plymouth with supernumeraries.
PORTSMOUTH ROYAL NAVAL CUR.—The usual
quarterly dinner of this club took place on Thursday even-
ing lest at the Portland Hotel, Sauthsea, Captain li. D.
Chad', C. 8., of her Majesty's ship Excellent. in the chair,
and Captain Lawrence, 11. M., in the vice-chair. About
thirty naval officers and others assembled on this occasion
to welcome the Commander-in Chiet at this port, Vice-Ad-
miral Sir T. J. Cochrane, as their gust. Amongst
the company were Rear-Admiral Fanshawe, C. 8., the
Admiral Superintendent ; Viscount Bangor, Colonel
Oibsone, Captaius Sir T. Maitland, 11. Austin, J.
Harrison, Copping, the Ilun. H. Keppel, E. J. Scott,
Sullivan, Hayes, Pritchard, Wanatold, Massingberd, Capt.
Savage, R.M.A., &c. The Commander-in-Chief intimated
that he would kindly preside at the next meeting of the
club, expressing his high approval of ouch meetings, and
enlarging on the desirability of naval officers making the
seaports their places of residence, as thereby they became
acquainted with the many changes and improvements
taking place in the Royal Navy.
DEVONPORT.—Nov. 20.—The Agamemnon, 01,
Capt. W. It. Mends, having shipped her old fan, and
made good her defects, and been paid an advance of
wages yesterday, sailed for the Mediterr The
Scorpion, Master Commander Parsons, will shortly sail
for the West Indies, on surveying service. The Roches-
ter, lighter, left on Friday, w ith the seamen who brought
the Diligence to this port. The Sprightly arrived with
supetnumeratiss on Friday, and sailed again the same
evening. The Nile, 90, is to be fitted (or commission at
this port.

SPORTING.

-

WOLVERHAMPTON.
WOLVERHAMPTON STEEPLE CHASES.

HANDICAP SWEEPSTAILIP Of 20110•11. each, 10 it, and 6
only if declared on or before the 23rd of November, with
100 added. The second to save his stake. About four miles
of fair hunting country.
Age. et lb
Peter Simple a 11 8
Sir Peter Laurie • 11 6
Bourton
Oscar
llritishYeoman a 10 8

Age. it lb
The Colima • 9 11.
Graziella (h b) 6 911
Spring
Escape 6 9 9
Diana

Peter— - • 10 7 Labyrinth
Abd-el-Kader .. a 10 6 The Screw a 9 8
Bedford
Tomboy 6 10 2 The Old Bake .. 5 :) 6
Half and-Half
Pride efthe North a 10 0 Little Charley
Forest Lad a9l3 I Topsy
Thickleby .. ... a 913 The Beaver (h b) a 9 3
Victreu
Comeaway 5 912 I Stanley
Sit Philip
FREE HANDICAP HURDLE RACE Of 5 SOU each,
with 40 added ; forfeits to be declared by the 23rd of No-
vember. Twice round and • distance, over eight lights of
hurdles.

Age at. lb. Age st. lb.
The Alp a 11 b Sir Harry
Boarton
Tomboy 6 11 4 Theodine
Spring 5 10 13'; Little Charley .. a 9 9
Nonsuch 4 10 10 The Macaw .... 5 9 8
Half-and-Half
Needwood
Beresford
Star of England.. 6 10 7 Teddesley
Massa Mongo ... 5 10 7 ' Squire of Melton a 9 7
Thirkleby
Sir Philip
Escape
Victress
Faaeley
Napoleon the Se- Friendless
cond
Colt by Drayton Union Jack .... 4 9 0
out of Spring's : Badsworth 3 810
dam 4 913 Duerow (h b).... a 810
John Bright 4 9 13' Gaffer Green.... a 810
Timothy S 913 Gipsey • 8 8

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.
Additional fixtures received sines our last publication.

.7.1114.11 J SPIN
flan. F. Petre's, Thursday, Long Barns (Abbott's Roiling)—at half-
past 11.
Baron Retinalid's, Timidly, Wing—at 11.

.....
Albrigiston (Mr. Hattie 's), Tuesday, Enville; Thursday, Stew.,
stoney; Saturday, Iliantey-at half past 10.
Duke of Wednesday. Compton Bassett; Friday, Trouble
Howe; Saturday, Woreester lodge-at half.past 10.
Bedale, Wednesday, Langton Village ; Friday, Busby Stoop-at
half-past 10.
Cleveland, Thursday, Sumer-at half past 10.
Mr. Collier's, Tuesday, The Hop Pole, Farninghadt: Thursdays
Hartley Court; Saturday, Swanrcombs Park-at half-past 10.
Cott Tuesday, Tifton Wood-at 11; Wednesday, Greet:tam
Inn-at 12; ursday, Seaton Windmill; Saturday, Brooke Hell-
s& 11.
Beset (Mr. H. G. Genres's), Wednesday, Porters Hall ; Saturday,
High Roothingstreet-st
East Baez, Tuesday, Butner Plough; Thursday, Mark's Hall;
Saturday, Moor Oardeno-at half-past 10.
South Esau, Tuesday, Crown Inn, Langdon Hills ; Saturday,
Wenningtou-st half-pset IV.
Earl Wednesday, Bythorn Toll Bar; Friday, Elton
Toll Bar-at 10.
F. 8., Tuesday, Stonemason's Arras; Friday, Tregment
ha-put 10.
Mr. Garth'', Wedeseday, Sandhurst Lodge; Friday, Winchflald
House--at half-peat 10.
(Mr. Pryse's), Wedteeday, Foeorhydypled ; Saturday,
theVreeerddal dboes.
Herefordshire (Lord Gifford'e), Tuesday, Wormelsw Jtuhp;
day, Egdois Hill-at half-past to.
Mr. Littleton's, Tuesday, Berry Down ; Friday, Bendown.
Ludlow, Tuesday, 'lepton Park; Friday, The Serpent-at halt.
post 10.
New Forest. Wednesday, Bo wlesbury Farm; Friday, Bt &oleo ViL
rage-at half-pmt 10.
south Oxfordshire (Mr. Phillips's), Tuesday,eherborn Castle;
; Friday, IVaterperry Common-at a quarter-past 10.
, Mr. Lort Ttvarelsy, Houghtre Villoge-at half.past 10.
Puekeridge, Wednesday, FJeenham ; Saturday, Astonbary-at
halt-past le.
Duke of Rutland's, Tuesday, Weaver's Lodge ; Wednesday, Piper
; Hole ; Friday, Aawsrby Park-at half-pat 10.
Mr. A. Smith* Tuesday, Manningford ; Wednesday, wherwell
Wood; Friday, Weykill; Saturday, Everleigh and Roche Court-
at
. Somerset subscription, Tuesday, Wick Park ; Friday, St. Marie'-
: at half past 10.
' Lord Southampton's, Wednesday, Winslow; Friday, Wappenham;
r Saturday, Hanalope Park-at 11.
• Mr. Cook's Southwolds, Tuesday, Wood Enderby; Thursday,
(Araby; Saturday, Winoeby-at halt-put 10.
Bag flume; Friday, Beaufort Park -at half-past 10.
Tredegar, Friday, Coedkerrew Pound-at half-put 11.
M
Mr. WHI', Twoday, Inglefield ; Wednesday, YattenJen ;
s day. Jack's Booth-at It.
..... s•

---
Brighton, Wednesday, Racecourse; Friday, Dyke-at a quarter
to
Brookside, Thursday, Teloombe Tye-at a quarter pant I.
Cawthorn (Barnsley), Thumlay, Silkstone Common -at .. quarter
part 10.
Craven (Yorkshire), Tuesday, Eshtsn Tarn; Friday, Bradley Lane
End-at 11.
Mr. Evans's, Tuesday, Whitetleld Hill; Friday, M maim/ton-at 11
Mich Peek, Tuesday, Monegash ; Thuroday, Grange M..: , 'eatur-
day, Newhaven-at 11.
LUpt. Hampton Lewis's (11eautnarisb Tuesday, Oolleso -at 11 ;
Friday, Llanbedrgseb tichout (deer)-at a quarter to 1 ; Siturday,
Kennels-at 11.
Lord Lansdale's, Thursday, Wor:d'a End-at 12.
Whitchurch, Tuesday, Sere Ildl ; Friday, Bultington Cram -at
halt.past 10.
worthies, Tuesday, Muntham ; Sat
uurday, Steep Down -at 11.
scorc.

FOSIEOWIDP.
Duke of 13useleu:lis, Tuesday, Drinkatone ; Thursday. (111 ton;
Saturday, Spottswood—at half-lust 10.
I.U.litheqw and Stirlingshi,e, Tuesday, Barntoatlouse ; Thursday,
l'uhnount Covert; Saturday, Wallhottse—at a quarter to 16.

11APRIEW.I.
Mr. A. We.lnerlay, Hopkins' Crosteroads—at
pra I.

1 KISH.

Duhallow, Washday, Rosi.ern Bridge; sataTday, Copt,town Abbey
—at it.

AltßlllB.
Abingdon, Thursday, Bober Croon; Tullamore, Tbur6.l4y, Blast
Lion.

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.1 ~ :~

;Law intelligence.

CUUKTS.-SAIL'i:DAY.
1,1141 tkeItICULI,III Mt rsuk

isAse. C. rhAsi.kl.

Mr. Daniel and Mr. Speed moved for an injunctioa to rc.
strain the defendant from selling as " Bass's Esst 111,..6
Pale Ale " any ale not brewed by the plaintiff, and Irmo
using any Lauds for the purpose of pes•ing off any .purism
article, or any ale not brewed by the plaintiff for "
East India Pale Ale." The plaintiffs are brewers at
Burton-on-Tr-nt, and sill their alt only in barrels. During
last summer, from information they received that a spu.
rialto article was being passed off labelled as their ate, they
directed inquiries to be instituted, which resulted in their
ascertaining (rum a person of the name of Coombea, a bottler,
that the ale could be supplied at tbc defendant's cellar. near
the Coal Exchange. and in June the clerk to the plaintiffs
solicitor purchased 200 dean of ale there, sad received an
invoice, which, however, did not state the ale to be Base's
ale. But Coombes undertook to get the labels affixed, and
the ale was accordingly p .cked in Fraser's yard, and the
labels were affixed. The defendant, however, denied any
knowledge of the transaction.
Mr.Rolt and Mr. Fischer, for the defendants; but without

hearing them,
TheNice•Chancellor sail he should refuse the motion.
It WM a pecqliAr ear, fur the plaiotiff asked to restrain the
use of trade marks. and there was no evidence of any such
being edited scent by the plaintiff's own agent at the de-
fend ,nts' place of budot vv. Ile admitted there might be
some ease of suspiri,n, and therefore he should make the
cost', costs in the cause, and the plaintiff would have the
opportunity of strengthening his ease if he could, and if at
the hearing he did not do so, the defendant would have his
casts.
Mr Rolt, on behalf of the defendant, denied the tossibili y
of any evidence being produced in any way to inculpate the
defendant.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-SATURDAY.