The Express.
London, England, 1851-07-12 00:00:00

IRELAND.

the generous intention of
asuctit, unit the Mod re-
onduet toncirds mysar
t'o'l will he so kind to c015....00e
....00e of the United State,
ition of mine that w hat-
t, it Will be, es,•n iti
Ow trust to God, idway, so,
°riots country, the grave
nen as the mentisnents of
pour liungurian tnilo not

Il yet rite--and, with or
fought onee re, which
uriou., anti free deutoerattill

te thing which I must beg
Litioris before y.. it govcrtt-
the Ottoman ruiuistry may

hing will be repmented
f the Sablime Porte. They
that," though political cou-
nt to restore nil llunaarisst
..)hh, v.:solution of the forte
t;ght Irceingi

die rent : the present re**.
wrtakes nothhur of benero-
: I,,,rbarons, the most
inha-
r~. r sperieneed here,
of Turkey, I asked
'l,t.t and hospitality. I asked
is kt me rt.., that I may
e••pitab4r shores. They Aa-
r guest ; our house wilt bo
tii.e protection and hospi-

lA, that I might yet feel the
my to Iglthouring
•Jt the Ihttiuht
Atari: to Orso%a.
.

se me A prism, in far Asia tO

.Nora to lIIP.
change in my We, the poor
y, my Almon all.
tont-.,ion, to than

d the p emission to at-
ith me. '1 h. y carne firmly
ir ri soNtion to the emu.'
to umh roo *Airy privation
Minn, Ohm to let me 1* for

worthy of the sympathy

ho are now driven

.larki.ll goveruiat.ni:

o.!.tituanrty, as you will set
th, y declurvil to he willing tt
:,•st uht of the Turkish go.
I,ut the pcnuile•ion to shun
othtuit to thi, inhumanity.
tool go willingly, you wd
hound up, awl carried awn]

is permitted to

loin oHia•n, who

r-s to the service of daily guard
neer 'shy, as the Turkish go-
aamin and str tin, that Ault-
azaiast my life. I asked at
lino of e 1,,, amongst thoo
filled ; two even of these were

Ming to kicriii.se the ronsola-
,mily„ for tit, •.,I,e of thy du-
rioted, tho-r,tor.., to avail my-
neroas r to .end away m
u (if it taut otherwi.e k)
.1, my dour licloird wife. It

leavotion, air. It iq not for
tit et of my feelinp by a weak
i•Artirulars: I will bar wy
not qiieretql in sheltering
id.inity, RIVI that my gurileri
11. 4-1 which is the mat
that IN.:1•1111 that I pray yon
'tiros your irovtrnment ;giant
r couutry's RCM rout prptfei.
nattcr btfort the publicity of

dri v. a-
- gc ne.

111111
Dr

•lick•. The Cuwcil bat

rd Strati has issued an ad-
s.andv!, and it is expectkil

;be. G.s.a4 fr.)
t 7.—This day had
,;. i:xcciienvy Monsieur Ales.
iles-sadur from the French Itc-
ii.l+; to which he was intro.
w. U.C.13., her MAjesor's Sc.
In train, and conducted by
Cost, 1i.(7.11., Master of the

TOWF.II.—It 14 decided
the ?doter of the Queue@
o this sinecure oppointmehtt
yor•Ucncr%t Bowles

The watchman of

'inritet.tx4.—At a Comitig
M the college on the 9th inst.e
re admitted knows : Dr. The.-
1113fe; Dr. William lld'llltYros
Wegg, Maddoa-street; Dr.
,t; Dr. Andrew Whyte Dll

Dentin. Jetr 11.
The accounts received tide day from the country
bring no confirmation of the rumoured re-appearance
of the potato blight. On the contrary, the Irish;
provincial papers published yesterday are unanimous
in asserting, that no symptom of the blight has been
observed in their respective neighbourhoods.
On the subject of the pluralities attached to the
arclideaconry of Roblin, and which have been only
partially curtailed by the recent net of the Irish ex- I
endive in separating two of the parishes from the'
anion of five, the Eremiuy Mail Bays :
This order, with all reveivime be it spoken for the high
ecclesiastical and judicial personages who may have assisted
at the said council, is a annual abrogation of the law which
forbids pluralities in the church. Three large and richly
endowed parishes, each ;laving a parish church and a mul-
titudinous congregation, are, by this will of their lordships,
to he bestow, :1 upon one man. There are, of course, swipe
and forms of law to legalise the arrangement, otherwise it
could not have been sanctioned. But, to the unlearned in
those crooked readings, which enable men to arrive at such
conclusions, it must be plain and palpable that the purpose
of the legidatute,that no man shall henceforth hold more than
one beneCee with cure of souls, has been set at nought in
the: present case, with a must flagrant contempt fur the
opinion of society. The individual, whoever he may he,
in whoe favour this extraordinary decision has kern made,
will be a sort of little bishop. Besides the three parish
churches above referred to, his jurisdiction will comprise
the cliapels of St. Steph:ll, of Itathmines, and of Milltown,
all under his imousliate control; not to mention the
churches of Sandford, of St. Mathias, of the A.ylum in
Lemon-street, Mr. Verschmle'e church in Upper liageot-
street, and the chapels at ltinesend and Sandymount.
Phase of these churches will own him fur their master ; but
the duck in every one of them must yield him a portion of
it, lb ice. lilt were necessare that he should present him-
self formally to each detached section of those scatter"d
sheep, it would take him nearly three months to "read
him.. If iu." The protestant population of the whole
district cannot be less than forty thousand, and the
y, arty income as,iguksl by her Majesty's Privy Cuancil
to this head shepherd, for his single share, exceeds two
thousand I,ounds.
An application was made on Saturday, before the
Encumbered Estates Comucissioners in full court, to
refuse confirmation of the sale of lot 17 of the Earl
of Kingston's estate, which was sold in the early
part of last week. The lot, it was stated, was sold
at exactly the lowest figure (7501.) at which it had
been valued by the commissioner's valuator ; a quan-
tity of timber, mm cover, worth 2401., not being in-
cluded in that valuation; and it was argued that the
sale having been made by only one commissioner,
was contrary to the provisions of the act. The
Chief Commissioner, without hearing counsel fur the

purchaser, said:
It was quite true that every party was entitled to have
the °linden of two commi,•ioncrs on any matter before the
court, and they regarded the present motion as an applies•
tnm for that purpose. There wa. a great deal of business
dour separately by each conimlssioner, which ultimately
reeriveol the sanction of his brother commissioners. With
reference to the matter before them, it was quite a common
count, and, as he conceived, not inconsistent with the net
or parliament, or any of their rules under it, for a single
eonimi..ioner to collect the bidding. and ascertain who was
the higheet bidder, and then if there was no objection made
or no desire expressed to have the opinion of the full court,
the tenet yance was executed by two commissioners. That
was pretesely what was done here, and nothing more ; and
a sale could never, under such circumstances, be considered
as confirmed SO as to exclude any party desirous of taking
the opinion of two of the commissioneni. As he under-
stood the rent of this small lot was 371. a year, and the tim-
her en it was valued at 2101. Now, with reference to that
deeeenption of property, he might observe that valuators of
timber were very much in the habit of putting a fanciful
♦alue opal it. For that lot they had got 7.301. There
wen• heavy poor rates upon it, and they did not think the
sum Mhos el so inadequate a bidding as to justify them in
refusing to confirm the sale. Therefore they would my, no
rule on the motion, and let the purchaser have the costs of
the motion out of the general fund.

CORK POLICE COCILT.-MONDAT.

A CAPTAIN UP

At the sitting of the court at 3 o'clock, Captain Eustace
H. Rose, of the tioth Rifles appeared to answer the charge
of a carman, named Joyce, for assault.
Mr. I'. Fitzgerald app,areit tor the complainant ; the de-
repre?entedby any professional gentleman.
Fitzgerald, hating been sworn,
'lt, about half -past ten o'clock,
~ between the Imperlid lintel and
defendant, Captain Rose (whom he
and, without the least provocation,
fate.

um you Sure you ilia not insult

nothina to thins. lie rushed at me
The last blow he gave me *big-
ot' the street.
, to Captain !lose, who was stand-
,k ri sting his fate on his hand, in-
, person a 1w struck him in court?
with his head on his !mant—
a a tine stout lump of a Land it is

would give you a good Lek-
_ not allow this to go further. You
language here, sir ; and frail upon your
comm Med.
't moan to stand any of your person-

your Worship, is this language to
call on you to commit him.
'o not think the gentleman intended
won't get out of it that way.
MC a d—d good licking." That
did not say I " would." When
ad I SAM it could give you a good
.1 licking, it you like.
. will iumst on your worship committing
immediately retracts his expression.
sure Captain nose would with-
' used, und allow the case to pro-

_ no objection to withdraw the
not think those personalities were
thereture wished to protect myself
will give your worship some idea
conduct in the streets must be,

that he in no way provoked or
before he ice, assaulted.
" remember the caso in London
of officers got fourteen days for
streets, :md I trust it will be .tiown
Aare all Irish magistrate anxious and
citizens against such ungentlemanly
Pembroke street was examined, and

stated he saw Captain Rose strike Joyce two blows in the
face. Re did not see or hear Joyce say or do anything to
provoke the assault.
The case of the complaint having closed,
Mr. Du Kane, one of the officers of the Rifles, we under-
stand, was examined for the defence. Ile said: We were
coming out of the Imperial Hotel when there was a crowd
of carmen and other vagabonds—l don't mean that
carmen are vagabonds—but you know which I mean.
(Laughter.)
Alderman Roche—Well, really I am sorry to say I do
not.
Mr. Du Kane—Well, I tell you there was a crowd of
wretched people about the door of the hotel annoying us,
and making fuss and bother about their cars, sad offering
their sets ie. s in other disgraceful affairs too—but mind, I
don't say asking if you want a car is disgraccful—(laugkter)
—lint no matter, they were bothering and annoying us, and
Captain 'lose told them to go and be damned several times,
but they did not mind him. (Laughter.) We walked along,
and some followed us, asking for money, and offering
their cars. We did not want their cars; and this fellow
(Joyce) kept ou after us sa close, that be could hear all
we said, so Captain Rose turned round, and struck hint
two blows.
Mr. Fitzgerald—Did you hear the carman say, or see him
do anything to Captain Rose, to provoke that assault ?
Mr. Du Kane—l don't want to have anything to say with
you. (Laughter.) I told you all—he was annoying and
teasing us.
Captain Rose—The man said or did nothing to me. Ile
was following and annoying us With half-dozen others, and
I told them several timi s ter God's sake to go away, that I
had nothing fur them, but this man coutiuued to follow us
on, and so 1 turned round and gave him two good blows in
the face, and would do so again.
Alderman Roche—Were it not that I think this gentle-
man was much excited at the time, I certainly would order
that the full penalty should be indicted for this most un-
jnstitiable Qua unwarrantable assault, but, as I believe he
did it under the influence of excitement, I will only fine him
2?. :and the costs of court. I slid not wish to prevent or
intermit the gentleman while giving his evidence, but I
must now inquire of hint it h e meant the words " vaga-
bonds" which ho had used, to apply to the citizens of
Cork ?
Mr. Du Kane—Oh, no ; by no means. I did not allude
to the c'dizens of Cork at all. I merely spoke of those
rains wits are in the habit of collecting round the hotel
door.
Alderman Roche was quite satisfied with the explanation..
Captain Itose—We like the people of Cork very much,
and think them very nice people. (Laughter.)
The tine having been paid, Captain Rose left the office in
company with several brother officers, who were present
during the hearing of the case.

APOTHECARIES' HALL.—Names of gentlemen who
t mc-
hen
rtemstaticoceriaciithwe.setioen;ermattiidwproanetilegua
rsday,
July John Mackintosh, Inverness; Frederick William
Headland, Ouilford-street, Itussell-square ; Thomas Henry
Taylor, Henbury, near Briatol ; Henry Grceuway, Hy-
moth.

SPORTING.
LIVERPOOL RACES.

LATEST BETTING imTIiEITSICAY NIGHT.
1
LIVERPOOL ST. LEGER..
4 to 6 trt Mato 4 W 1 WA 41114414114
W Mm. Dyer I
GOODWOOD STAKES.
. . _

•
—......................
9to I alit Pronto (t) I2oto 1 opt Nara
12 to 1 liarpotoltord CO SO to I Clarion
SO to I 11-Con 20 to 1 ills Whip colt
DONCASTER sr. LEOTJA.
It to I nit Newatioster I 23 to 1 ait Lisartias
14 to 1 Mountain ave - I
^ -

faii)Ar.

ORAN]) STAND STAMM. of 10 1011. each, and 50 added,
for 3-yr old fillies. One mile and a half. (5 subs.)
1 bell Lumen's Ttehtwaid
STANLEY STAKIIi of 15 lays. each, 10 ft, and 30 added ; '
the second to save his stake; 2-yr old., 751 21b; and three,
9st 21b; fillies and geldings allowed 2 lbs. T.Y.C. (7 subs.)
Mr. me:times Evades, 2 yrs ... ..... ...—......... ........ ((Arnold. I
Mr. Stegenee's W.r Charles Napier,: yrs anham 2
Mr. Phillips'. Troth, 3 yes (U. Evans S
Lteturoui. ST. Leona, of 2.5 son. each, with 25 ded,
for 3-er old costs, Bst Blb ; fillies, Bst 3lb ; the second to re.
afire i 0 ROC.. Oae mile and three quarters. (23 subs.)
Mr. Payno'e Ari ado (Platmal I
Lord Eglintua's ll.nyolytus (31b. extra) (Marlow I
Me Ota.ldeeton's Mountain Dm. ( . Day 3
Mr. M. Ile trir's Brother to Chanticleer (I. lama 4
BENTINCK TE.,ELEGNIAL HANDICAP of 15 SOTS. each,
5 ft, and 100 SOC 4. suld,d. Stable corner in. nearly a mile
ani a half. (12 subs., oof whom declared, &c.)
L,rit Csledou ni Aaron Smith, 3 yrs, Sot 121 b (Charlton) I
Mr. C. Peek', Melody, 3 yr., lat WD (norms) 2
Lord Brodie Grief, a yrs, let (W. sharp') 3
Mr. BathunCe Ilibsltley, 6 yert_llst
100 SUei. GIVEN UT THE HOTELICEEPERE, &C. ; added to
a handicap of 5 .no. each. One mile. (30 subs.)
Mr. W. bilotelrya. Aker, 4 yrs, 3a. (W. linarrei 1
Mr. G. But. Ws Taly, 4 yrs. Cot 101 k (welts I
Mr. O. watt's Chat cans, 4 re, lit alb

. .
MATCH ; 300 son., 100 ft, gat rilb each. Stable turn in.
Lord Derby's Iris remised forkit from Lord Glasgow's f by
Loners:oil or Retriever out of Physat is.
SILLINO STASES ofd son. esch, and 30 added. One
mile. (6 sobs.)
Mr. 11. tetrbboe4s'a fby Ithur:elout of Mies Norton, S yrs (50/.) 1
Mr. Mangra's Tsorred, 3 Ter. (501.)
Mr. If ye,',1103-.,er, I.gret (5,4.)
Mr. Counuoilesere, the, Abbe' , 3 yes (5114
Mr. Ilarri.,ofes Toy, a yrs (5, 1.)
MATcli; 20d son., hR, Bst 41b each. Half a mile. Lord
Derby's 3ltrry•go-round rneived forfeit from Sir J. 'law-
ley's 3lisericorde (dead).

of a carman, named Joyce, I
liltedrtreatest part of my dolma-
Mr. I'. Fitzgerald appear,.
t" profit of Y"" gone. Pendant sa• not rvpresen
leer, is the confident fe
hope, that je ee, in
reply te me.ted
Elt
,ay yet se,. se lin their motto
to and tad, penitence, it is stated that on Sunday nigh,
bile in Pembroke-stem,, bi
'WPC Mails ',stile clefs on
Savings hank, the deft
2."6 will I".l.4lowHit nnt.w.r",1,.t.3 • matitie,ll rwhed on hint anti
s
tartan OfS• , es in K utahia e him two blows on the f. Mr. litiqcrald—Now,
▪ /"I'aslmin" 'l' K"a*, 'in or ilio6ke the assault ?
sari
li"ostrir• arsrlis'ku.a.. '4 544. Joyce I said or did nothi
airaurabatb ail tntention d stniek on, in the face.
inottenstne • ens ,Lred me out to the tnidtUe
a* •ailisrata rose holoilliO ilia.= Mr. Fitzgerald, pointing t
r, de "44 41te 44. door to the clerk's desk
iitaivenient, dienlis a portage,: sired if Joyce saw the )tens
a la Ida. Joyce—There ho.is with I
to !sublime Von,. Mr. Fitzgerald—And a flu
torazikia, e ,E.tutriche, nuns i
,sea notes eln et do Captain Rose—And woul
I„ di se noes pa, ...parer jusle ng, too—
Mr. Fitzgerald—l shall nc
qua• twos ton., en sonhaitaat . not nut sac such language
I. l'honnor ne &mat- to hate him eaaaafi
ta indivoluel l'aptaiu hose-1 don't ufi
ai▪ r
fibril: a or. la resignabon dies.
noanne• tie man. elms. Mr. Fitzgerald—Now, To
sear pr « lit., la siusam permitted here ? I call r
r'otr“irr sal 'lroita don grey Alderman Ituebe—l do in
t sown. son drat hat he said.
ales aux "wilt...ars, et ileaat Mr. Fitzgerald—Ohr he
wimede chitin% en deelarAt • e said he " would give iv
ns qua ha lOU, Wise 44% C 4411 MA his elegant expression.
uation ii l'ordotitionee. l'..ptaiu Itose—No, I di,
le I du 31",. .le Mai, ou spoke of my hunt
Let tv KOISII nI. king—or, d—d good licko
allautra me Ilukostig. Mr. Fitzgerald—l will tut
• '• man, auk,. he imruedit
Alderman Roche was as
CSUrto w the lauguage be hail
ae Albert. accompanied by Captain Rose—l bare
xpression, but I did not
and °Rom" by the floe, lowed here, and theret
FaUfily, and Lieut.-Cu:Ala
,ideal thew.
the Exhibition of the
Mr. lorgerald—This w,
fs,t"r•lAY morning* 11.10 what tins gentleman's
aer Mfrs's'. &Mailed by Mr. hut uutuntroled.
Wet v..•ter.lay ihe
Joyce proceeded to Ray
1,0 Lay Ao,u-tA Bruce. rho
malted Captain ROW Whir
r oree trouper, also pride Mr. Fitzgerald—Wu ,
when all
May niornitig.
he other doe, a set o
tlf•rt ninainisl about an hoar • vie misconduct in the stre
ea retained to Iluckinghont ben. this day that we have
ready
tarty ye.tenbsy at Rockingham cots to protect our eitize
uct.
1,1,4 • tie Ruches. of Kent, the The watchman of Pemb
we Lowenstein, the Count suettstated he SAN Captain Rust
;And Marehi.3llC4 of fare. Ile did not „..00r hex
Iron , the Baroness de Spetb. theeke the assault.
red and Lily Charles Welles. r The William l'aulet. Mr. ease of the complaint
mil Du Kane, one of the
~..thistinf of the Mayor, Mr. Rand, was examined for th
l''''^Varl"l Mr' T"twents coming out of the Imperial
li the Chancellor of the Li- of Carmen and other to
late"';:eitt.ttw' fa"ith Earl ore, eagabonda—bi
Commis:b. ri hail a meting weVd"rma'a
.nee of the First Lord of the Mr. Du Kane—Well, I
t. Pr. sent the 11Othop of wretched people shout the ,
Sir John Ilersehel, the Rev,
and sulking fuss and both,
W. liatcww (scene- their senie, sin other distil
id the Board of Inland Ileac- Llabne.rta.,ajma?atl&inuar,ifthyeayuw,lo't
ee Chaneellor of the Exchequer Captain Rose told them to t
in Downing..treet. but they did not mind him.
CO/111111544,... suet yesterday at
Commissinners of MI 00115 and thantlesoemawe. 1.°11,".we us, as
Lo s
There were p
e,resen Lu
onl
t nt
Oros Sey - -
(Joyce) kept, on after us
of o•dal I. we said, sn Captain Rose
hi nom C. Tennyson two blows.
umphrey. Mr. Fitzgera Captain Itos
North Ainetiems colonies.
ilr. Du Kane—l don't w
you. (Laughter.) I told
s held ye•terdiic afternoon teasing us.
truitio•-street. Captain Rase—The man
/An ltustell, the Ilarquia was following and annoyint
of Mato, Viscount l'ohner- I told them several rim.. t,
ancellor of the Exchu,kuer, told, nothing fur them, but t
and so 1 d d
• Brougl:‘on, the Right the lace, andturne would do rousno a
the Markittia of Claud. Alderman Roche—Were
I:edible. Ile Council bat man was much excited at