The Express.
London, England, 1846-11-25 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1846.

accusation that they had published a calumny respecting
hies as a landlord. The answer of the Times was that Mr.
O'Connell had not denied that the tenantry whose miserable
condition was depicted hi the article referred to, were his.
Mr. O'Connell showed from the reports inserted in the local
journals, and from the government reporters' notes—a copy
of which he Lad —that he had made that denial, and stated
that thq were the tenantry of an absentee landlord. He
complained of such unfair conduct on the part of the Times.
Mr. Sveztit said it was quite consonant with the Times'
refusal to publish Mr. O'Connell's reply to the attacks of
the Times Commiseianer, even an advertisement.
Mr. O'CONNELL nett proceeded to urge the Repeal war-
dens to activity in the co2leetion of the Repeal rent, and to
attend to the registries. lie praised the activity manifested
in Waterford, and recommended the example of Alderman
Delahunty, of that city, as worthy of imitation.
Mr. BARNETT BARRY, of Mallow, lamded in 31. from
that town, and announced that no man had any chance
before that constituency at the next election `nit an O'Con-
nellite Repealer. Some more money having been acknow-
ledged,
Mr. O'CoethEtt said he was prepared to bring up his re-
port upon the disunion existing amongst Repealer!, and in
doing so, wished to say that no man was more anauous than
he was that the friends of Ireland should be joined band in
hand to restore to her her parliament; but be beliz.ved it
was impossible, for it would be seen by the report he
was about reading that the question between the Old and
Young Ireland parties was, in point of fact, should the am-
elation adopt the doctrine of " physical force" or not ? (Cheers. )
The hon. gentleman then proceeded to read the answers to
the resolutions passed several months since at Cork. It
was an extremely lengthy document drawn up, and signed
by his hand ; the substance may, however, be briefly stated.
Mr. O'Connell opened by noticing the fact that though the
gentlemen assembled at Cork recommended that the resolu-
tions of the 13th July, 1846, against which the " Young
Irelanders" protest, and which they say were intended to pro-
duce their secession from the association, these gentlemen
had failed to paint out any particulars of phraseology
or substance in which they should be altered. For
himself he was not wedded to the words, but if he could
find others to express his sentiments as contained in the re-
solutions more strongly, he would use them. But he could
not modify any sentiment in them—it was unwise, and
would be unsafe. Ile then went into a brief history of the
agitation for emancipation, showing how he conducted it
upon the policy of peace and obedience to the law to a suc-
cessful issue, and taunted his opponents for such a return for
fifty years of public service, as was evinced in this at-
tempt to gainsay his successful policy and to depose himself.
The Report was inserted on the minutes, and the rent for
the week announced at £34185. 9d.

Courtona;. solicitor, of Leeds, appeared to dispute the adju-
dication of Luikruptcy under a fiat issued against the Earl
of Mexborenin., as a dealer in railway shares sod stock. Mr
Smith, ',elicitor, ot Birmingham, appeared for t2lc petition-
ing creditor, Mr. Jole of London. The case was adjourned
till Tuesday in consequence of the alleged unsroid std. ab-
sence of a witness to prove the trading; acd yeaterd.l the
petitioning creditor abandoned his adjadication.

A NEW CEMETERY in about to be established in the Isle
Wight. It is stated that a parcel of land in the parish of •
Carisbrooke, known as the " White Pit," has been offered
the committee ; but if the eject of their choice can be pur-
chased, a piece of ground on Stapler's Heath, and within a
mile of the town, will be selected.

3PSSEX.
BREAKWATER AT BRIORTON.—A town meeting was held
at Brighton on Monday, the High Constable in the chair, to
take into consideration a communication from the Brighton
Suspension Pier Company respecting their intention to con-
struct a fixed breakwater at the south end of the pier, for its
protection, and to afford shelter to ships, steam-packets,
fishing-boats, and other vessels, and to facilitate the embar-
kation and disembarkation of passengers and goods. Mr.
Charles Cooper, the solicitor to the pier company, having
introduced Sir Samuel Brown and Sir Charles Malcolm to
the meeting, proceeded to state the advantages a breakwater
would be to the town ofßrighton, and read a paper handed to
him by Sir S. Brown explaining the plan for the construction
of a fixed breakwater, to be composed of an iron frame with
ledges of granite, put together on the beach and floated out
to its place in sections. Sir Charles Malcolm addressed the

meeting in support of SiiafiTteliroWit;Xli;;;;il;;;;;ti
Mr. Faithfull proposed a resolution to the effect that the
breakwater would be highly beneficial to the town, which
was carried unanimously. 'like expense of laying down the
breakwater on Sir S. Brown's plan, is estimated at 15,0001.
A bill will be applied for in the next session.

UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL NEWS.
CAMBRIDGE" Nov. 24.—dr. ANDREW'S Carrara Cou..—Eleeted to
bursaries:—J. Duncan, J. Stewart, A. Campbell, IL Stott, R. Kerr.

Parrmundirs.—Rev. T. Crawford to Drumcliffe V., near Sligo—
Rec. F. F. MagraUt to Dunaford R.—Rec. H. Murphy to the Head
Mastership of the Clergy Sou' School, Lucan—Rec. R. Sadleir to
Rincurren, dio. Cork.

VAC;;C;u7.lginad-Town P.C., Wilts, dio. Salisbury ; by the pro-
motion or the Rey. E. W. Tulnell—lleighington Grammar School,
Lincolnshire, a mastenhlp