The Express.
London, England, 1849-12-07 00:00:00

IRELAND.

Drisure, Drc. 8.
While such whigs.as Lord Cements and Aemiral
Hercules Robit son sign the address to Lord Roden,
and write letters to tell the woad their reasons for
doing so, such tories as the Marquis of Westmeath
adopt an equally startling, though infinitely more
bocourable course, refusing to congratulate the
Orange Grand Master on the glories of Delly's Brae,
or, what is tantamount thereto, to reprehend govern-
ment for marking its disapproval of the part played
by Lord Rodeo in connexion with that horrible affair. I
Bat the following letter from the venerable marquis
is worth a score like those of Lord Clements, or of the II
learned admiral who quotes Shakapeare and King ,
James I. on a point of law ; it is addressed to the ,
secretaryof the committee for promoting _the address :
Clonteen, Drumsns, Nov. 24, 1849,
Dear Mr. Nugent,—ln reply to your letter, inviting me to
sign an address to Lord Roden, I must decline it. I merely
intended to let my silence denote that ; but I see so muck
mischief imitating from the agitation set on foot, I feel my-
self impelled to give my reason,. No one respects my noble
frier.d more than myself ; but if be aUmitted in his place in
parliament that he Allowed the armed assemblage which
went to Tollymore Perk to go there against his better judg-
ment, then if he be a martyr, he is one of his own contriv-
ing. Lord Rodeo his frequently, in a most praiseworthy
manner, persuaded the Orangemen not to walk in these
processions,lspt so his judgment was against them. What
happens ? The y that one armed body was to come
fort calls out another, and bloodshed ensues. Now, is there
anything calling itself a government In any pert
of Europe, which would look on complacently t this sort r f
turbulence t It Is vas the loyalty of Orangemen to the
reigning family, and the principles wnich placed it on
the throne, has passed into a proverb. The disloyalty of
the Ribbonmen is the device and destruction they avow ;
yet if the government cannot detect which among them
committed the overt act which led to the disastrous result,
it eanoot bring the law to bear on the aggressors ; bat that
is no reason why they are to blame in making those among
theing about Orangemen who made themselves conspicuous in bring-
what followed amenable for their proceedings.
Ireland, at least the west and south, have been, by an obsti-
nate pereeveranc• on the part of ministers in mischievous
legislation. brought to the vent: of ruin. Our only
hope of any redress was from the Enlist and Scotch mem-
bers. What do they usually say ? _Why, that we are so dis-
tracted among ourselves. that therao not know what to be-
lieve, nor how to act respecting us. What can they say now ?
Why, that if our position be as represented, we area nation of
madmen, abandoning the attention due to our passing affairs,
toeing sight of them altogether, to judge between the exist-
ing government and a few magistrates, who at least have
acted imprudently, and who no doubt regret in their inti-
mate conviction that any slip of theirs should first have
coated a loss of life, and since produced an extended and in-
creasing angry feeling throughout the more To concludes
one word on the merits of these armed strations cc
the part of the Orangemen. It is true the protestant. de-
feted the Romanists, my 150 years &:o, at Aughrins. Is
there any man not frenzied by excitement, that would say
lab, former should be permitted once a year to remind the
latter of their defeat and humiliation, for tear they should
forget it? Well, whether the letter of the law was for or
against the recent array in Lord Roden'. park, I think
Christian charity, properly understood, would have omitted
, the provocation, and we should not now have been distracted
by, and had to deplore the results.—Believe me, very truly
I your'. WESTILICATE.
The next letter is a rejoinder to one, entreating his ,
lordship to alter the resolution expressed in the pre- ,
ceding epistle, and ensuring him that it was on Iron-1
stitutional and not on sectarian grounds that the '1
1
address was adopted: I
Clonteen, Drumm', Nov. 23, 1849. 1
Dear Nugent,—You ask me whether the dismissal o' the I
Berl of Roden irons the commission of the peso, be cons,-
slant with the principles of the Widish constitution. The
I crown has inherent in it the right to dismiss any
person in authority under it, save the judges ; and it has
been the custom, in all times in Ireland, for the exist-
in governmen to ancel the commission of justices of
exist-
the e peace, subji.t ct, of course, to its responsibility ; and,
in my opinion, it is infinitely better to do so summarily,
considering the peculiar circumstances of Ireland, and
to base the propriety of such sets questioned at once before
parliament, if necessary, than to have the agitation of the
subject six m snthe before a court of law, where • politicol
trill once begun is never suffered to end. Again, there have
not been wanting instances, so lately as h
ewno of George
the Third, when his Majesty, with his hand, erased
the name of the very highest personages in England from
the Privy Council. In conclusion, lam as convinced as I
am of my existence, that no man regretted more than Lord
Clarendon did to find himself c.impelled by a paremouut
sense of duly to take the ate; he di t as to Lord Roden; and
I am sorry I cannot in the least change my opinion that the
agitation of the subject, came -I on as it het been, will be
very prejudicial to the ceuotry.—Very truly_yours,
Richard Nugent, Esq. WISSINiI/STU.
A correspondence has taken place between the
Lord Chancellor, and Dr. ()rattan, chairman of the
late National Conference meeting, on the removing of
that gentleman from the commission of the peace. It 1
has been seized on by the Evening Ala i 1 Gig a parallel'
case with that of Lord Roden, and made a weapon of '
desperate attack upon the government, although the
grounds of the two judgments appear utterly dis-
similar. The last letter of the series shows that Mr.
Orattan's explanation has been of no avail.

MCRDER.—STRANOE DISCOTERT.—The eld pro-
verb " Murder will out" has been verified in the most
striking manner in the discovery of a wil-ul and premedi-
tated murder, in the neigbourhoud of Col'oony, end which
bids lair to vie with the murder by the Manning!, which hr
occupied so much space in the journals sit the day Inc some
months past. The following facts are the only ones which
we are mail' d to give to the public as genuine in this early
stage of the proceedings : Some time since a poor Woal/11
was poisoned, ant subsequently barbarously d wi'b the
tongs, whilst lodging in the house of a mon named Meehan,
in the neighbourhood of Carrielebanagher, near Colloony.
She had eight or ten pounds in her possession, of which she
was rabed, cod then buried in a ditch site's to Meehan'a
house. A men named T. Oilgsn, who was attv, rely beaten
by some of the parties suspected of the murder, gore
infirmation on the 28th inst. to the p:lice who instantly
went to the place pointed out by Cliggan, and on digeing
down the ditch they found the remains of the pour
woman hurled under a beep of stones covered with lime,
and frightfully decomposed. We have not a- yet heard the
verdict returned on the coroner's inquest, but as the three
pawns implicated were promptly arrested by Mr. James,
the bead constable. at Colloony, we have no doubt from the
esertioss end tact displayed by that most useful public cfHoer
they will be fully committed for trial.—Sligo Journal.

UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL.
UNITERSITT OF LONDON.—N.D. Ewa:tams, 1849.-
First Division Thomas Snow B ck, Univ. Coll. ; Saurjo-
woofer G. Chuckerbutty, Univ. Cull. ; John Owen Evans,
H. Fred. Angus us Goodridee, Univ. Cull. ; Robert Detr-
e n Harling, Univ. Coll ; Thema' Hawkeley, King's Coll.
Frederick John Hensley, King's ; Jobe' Spence
R.m•kill, Guy's Hospital.
Caruso, Dzie. 6.—ln a congregation holden this morn-
tog the following depress were conterredt—Bachclor of Di-
vinity and Doctor ot Divinity by Accumulation
Ski tchley, Magdalen Hall Master of Arta : Morgan,
7, OW, Coil. ; Ray. W. Hutchinson, All S.W. Cull. ; Rev. J.
W. Tomkin, Wadi= Cell. ; J. Welker, New Inn Ha•l.
Bachelor of Arts : W F. Buchanan, Exeter Coll. ; W. It.
Sorrell, Queen's Coll.; W. F. Smith, St. John's C ; H.
J. Marton, and J. F. Rowell, Wsdhsm Con. ; C. C. Price,
and J. 0. Ryder, Scholars of Pembroke Co.l. ; G. Tt Fen-
wicke, and U. W. Sotheby, St. Alban Hall ; H. Latham,
and H. mple. Brawnose Coll.; J. W. C. Hughes, New
Inn Halle E. D. Cleaver, Christ Church ; J. Paul, Max
gal-n
In a convocation holden at two o'c!•.cic, Mr. B. I.
Howard, B.A , of Lincoln Cull , was elected to the vacant
Vinerian scholarship. The only canditote opposed to him
wu Mr, G. Wood, 8,A., scholar of CAI. At tt.e
close of the poll the num .ors were—tor Mr. IL:ward, 2.8 ;
Mr. Wood, 66.
ORDINATION.—The Bishop of St D .vi''s intends to bold
a general ordination in the pariah church of Abergwili, on
Sunday, the 23rd of Deo. inn
PREFERMENTS —Rev. G. Willcock, to S:. Martin R ,
Colchester, En s ; value, 1021.: patron, the Bishop of
Rochester.
B. v. John Salter, Rector of Iron Acton, to an honorary
money is Brstol Cathedral.
Rev. Aan Grecowell, to the scaly-constituted rector)
and parish church of Golborne, is the ccunty of Lancaster
tr.d diocese of Chester ; values, 132 k Patron. The Rev.
J. J.Hombe, Rector of Winwick, for this the first turn only.
The rectory has la en formed under the a. te for the uivi.ioss
of the pariah of Winwick.
Rev. W. Gibnens, to the stipendiary curscy of Si. Paul's
Church, Werneth, in the
the of Chester, on the Douai.
nation of the Rev. J. Rodgtv incumb, t.
RA,. J. W. 11..pwortn, to the p-rpr I sal stray of 51601.. r•
thall, Cheshire. Pat , Wilbraham Itgert-n. E-q Value,
Rev. J. P R .berta, to Bump,' R., S.ooel, diocese of
Chichester; 3041. Pawnee, Dean and Cnapter et Chieheuter.
Void by reels action of R tv. C B Hutchens )s.
Rev. C. H. Hotenineco. (s.m of 61 m), to Weetdeas V.
Sussex, die:seems of Ch cheater; 2622. Pa•rons, Dean as
Costner of Vacant by the resigution of G. H.

WOOtis; -
Rev. F. A. Bowlre, top iseet aR , &Pox, diocese of
Chichester. Pa',KIWI, Dea and Coapts: col Chichester.
V.,catit by resignation of O. R. Wars.
Bee. T. Brawn to chaiit.incy of retnorth pol. Vacant
by proootioo of C. W. Lang.haw.
Vac/arr.—St. Peter the Great, Chichester, by cessioa of
J. P. Itabats, pram/ted to Austere& e. ,
NAVAL
A.DKILLTY, DEC. G.—APPOINTIINTS.— Te fiagiard--
Militant Engineerlmpregosoble—OoteTh
i Cclaeirket: : G. Tyu.rnew:ker,Ccots.
Cee.sto—,Stconig.c....o.o.:naJci. CI .BWridagiih.
Assistan. 8 ai,/,,, :A.R. R. Piestun PAsseton—Dtd lur
A::::"::::::::: N.J6lvia 111, t'aas...'Jt 'L.lP.Patti (...2;slioii
Gunner :J. Johnson. Terrible—Easel Cad 4 :J. E.
Stewart, A. Kirg, and P. W. Steven'.
A, Dec 6.—The Eurydice, Captain Anson,
I PoursuouT
i ill be paid Wednesday nest. Captains Clods, of tee
w
Blodlent, and Blackwood, of the Victory, are, as members

3

of a nowt of inquiry, engaged in examining into the ..
charge preferred from this ship, and the report thereon will '
most 1 hely be forwarded to the Admiralty this evening.
Ti.oonhk•iyeaßal
:01beriegatiot
r,tdherrse,
port,
d ea
t o ft.
rt oh tmeh e
se
:Hsut
how:ls eastward,
troi H.
be Hue,ps is
de
of. The
d.
Ts
oihl
nye
Contese,l2, was anninission,d at this port yesterday. for
Commander the lion. J. W. S. Spencer, by Lieut. Coch-
rane, flag-lieutenant to Admiral Sir T. B. Capel. Com-
mander Spencer was flag-lieutenant to Rear-Admiral Hyde
Parker while superintendent at this port. Tim Contest is
to have a complement of 126 men.
(From Tuesday night's Gametal
Pang MONIY.—Tits Bonarres.—Notiee is given to she
officers and company of her Majesty's brigantine Hansa.. F.
E. Forbes, Esq., lieutenant commanding, that they will be
paid, on Wednesday the 19th instant, at No. 22, Aeundel-
street. Strand, their respective yroportioca of tonnage boar •
tilt' for the Basilian slave schooner Phurfao, seized on the
31st of May, 1848, and that the lists will be re-called, at
the same place, on Wednesdays and Thursdays, fer this,
three fo months : Flag share, 691. 3d.; •
lieutenantllowing commanding, 1771. 2s. 6d. ; 4th class, 411. ss. 744.;
5.. h, 361. 17s. Of I. ; 6th, 261. lye. 4jd. ; 7th, 221. 2s. 91d.; •
Bth, 171. 14s. 3d ; 9 h, 131. ss. Bid. ; 10th, 81. 17e. lid.;
11th, 64. 12s. 10d. , 12th, 41. Bs. 6id. ; 130, 31.04.
G. and T. firmwaLL, sgents.
Tun MODINTE —Nouns is given to the officers and crow
of her Majesty's ship Modest*, Harry Eyres, Esq., captain,
that an account of the proceeds received for the sale of the
Eroorpido, captured the 9th December, 1639. will be forth-
with deposited in the registry of the High Court of
Adasiralty.--liairoan and Co., sgents.
LLEVT. Jorge HOSKIN, appointed by the Treasury as
Captain of the Port at Labial', does not as reported, return
to Borneo. When Ras
Brooke arrived out in the Meander,
with the offiten of his infant colony, the establishment was
found to be on toolarge.• scale, and the port duties. from the .
little traffic with the neighbouring isles, were confided to a
clerk of 1001. a year ; hence the return of the gallant hest*.
&wit to England.

MILITARY.
ROYAL AILTILLIZT.—A correspondent says: The Racket
Court, at Woolwich, a spacious building erected by subscrfp.
Cm's in the grounds of the barrseks, which has been for some
yean open to the officers, was rimed during the past week,
in consequence of the officers one mil all re usiog to accept
the office of treasurer. Some six or eight months since the
then racket marker and manager of the court, fdr.J.J.iftfiel,
WAS forcibly ejected by crder of the treasurer, Capt. Talbot.
The former brought his action against Capt. Talbot at the late
Maidstone arises, and obtained a verdict by ennsent which,
with Uncoils, amounted, it is arid, to about 7001. Shin that
time no officer has accepted the office of treasurer, and now
the Racket Court is entirely closed.

SPORTING.
WARWICK AND LEAMINGTON DECEMBER
MEETING.—TuuRSDAT.
HUNT CUP STEEPLECHASE STAKES, of 10 lOW. each,
with 100 ad led: for hunters, list 7th each, &e. Three
miles. (11 subs.)
Captain Thomas's Merriman. list (Owner) I
Captain Peel nd Kilkenny, list 7th (Omt. Peel) 2
Lord Lurgan's Sobriety, Kilkenny
71b (Lord nmathinore) 3
Mr. Steward's Gazelle, aged, list 71b (Owner) 1
Toe Following also ran :—Mr. Robertson's Ace of Trumps,
124 /.r. Davenport), fell ; Mr. Arkwright's The Anent,,
12st owner); and Mr. Rowley 's Mangler, list (owner).
.1
Won by a length.
ORAND OPEN STEEPLECHABR FREE HANDICAP of 20
son ea 10 ft, and 100 added. 4 miles. (18 subs.)
Mr. I. Fort's Knight of Gwynne, aged, I lot Ilb (Wynne) 1
Captain Thompson's Abd.el-Kader, list Mb (Oinsvios 2
Mr. Fowler's Little Fanny, list 41b (Owner 3
Mr. Elomee's British Yeoman, list 112 lb (Mason 4
PROFESSIONAL STEEPLE CHARM STARES of 3 save eargl.
sad 20 added, 12 st each, &o. 3 miles. (8 subs.)
Mr. Gordon's br gby the Cardinal, lOst 714 (Archer) I
Mr. F. It .bbins's Vanity, lust 71b (S. Darling. Jun.) 2
Mr. bait's Alexander, lust 7lb (Owner) 2
The following also ran : —Mr. J. Cowper'. Cabana,
104101 b (B tyre), Mr. Butler's Young Lottery, llst 71b
(owner), and Mr. May'. The Witch, aged, 10st 71b (May).
Won easy by three lengths.
FREI TURDLI RACIIIIHANDICAP Of 6 SOTS each, and 30
added miles. (19 su .)
Mr. J. Oakes's Small Beer, aged, net Illb ....... (it. Sly, Jon.) I
Lord Lutgan's Fugitive, list (Magee) 2

NEWMARKET CHAMPION COURSING
MEETING.
Tue Pureq STAIEB. Rend, 11's Renown best Sir
St. George Gore's Givendoline ; Mr. Rendell's Sincerity
beat Mr. Fyson's Fig ; Mr. Dobrde's Damian beat Mr.
Lawrence's Leoline ; Mr. Roand's Littlego beat Sir St.
George Gore's Hermione ; Mr. R rind's Longwaist brat Mr.
Gillett's Gaslight; Mr. R. Bagge's Tanta beat Mr. T. L.
Brewer's Mystery ; Mr. Fyson's Forerunner beat Mr.
Fowles's Fire ; Mr. Osbaldeston's Ophelia beat Mr. Miler's
Minstrel; Mr. Inskip's Patlatiader beat Mr. It. Battge's
Titus ; Mr. Richardson'. Vivid beat Mr. Moody'. Fabian;
Kantor Le Hewer's Barney beat Lord Stradbroke's
Mr. Collins's Lard of one Manor beat Mr. Dobede's
Dewberry.
FILM Ties. Renown beat Damian; Littlego beat
Barney; Tint& bea Lord of the Manor; Pathfinder beat
Forerunner ; Sincerity beat Ophelia ; Longwaist beat
i Vivid.
THE ALL.AOBD STAKES.—Mr. Longman's Lola Montt.
beat Sir St. Gore's Helena; Mr. Fyson's Field-Marshal
beat Mr. Richardson's Verity; Mr. Duckworth's Brides-
maid beat Mr. Lee:recce'. Leeway; Mr. Rendell's Red-
Republican bear S.r St. George Gare's Horatio ; Mr. Osbal-
destoa's Olinda beat Mr. 0. It !wattle's Amithi-t ; Mr.
Round's Liberty beat Mr. Holmes's Highland L iddie ; Mr.
R. Bagge's Tout beat Mr. Bigge's Fan ; Mr. Fyson's Faith-
ful beat Mr. Rendell's Rocket; Mr. Vehicle's Desperate beat
Mr. Itendell's Racer ; Mr. I) rbede's Doron beat Mr. Col-
lios's Confidence ; Mr. Holmes's Rattler beat Sir St. G.orge
Gore's Glencoe ; Mr. Edwarda's Approbation beat Mr.
King's Re: ; Mr. Fowles's Paable beat Mr. R. Barge's
Tulip; Mr. In-kip's Per.siverauce beat Mr. Round's Louis
Phillippe; Mr. Gillett's Girl of Kent beat Mr. inskip's
Jenny Lind ; Mr. Gurney's Agnes beat Mr. Gillett's
Graceful.
FIRST Tim—Girl of Kent but Approbation ; Rattler beat
Doron ; Tout beat Lola Monts; Field Marshal beat Pliable:
P. rseverance beat Faithful ; Agnes beat Olinda ; Desperate
beat R d Republican; Bridesmaid beat Liberty.
BINiSO STAKES, for Ned does.—Mr. Rendell's Racket
beat Mr. Fyson's Fanns ; Mr. liolmes's Moret beat Mr.
Dobede's Diamond ; Mr. Inakip's Pilot beat Mr. Duck-
worth's Blucher ; Mr. Richardson's Verity beat Lord Strad-
broke 's Mary.

TATTERSALL'S—THURSDAY.
The absence of the majonty of the members at the
Learning on Steeph Chun prevented any business descreing

1L1A33 Intelligence.

EQUITY COURTS.—YEBTEIDAY.
8110117111 UAL CHANCELLOR..
Mr. Blunt, the new Master in Chancery, appeared in
court in full robes et ten o'clock, and received the congratu-
lations of the few members a the b3r thin present. He
went into the Lord Ch ancellor'a room on his lordship's arrival
bleaching
—I ru Nc v oN.
process—I se:atteßrl T
aTt r
uor
nai
toEy :in
from
,Rmeg
pollutingcii theL
st oaths
.. sob fyr office.
tNhcmi:.
WATER, STREAMS UT BLEACIIINO.
This motion to dissolve an injunction granted by the Vice-
Chancellor of England on Tuesday to pr•-rent the defendrnts
1 which passed from their bleaching arounds thr,ngh the lands
othfeths!aptolaminetinfft
0,
.wfasacuarsg:dedoyuetlatieniedrioyi uthpeto.rgthuemr,enptley.see(kthoer
Express of Wednesday and Yiuriday.)
The Lord Chancellor, n tak ag his seat, told Mr. 8 tout
he would not trouble him with a reply. The case, his lord-
ship said, was in an unsatisfactory sate, yet sufficient rd-
ship
to enele him to tee the couree he ought to pursue.
The order for the iojunc• ion contained in itself what Will fatal to
the plaintiff 'a case It -..ppeortd ,ht re were two watt ',courses.
one passing through the dtftndoute own grounds to their
bit aching factor), the otitis' after it received the water from
the factory I.a-tiog through the plaintiff's grounds. The Wane-
tion went to pre ent the ilefends..ts Er un using the former.
What pretence could there be to pr vent them, before the
trial at law directed by the Vicr.Caanre.lor, from letting in
to the bleaching grounds the ores- to
from their own water-
, coons so as tog
put a stop at ores- to their works? There was
no pollution of that stream to affect tee plaintiff, as be could
have no reasonabl, gr. und of e nopl .int of what was done
with the water before it came to hi. greuwls. He cent.
ptained that the water was pure ,ai it ft owe I to the defen-
deuta, but came cut from the it fattory impure. Whether
the plaintiff was ehtitlei to the water in as , ure a state as tt
was before it resch.d the drfen'ant- wee a question to be der
tided at the trial : f the action. He must prove at the trial
this. he sustaine l a tube
ay- d
-wig ii.j as) ben;ere must be
6alostantial elmaga pr to hots due
him before he gets a verdict. To prove that the
water did h t i.e out as pure as it entered'
will not be suffic ent. With res.,.ect tn the manner is
which the quest vi htt we. u tt-e p Snit:6 could be beat trine,
his lordship z hued to tle pla ..• ice vl arias la cues as to
obecurieg ens ient In.his, and to the obstthations of lz.rd
Elden in the case ot ..* TAO A.t.nic, e.o.tr.eral it. Cita. er,"
(18 Vesey, 211) as to the ersreda o this eaurt's jurisdiction
over V. e timc and trims of trial, mu b: Injunction in the
mean time. lu the pirent ease ..I.e ihautief must was for
the equitable interpnitioo of this tour nail be seiebiithes
ris rieht at law to st p the works • : the defencent-, who,
until the opinion of a jury Is obtadr d, will carry oh
bree
the
ir own p •ril. Th.re c•is be so sompsrin tson e-
tee. n the injury olds-ley on th. ono Ade, and the injary to
the defendants on the on er role, by stir, ping wear works
mutt a verdict is found, 0o chat groand alone tat injunction
must be disselved. 8e there at.
not oPtheVastr 7,r Motheds. 0
defendants
1 Leaking
lot, it,. es I,,,riej, - tat spr.A
do deny v.at ie Bs' din their bleaching
process ingreat n 5 of a di leterieue segue, but
. hey say there are als i shunt ;I b • 4:: they reach the plan-
.id's grounds ; to t the, an C. 7rm-. i r.. w. tzhausted dur-
ing the very s r c to IM been, iiv, e ..'. afterwards by wif.„
ton, the elf.et of w hi, ti was to evrset every parties of
d. let. rious matter. .11., plaiovii'. dilavita aid LW' answer
or I osch upon l',at • ern,:-: !".as Oral u; pi. first .113 t
in the
not have know n sub a 6:1-1 :.on w u d be made, bu
. ffidavits nude s:ter he kaew i , n i i net attempt to do
away with the evid• ace on the put o; theydeadest/. Tte
reel contest between the parks wei ther the water
used by the defendants was, when it 'teethed " -
so corrupted and imeure thit he cannot eatels
purposes; sad the plaisdir thinks it lierd e'

p'
I
~,
r
!.
~~

:bed the piti„pti .. •
tely use it or k , \ , •
that tharaabOald ..;1 ,•»,,,
...
,;.. - ,-......- .**
g
f 4 -.
sue.
il
IP if
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