The Express.
London, England, 1848-04-06 00:00:00

IRELAND.

Drama, Aran, 4.

It was stated to-day at the meeting of the corpora-
tion, and generally reported through the city, that the
Queen will positively come to Ireland on the rising
of parliament. Apartments, it is said, are being pre-
pared for her Majesty in the Castle. How far the
presence of the sovereign would exert a tranquillising
effect on the excited spirit of the Irish people is a
question not easily settled.
The college authorities, I hear, have received inti-
mation from the Earl of Clarendon that arms would
be placed in the hands of such of the students as the
authorities would recommend.
A gentleman arrived in Dublin from Tipperary
states that the excitement in the south is. upon the
whole, but partial, and by no means to be compared
with the agitation which existed during the memora-
ble year '43, when, with a less wary leader than the
veteran who then ruled the masses, the people could
have been stirred up to any enterprise, however hope-
less or desperate. The danger, if any, lurks in the
towns and cities ; as yet, the rural population is but
partially infected with the treasonous doctrines of the
confederates.

CONFIDENCE IN LORI) CLAUENDON.—Subjoined is an
address or declaration from the catholic tenantry of the Earl
of Stradbrolte's estates in the county of Waterford, to the
Earl of Clarendon, together with his excellency's reply
TO Hit BLit:LILT Tat Lit OFCtiIiNDON, LORD LINTTL.T OR

lIELC4II.
March 31.—We, the undersigned tenants of the Earl of fitradbroke,
In the county of Waterbed, hereby beg, leave to express our determi-
nation to support, by every means within our power, your excellency
in your efforts to preserve thelives, liberties, and fortunes of all claim.
And we further take leave to declare our entire disapproval of the in-
flarnmatory speeches and dangerous attempts now making by a few
misguided persona to create confusion, and that we shall use our
best endeavours to induce our friend@ and neighbour. to attend
to their usual agricultural pursuits, and to discountenance all agita-
tion tending to jeopardise the peace and prosperity of the country, for
which yoor excellency, we are well uwured, feels a deep interest.
' [Here tollow the signatures of 143 tenants, paying rents
varying from 4501. to 101. yea•ly.]
,N 4.4..
Dtxue
Carthe, April I am eararmuided by his excel-
lency toe Lord Lieutenant to thank you for the address you have
transmitted from the tenant-carmen on the estate of the Earl of
Stranbroke, declaring their determination to support the government
In the maintenance of law and order.
The development of the agricultural resources of Ireland, by the •
application of skill and Industry to the soil, affords the most certain
means of wane from present privation, and the most sure prospect
of future proenerity. But such a result can only be obtained by the
preservation of order sad ; in the midst of confusion and
disorganisation the farmer would not invest his capital—the labourer
would not end employment—the land would remain unproductive,
and the country at large would be impoverished. His excellency,
therefore, feels particular pleasure in remising from such an impor-
tant body as the tenant-farmers an assurance of their ...diners to co-
operate with the government in maintaining that security of life and
I y so essential to the success of their pursuit., ea a dais, and
t'ciMrtgeneral welfare of the whole community.
I have the honour to be, sir, your most obedient 'errant,
A. Coates, Eat. Coeur Commuas.
An address, of which the following is a copy, signed by
623 residents on the manor of Benburb, the estate of Vis-
count Powerscourt in Tyrone, has been forwarded to the
Lord Lieutenant :
We, the inhabitants of the manor of Benburb, in the county of
Tyrone, hove witnessed with much alarm the attempts to create di.
content and disaffection by some parties, whom professed object is to
obtain a repeal of the legislative anioa ; and by others whose avowed
purpose is to extinguish the ormatitution itself. We, therefore, think
ft our duty to make the following declaration :
We declare, in the fullest manner, our inviolable allegiance
to our most gracieus sovereign. We promise to contribute, by
every means, to the maintenance of the anion, which we be-
lieve to be more essential to the prosperity of Ireland than even to
that of Great Britain: and we further engage, if called non by go-
vernmelst, to give our personal assistance in support of the civil
power:
The following address is from the Orangemen of

.411;11—aila
Kay it leer uielleary,-10 them days, wham 111111011 is
beck promulgated with aa sedssity seigensilditiLvad
au
pet diesemlested with an indestry ponserare
the not boki it his Una ea the Win oar ersrany-
so. ' pater of the Albin of Asiedise, is of county
of dell Impeded W e ileap mese el ban eel ecoor-
dssee with than goiesnin ecblei ban aver indosnoran the
efitherc to Meer et asp elhor Hof wicked
p sad diimmlesdee le Nippon, i ponnte.
the sathortty of our rtglittei anardp, (WPM Victoria, sad maintain
ieviolate her mighty am**.
We feel proud in leiseed Wan youz excellency the fact, that
dace the Inn ecktsese eer mkt, We members haw—amidst
poodles estimates. indsimmellerl threste, and wily hademaneets
—war riderdsd disarms as Ur side of loyalty and order, and
hedinied axe b elk the Ire el oh to to denim of the
Pro Toilgioa sad Intik assoodam. the sun principle.
minion now as al sea nedothora de asps dyaw ; led whilst
go on toast loy a Onanaldol law at the faetltoYra to regard
it many ea a Sehrhs roaelatkaa' sad • mot to ss, =soy, or
pensono' oag r onsorst of their peculiar °Odor, yet we
chsestally cmcir sac lest services for the nialeissesoe of
yam egedisages mitlMllty, and, if used be, for the combs of thole
angahlah nos no on noltho wing their country te geedellion
ca. nib hies to skinsonos.
Ws anon panng oar dat the diathogainal WWI
art Yang nper ossanoft adiailatalkaaftboalisof
Imbed lan bon oirrallarhsh—qaallintleso at an has Winn.
on. fa the pond sled dresnonant alsols=u.asaanery for
the pennants at Or ealogn Inn awl roloy
acme: Vida( pia all wean int lagalsan we have the ho-
over to nada your aradlnsfa non abilist aornsta
non au Wolf at SI useletagVoo. mid inembas of the
Onapliedity lakistiag le tie
Ana= Korn" District Malta.

ANEWIR.
DUBLIN MN* IL-04-1 am directed by the Lord Lieu-
Mama to die nmigt a/ addrem Me Orangemen
el dos &Mat al Amain la tie amity of Tyreao, Manumitted bY
yea. es dirk WINK se Os Mt MOM ; sad I la &aired to sus
yea at the satlsa Yemaltasu las int at titla =premien of
JINNI kfsll7 aid rNo Toms. sad to many Ws Monks
Sneak Mod aqsaalms as rapords bismoolL
I lan Oa karma la 100, par obollset lomat,
T. N. Racurrom
Stuart Moor% be., Avabassioy.

TSB DUBLIN CORPORATION.
This body met today, and in answer to the inquiry
whether the Lord Mayor was prepared to proceed with the
deputation to present an address to the French Provisional
Government, the Lord Mayor stated that he bad reason to
think the step would be illegal ; he had therefore taken
means to have a legal opinion on the matter.
Mr.Mccatca elpCourrst.t. then brought forward a motion
of -which he hadturannotire, to present to her Majesty an
address tows • her upon the birth of a prince*;
raying that she would direet her Immediate advisers to pay
at this moment particular attention to the wants and Irian
of the people of Ireland ; and suggesting that, as the beet
means of effecting the latter purpose. her MaketY should
restore to Ireland its, native pediment.
Mr. Wrainn,
the a tive nsentber of the mat%
suggested that re i 'on should be separated has
the more Political portoon of the address. This was *blotted
to. by Kr. O'Cre;unaU.