The Express.
London, England, 1846-09-08 00:00:00

dried, and converted fair week 94 peewit et which will be
required to be reterwei he every 100 pees& of green corn
so delivered. The less wheeled (whisk will avenge less
than one per car I.) la beams the plegesW elate party con-
tracting. Ths awing, et the mei teWm VW • , and
the delivery a doe mil Mu m& face the epot, to be at
their (the setwesdeg gerlies) Nth Thee it would
that gemsenseat me hellenniwnhin ha Pre" -
the markets, should private sgeselaters
Pnicr Price.
ORN.—FAUM PRODUCE.—The Limerick Chronicle states
that Mr. Marshall sold the crops of Cherry-grove farm, near
Limerick, by auction, when the oats in stack realised at the
rate of 161. per acre, and the wheat 171. 10s. The potatoes,
unfortunately, as in every other district in the neighbour-
hood, were perfectly unsalable.
I Ittell FASHIONABLE MOTEMENTE.—Lord Monteagle has
arrived at Mount Trerchard, county Limerick, from Lon-
don. Lord and Lady Courteney, Earl Fortescue, and
Samuel Trehawke Kekewick, Esq., trustees of the Devon
abeam, were expected on Saturday at the castle of New-
castle. The above party arrived at Mount Trencbard, the
ant of Lord Monteagle, on Friday. The Hon. and Rev. C.
Courtenay has joined his father, the Earl of Devon, at New-
castle. The Earl and Countess of Glengall arrived at Colter
Omile, on Thursday, from Limerick.
Tax Lam Ftoons.—The late flood, says the Roscommon
Journals has swept away many hundred acres:of meadow in
this locality. The wheat crop appears to be en average one.
The cut crop is about half that of last year. The potato crop
is completely gone, and people are dying fast front using
them. The market has got up to starvation price. One
pound per cwt. for meal. The public works and employ-
ment has ceased, and we fear the people will have recourse
to the fat sheep and bullooks in the fields.
AN ILLUSTRIOUS STRANGER.—During the past week,
says the Cork Constitution, an incident occurred in the
military circles of the city, which has afforded much amuse-
ment to the public, and caused no small annoyance and vex-
ation to the parties concerned. An officer belonging to a
cavalry regiment, stationed near this city, became acquainted,
on the voyage tram Bristol to Cork, with a young gentle-
man of agreeable manners and fascinating conversational
powers, travelling under the name of Lord Clifton. The
officer invited his lordship to the mem of the regiment, which
the young nobleman, who said he was merely travelling for
amusement, gladly accepted. The officers of the regiment
were much pleased with their new acquaintance—and
gave some expensive entertainments for his special
honour. At one of these, an officer of infantry had
scarcely entered the room, when, perceiving his lord-
ship the centre of a throng of officers, be went up to
him, and recognising him as an acquaiatance, saluted him
" Mr. —," expressing surprise at seeing him in the
neighbourhood. It would bo hard to tell whether his lord-
ship or the officers felt most astonished and disconcerted. The
aoi-diaaat nobleman blushed, stammered, and endeavoured
to explain. He said it was true he was not Lord Clifton, but
his lordship was his particular friend, with whom he had had
a wager that he would personate his lordship for some time
without being discovered, and its carrying out his spree, he
had introduced himself to the officer who had invited him to
the mess. This explanation not being deemed satisfactory,
his lordship was ejected from the room, turned down stairs,
and kicked through the barrack yard, the officer who had
been the first dupe being the most remarkable for the pun-
ishment he applied to his lordship's person. On the ensuing
day a message was conveyed to the officers of the regiment,
that Mr. was willing to give gentlemanly satisfaction
for the deception he had practised, but or. inquiry being
made at his address, it was found that he had decamped.
DEATH room BOXING —On Sunday last, two soldiers
belonging to the 94th, stationed in this town, the one a cor-
poral, the other a private, named Hennessy, commenced, at
first in .play, a boxing no .tch. As generally happens in
such cases, the play came to earnest, when the corporal hit
Hennessey with his clenched fist and killed him on the spot.
The deceased was originally from the neighbourhood of Lis-
towel.—Kerry Exammtr.

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