The Express.
London, England, 1851-09-13 00:00:00

CLERICAL.

Rev. J. N. Garland:tolitTillisrectory, Jamaica.
Rev. F. J. Mauuing, to Christ Church curacy, Broadway,
Wcattuinster.

Rev. W. A. Neville, to be chaplain and superintendent
of morals of the Royal Hospital, Kilmainham, Ireland ;
patrons, the Governors.
11ev. J. 11. Polleafen, to St. Remould vicarage, Colchester,
value 1601.; patron, C. G. Round, Esq.
11ev. O. Rose, to the readership of the Temple, London.
Rev. I'. 11. IL Sandilande, to Seavington St. Mary curacy,
Minories.
Rev. E. A. Sanford, to Combe Florey rectory, Somerset,
value 2631., with residence ; patron, Lord Chancellor.
Rev. J. F. Taylor, to Filby curacy, Norfolk.
Rev. Welby, to St. Paul perpetual curacy, Skelty,
Glamorganshire.
Rev. T. L. Williams, to Ibly Trinity perpetual curacy,
l'orthleven, Cornwall, value 1601. ; patron, the Vicar of
Sithney.

VACANCIES.

VlCAlLAol6.—lienficlil:gu7s4lx7iTove se Chichester, value
28di. • patron, Bishop of Chichester: Rev. C. Dunlop, de-
,.

Lunacirs.—Chippcnham, Wilts, diocese Salisbury (as-
sistant); pstron, the Vicar.
Manchester, All Saints, stipend 801.; patron, the In-
cumbent.

M.V,TERSIIIPS.—Bradford Grammar School, Yorluhirc,
second mastership, salary about 1301. ; applications before
Sept. 15.
Nuneaton Grammar School, aWarwickshire, second mat
tership, Balmy 501. ; application before Sept. 20.

NICSEUX or PRAcricAt GEOLOGY, LONDON.—
A. return made in the last acssion, by order of the House of
Commons, " of the expenditure incurred, to the Ist of Ja-
neen 7 in the present year, in erecting, and other particu-
lars in connexion with, this institution," which has just been
issued, states that the total cost of erecting the new build-
ing in Jermyn-street, including two stuns of 6,00,0. voted
in 1850 and 1851 respectively, for warming and ventilating,
fitting up the laboratory, and providing cases for the recep-
tion of specimens, has been 43,6331. Is. 9d., and that for the
supply and repair of furniture, model making, laboratory
expenses, purchase of marbles and minerals, books,
fuel, rent, rates, wages, and incidental expenses,
a further charge has been incurred of 2,478'. Is. lid
The annual salaries, as voted by parliament, and paid for
the year 1850-51, arc put down at 1,2701., which me appor-
tioned as follows : 2501. for the Curator, 2501. for the Che-
mist, 1801. for two assistant chemists, 2001. for the
keeper of mining r,:cords. 1501. for the assistant curator and
librarian, 901. for an tidiest keeper and resident attendant,
1801. fur an attendant and inesonger, and 701. for a door-
lkimper. The director, Sir Henry de la Beebe, whose see-
! vices on this commission are unpaid, is also directorof the
Geological Survey, and a commissioner of sewers. The
chemist, Dr. Lyon Playtair, is a special commissioner to the
Exhibition of 18.51, his allowance as such being 21. 2s. a day
and travelling expenses when out of London, and in the
duties of that office he has, since his appointment to it,
been chiefly occupied, but providing at his own expense •
substitute in conducting analyses iu the laboratory of the
Museum.

WAR BETWEEN BRAZIL AND BUENOS AYItES.—In
addition to our ordinary despatches by the Brazil mail we
have received private letters and commercial advieca from
Monte Video to the 31st July inclusive. From one of the
letters we extract the following:—" Monte Video, July 31.
Great occurrences have taken place here since I wrote you.
On the 20th inst. a Brazilian army of 12,000 mast effective
troops, and another cavalry army of 8,00) men, the first
commanded by Count Caxias, and the other by General
Urquisa, entered our territory simultaneously, and arc on
the march to relieve us in the capital. General Oribe has
concentrated all his troops between them and Monte Video
fur the purpose of offering them battle, but he has Feist
defections and desertions in his army, and it is
generally supposed that he (linnet resist the large
force that comes against him. I should not wonder if, by
next mail, I should have the pleasure of communicating
to you the total annihilation of General nous' power on
this side the river. Admiral Grenfcll is directed to prevent
supplies from being sent to Oribe's assistance; and as the
chief reliance of Oribe is on such assistance as Rosas can
send him, we may expect soon to hear of the expulsion of
the Uruguay soldiers' who are stated to amount to not more
than 6.000 men. At Buenos Ayres everything is awfully
dead, and men seem afraid to ask what the end of these
affairs will be. Business is altogether at a perfect stand
still." We have also been favoured with a copy of a tri-
rate letter, dated Rio Grande, July 5, from which the fol-
lowing is an extract:—.' There arrived here from Rio
de Janeiro, ou the Ist instant, 280 German soldiers, and
more are doily expected ; 140 of them were sent to-day to
Pelotas to be forwarded to the frontiers. The Brazilian
government have engaged 8,000, and war is expected in
less than a mouth. Count do Caxias has just arrived
from Porto Alegre (150 miles from here, the capital of
this province), where he had been to be sworn into office
prier to putting himself at the head of the Brazilian army.
His arrival here has caused the greatest excitement.
The populace of this town is at this minute collect-
ing in the front of our house, the military bands playing
the national air, and an incessant discharge of cannons and
rockets. War is declared at Porto Alegre, and the three
divisions of the army have orders to concentrate on the
Quaraim. The rappel has been beaten to relieve all the
posts occupied by the troops of the line by the National
Guard, as the former are all ordered to be sent to-morrow
to Pelotas to be forwarded to the frontier. Active opera-
Gone are only delayed by the awaiting the packet, which
appears to have taken orders to that effect to Monte Video.
It is certain that the count has left most positive orders with
the provincial treasurer to supply him with three hundred
conies of reis (30,0001. per month) over and above the ordi-
nary expenses of the province. This no doubt will be as
soon as any news that gets to England of this affair, seeing
that it will go with the steamer to-morrow."—Lirerpool
Chronicle.

---DEFALCATIONS AND FLIGIIT OF A PARISH OFFICER.
—The parish of St. Nicholas, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, has
been recently thrown into great excitement by the sudden
disappearance of one of its officers, Mr. James Scott, who
earned on the business of • pawnbroker, and was also
assistant overseer, and collector of income and assessed
taxes. It appears that leave of absence was given him for a
week to visit the Exhibition, and as he did not return at
the appointed time suspicions were excited, and it was
afterwards found that he had absconded with 1,9001. of the
property and income tax which he had collected, and up.
wards of 1,0001. of the poor rates. A police officer was sent
in pursuit of him, but on his arrival at Southampton he
found that he had sailed some days for New York. On
Thursday evening a crowded meeting of the ratepayers was
held in the vestry of St. Nicholas Church, Mr.II. Ingledew,
senior churchwarden, in the chair, to revoke the appoint-
ment of Mr. Scott as assistant overseer, and nominate
another person for the office. The Chairman stated that
down to the present month he thought security Md been
given by ffir. Scutt, but as he was not in office at the tims
he was
elected he could nut tell; search had been made for
the bond, but if there was one it could not be found. A
resolution, revoking the appointment of Mr. Scott as'
assistant overseer, was unanimously carried. With • view
iut.topreni wventere suchad an following
electedwingrem-
yearly from the ratepayers ; and that the accounts be. rent- I
tiered monthly to them by the overseers and saws
oversees s, and July signed.

THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH ON THE
CONTINENT.

ont the IM fly Nt wt.)

- -•,
In onr columns every morning, as well as in those
of the rinses, will be seen one of those startling results of
the wonderful celerity of communication which the last age
would not have credited, although the present enjoys and
profits by such without stirring on. single muscle of aston-
ishment. Of old, when a sudden fall, or a marked rise, took
place in the value of public securities in the markets of
Vienna, Naples, Madrid, or Hamburg, couriers were instantly
despatched at full speed, those who were able to throw away
the couple of hundred pounds which they cost being there-'I
by enabled, through their correspondents, to overreach the
more ignorant public, and either tell and buy or bet with
the certainty of winning. Now the " occupation" of the
commercial courier is gone. For a few dollars any one can
I convey intelligence by electric telozripli from one end of
Europe to the other,—from Madrid, or Trieste, or Warbaw,
to London; and simultaneous difference of value in the same
species of property is no longer possible in the different
markets of Europe. Last night, fur example, see received
the closing prices of the Vienna Exchan Jr of the preceding
day, of those of Paris and Antwerp of the same day; and
we shall continue to take advantage of every improvement,
and of every fraction of increased celerity, to put the British
public in possession of in•.elligence affecting money or com-
merce in markets abroad.

It is astounding to think what r:ipid communication
might he established by means of the electric wire, which,
instead of being the humble and tardy follower of railways,
might with iniumese advantage to them be made their
avant cannier. How many countries and governments, if
they once experienced the advantages of conveying orders
and receiving intelligence on the wings of lightning, would
be pronged to &lbw up the lints of wire by those of
transport.
. . .

Aniongst those countries that have done much to open
and to accelerate communication, Austria stands foremost.
Having so often to censure its despotic s_pirit, we arc glad
to do that government justice when it affords us the oppor-
tunity. And certainly, however its minister may beck to
retrograde in inilitics, his mode of effecting this is not the
old one of isolation. For all people and opinions can fly
through Austria on the wings of steam. Last year the post
to and from the east of Europe was obliged to go round by
Berlin and Breslau, following the circumference of a circle,
instead of running along the diameter. Nosy it runs straight
by Dresden and Prague to Vienna, an.l as soon as a certain
extent of rail is completed between Paderborn and Hamm,
the line from Cologne to Vienna will be :tiniest direct. From
Vienna, every effort that the most free and enlightened
government could make for extending and completing
railroad communication southward and eastward, is staking.
And the road over the Simmering, that awkward alp,
which completely bars the road baween Vienna and
Trieste, will, when completed and traversed by engines, be
one of the greatest wonders of the mechanical world. The
line through the pass, or rather over the mountain, is very
nearly completed, and several of the powerful engines have
already made their trials of ascent with perfect sneers,.
There is now a delay of four hours for passengers, and in-
finitely more for merchandise in traversing this mountain,
all of which will be reduced and obviated.

The lines through Hungary arc: aim pragressing. Nor
would it be difficult to extend the rlcetric wire through the
principalities to Varna, and from thence to Odessa on one
side,and Constantinople on the other. Steamers ply constantly
and rapidly between Varna and the cities so that one end of
electric wire at Varna, and the other at :attend, would put
us within a few hours' communication with the East. A
railroad along the Lower Danube, without following its
sinuosities, would he as feasible as the laying down of wires
and wire-posts, if Russia would but allow it. The princi-
palities could with ease meet the expense, and repay them-
selves for the outlay. But Russia, that looks even upon
the Hungarian railways with no pleasure, and which will
not hear of any such ingress to her dominions farther than
Cracow and Warsaw, would exert her insidious, and, for
the present, her paramount, influence with Austria to pre-
' vent even the contemplation of such a scheme.
One of our contemporaries laid before the public some
; time since a magnificent scheme of a railroad across Rua-
melia and Asia Minor to Bombay. We suppose, however,
that this was a mere poetical contre-projet to the Egyptian
railroad, or a scheme like that of the road across the Rocky
I Mountains to join the Columbia to the Hudson. Nothing,
we fear, can be done in Turkey, save bit by bit. The chief
point to aim at there, after establishiag quick communica-
tion between the great Rump, an capital and the Black Sea,
would be the establishing of facile communication between
Trebizond, Erzerum, and Teheran. That would tell
more for commerce and transit of ideas, intelligence,
and merchandise, than any line. Our news from North-
Western India would even take that directi,n, as well as I
the manufacturers from Western Europe. Here again we
should have Russia as an antagonist, since all her efforts are
turned to communications by the Caspian. But as she will
communicate but with Russia and not with Europe, we
have every reason to oppose and all the means to heat her.
Whilst awaiting and doubting the realisation of such sa-
lutary schemes, all we can do is to make the most of the
chanaels already open, and furnish our readers each day
with the money-prices of the preceding or penultimate day
in the great countries of eastern Europe.

THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPIL—TIic extension of
the wires from the central station a Luthbury to Lloyd's
has just been completed, thereby placing the underwriters
room in immediate coinalUnieatSal with Hull, Ilolybead,
Liverpoel, and all the principal outports, and shortly.,
when the telegraph now in progrebs over the Great
Western is completed, with l'lymouth, Bristol Channel, and
the Land's End.

GIGANTIC NEW STF.AMF:II/I.—The ATIIIIZOn, one of
the five colossal steamers now nearly cznipheed for the
Royal West India Mail Steam-packet 1 ompany, is epeeted
to arrive in Southampton water early in November, and
will immediately commence running on the main line of
the West India mail route scheme, that is between Smith-
wanton and the Isthmus of Panama. The Orinoce will
shortly afterwards follow the Ammon. It is probable that
the Parana will be the third that will be ready for sea, she
leaves Southampton in a few days for the Clyde to
have her engines put in. The whole of the five gigantic
steamers will be performing the government ser-
vice at the latter end of this year or the beginning
of the neat. The Oronoco and Magdalena are sister ships,
built precisely alike. Their superiority in speed, if any, will
therefore entirely depend on their enginee. The Orinoco will
bo engined by Napier, of Glasgow, the manufacturer of the
engines fir Cunard's vessels; and the Magdalena will be
engincd by Maudslay, of London. There is not the
slightest doubt but what these eminent inechanicisee will
task their abilities to the utmost to surpass each other in
the manufacture of engines the these two steamers. There
clever was such a fair opportuety tor the Thames
and the Clyde to struggle for tithe:macs,. Seaward
and Co. wall engine the Amnion, and Caird the
Parana and Demerara. The whole of the old fleet of the
West India Company, except those ships that are not worth
it, will be put in the same state of eflieiency as the Teviot.
The engine works of this ship contain every improvement
discovered up to last year, and farm a perfect model. This
steamer, which brought home the Brazilian mail this week,
made the passage between Rio and England in six days
less than the contract time. She left St. Vincent three
days after the Cape mail steamer, wed after calling and
stopping at Teneriffe, Madeira, and Liston, arrived home
within a few hours of the Cape beat, which came direct
front St. Vincent to England. The Teviot has the latest
improved patented paddle-wheels, which have beta found
to increase her speed very considerably, especially when
she is deeply laden.
THE CATASTROPHE ON TILE BCCEINGIIAMSIIIRE
RAILWAY.—A correspondent, dating Bicertcr, Friday even-
ing, writes Major Dews, one of the Buckinghamshire
Railway directors, has this day personally visited the suf-
ferers from the late accident, and the medical referee of the
company is engaged in making terms with the various
persons injured, and paying them compensation in cash for
the fractures and contusions they have sustained. Some
treat the offers with contempt, while others readily accept
them, and give a written acknowledgment of satisfaction.
In consequence of the catastrophe a special meeting of the
board of directors is called for Wednesday next. The fune-
ral of Corporal Noon took place yesterday afternoon at
Oxford, in the presence of a large concourse of persons. It
is understood that he was on his way to Oxford to make
arrangements for his early marriage, and that Elizabeth
Easley, like him killed, was also on her way to Oxford on
a similar mission. The fact of an excursion train having
last week pawed the llicester station a long distance, and
having to be reversed and brought back to take up the pas-
sengers waiting, is adduced as a proof that the excursion
train driven are not properly acquainted with their stop-
pages before they start."
THE FATAL COLLISION NEAR NOTTINGIIAM.—A
correspondent, who dates Nottingham, Friday, 540 p.m.,
says the coroner's inquiry into the causes of death to John
Taylor, who was killed is a collision between a Derby pas-
senger train and Codnor-park mineral train, within a mile
of Nottingham, on Wednesday morning last, was resumed
at the Guildhall in this town, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock,
having been adjourned thither from the General Hospital,
last night, at half-past six o'clock. The evidence adduced
displays a degree of carelessness, or rather recklessness, on
the part of one or more of the Midland Company's guards,
almost without a parallel in the annals of railway accidents.
One of the witnesses, Robert White, a youth who works
the points at the Nottingham station, upon whom it was
said the responsibility rests of seeing that every servant is
at his post previous to allowing a train to leave the station,
upon being questioned on that point said if a train were
going out with only one instead of two guards he
j did not know that he had any authority to stop it.
I There might have been tweuty trains gone out without
Iwords, and he not know of it, if he were at the bottom of
the yard shunting. After a little discussion on various
t'redit'llaulipBblietn)jkeihhetnh:B.eroner's warrant
points, the coroner recapitulated the chief features o the
l evidence, and endeavoured to tie upon the minds of the
en
jury every feet deposed to that was material to. be taken
into consideration previous to determining an their verdict.
juryaw returned
5n uI ear
Nottingham assizes. With regard to
be immediately dismissed from the service of the company. ;
Royce,rgoru Afterverdict
strrid alaaognafupot:t‘hrtimteeeerrwanCa'afniatdc'lgnmhrntheoritu. guard, the jury n commended that be
This verdict appeared to give general satisfaction.
CCREANT CROP.—A letter from Pam states that
in the memory of man the supply of dried currants has not
been so great as it is this year. The quantity obtained is
three times greater than in 1830, and twice as great as in
1849. Forty English Teasels were waiting at Petra* to take
In cargoes of this fruit.

IRELAND.

Dt'lll.lN. FRI.T. 12.

Yesterday. the first meeting of the commission ap-
pointed for Inquiring into the state, discipline, stain a,
and revenues of the University of Dublin, was held
at the Palace, Stephen's-green—the Archhishop of
Dublin, the Lord Chancellor, and Dr. Longficld were
present. The other commissioners are the Earl of
Bosse, the Bishop of Cork, and Edward Joshua
Cooper, Esq. The commissioners appointed Professor
Hancock secretary to the commission, and after trans-
acting some other business adjourned till the 23rd
instant.

The non-commissioned officers and privet!) of the
Dublin garrison were yesterday, by the liberality of
the Duke of Cambridge, trcateeto a fete in the Por-
tobello Gardens. The citizens of Dublin are indebted
to his Royal Highness for frequent field d iys and
grand military spectacles in the l'hrenix-park.
Mr. C. M'Garel, a wealthy English capitalist,
accompanied by a London solicitor, IILPS pissed
through Dublin on his way to inspect the estates of
Lord I'ortarlington, which are to be put up for sale
next month in the Encumbered Estates Court.

With reference to the catastrophe at the lecture
on eleetro.biology in the village of Ballyclone, the
Northern Willy of yesterday says: " During the day,
yesterday, there arrived accounts from the scene of
the disaster, which represented the number who
have expired from their injuries at seven, but no
certain information on the point has reached."
The movement against the " funine debts," as the
government relief advances are culled, is spreading
into those unions where no special plea of the imme-
diate distress to be provided for can well be put in.
At the meeting of the Cork board of guardians this
week the announcement of the sums apportioned by
the poor-law commissioners on the second electoral
divisions, to pay the current instalment of the con-
solidated government debt, was received with a storm
of opposition, and the language employed by some of
the members in denouncing " the attempt to crush
the country down when there is a prospect of its
rising from its present condition," was so strong that
others of the guardians thought it right to pretest
against it. The following resolution, proposed by
one of the most moderate of the guardians on the
occasion, was ultimately carried:
That in reference to the order of the P.L.C. date d the
4th instant, requiing the payment of an annu:ty of
3,076:. Gs. 80. by the electoral divisions and town:ands of
this union, in lividation of government debts, the guar-
dians request the attention of the commissioners to the
following: the total amount claimed by the circulars
from the Public Works Loan Office, for the two work-
house loans is 20,077/. ; this cum, together with a sum
of 5151. 65., was recited iu the circulars of the poor-law
lemnruissioners, dated October Is, 18...3, as the advances to
'be consolidated and converted into annuities, making
20,5921. Ge. the gross amount due, as far as the guardians
arc aware, by this union fur government advance.; while
the annuities charged by the order would he aufti ieut to
di-charge a principal sum of 439,917!. 2s. The guardians
therefore request that the connuissionera will cause imme-
diate inquire to he made into the cause of this great discre-
pancy ; and also state the amount claimed by the Trcasury
as due of this union, and the particulars of the loans which
constitute it, and with compound interest according to the
annuity scale supplied by the commiNsiouers, in the circular
of the 18th of October, 1850." I think (said the proposer
of the resolution) until we get the information called fur by
this resolution we are not in a position to conic to any defi-
nite or proper conclusion.
On Monday a public meeting of the p.s.r-law
guardians of the several unions throughout the county
of Galway was lwld in the grand jury room of the
Town (hurt-house, for the purpose of applying to
the Treasury to delay the levy of the first instalment
of the consolidated annuities, as the country is not
now in a position to bear any additional burdens.
Lord Clanearty presided, and Lord Clanmorris, Lord
Dunsandle, Mr. O'Flahcrty, M.P., Mr. St. George,
M.l'., and a number of the resident gentry, were in
attendance. The tiahcay Vindicator, which camellia
a detailed report of the proceedings at this important
meeting, says:
The resolutions, unanimously adopted, contain a forcible
hut temperate remonitranee against the injustice and inju-
diciousness of entsreing a repayment of the several loam at
this important crisis, when a levy of the kind may he likely
to give such an impetus to the rush of emigration as would
leave the country a perfect wilderness, to which lamentable
state it has already too much approximated. The tune of
the meeting was favourable to discharging the legitimate
debts of the union; hat every gentleman present felt the
injustice of being saddled with enormous sums, over whose
outlay they were not permitted to exercise the slightest
control.

With reference to our harvest pro,pc,ti the
Nurthern Whig saes :
Since our last publication the weather has been all that
could be desired for the purposes of harvest operations, and
the standing operations, and the standing earn has fallen
beneath the reaper's sickle, in iintocnie quatutitUs, through-
out ev:ry portion of this and the adjoining counties. Our
reports state that the out crop is extremely good, and the
wheat crop a fair average, both as to quantity andquality
but a small portion of the He: crop remains stint:Mg, and
report speaks favourably of the yield, while the quality is
said to be, generally speaking, fine. Of potatoes, we are
caartraiued to add that the universal prevalent: of thu
1,1;1,1it is now to, firmly established to be for a moment
doubted. It exists in every part of Down, Antrim, and
Armagh ; and ev..ry lot brought to Belfast is fouod, on in-
spectim, to contain ufileted tubers. The retain, however,
has ben abundant, and allowing is deficit 111 tweet). I.cr
cent. fur the ravages of the disease—an allowance un-
doubtedly ample—the remainder will nut be much, if at all,
less than an average crop. Since our last Vie price of
potatoes, in the Belfast market, has risen to him:pence a
stone fur the best description.
It is reported that u high legal functionary iu Ire-
land huts embracrd the protestant creed.

TILE CIICRCII.—DIOCESt; OF DROMORM—The
James Elliott, A. 8., formerly eurate-assistunt of Agliaderg,
was licensed to the new perpetual cure of Searva on the 3rd
instant ; patron, the Rev. Jeffry Lefroy, Rector of Aglia-
: derg. The Rev. John Maunsell Massey, was licensed
(t; inday) to the curacy of Aghatlerg. Also, the Rev. John
Alexander Kerr, A. 8., formerly of Hillsborough, was
licensed to the curacy of Moira. 'The Bishop of Tuum and
the Dean of Killala are at issue us to his lunlship's right to
examine into the economy fund of Kilian Cathedral, and
the members of the chapters of Killala and Achonry pro.
test against the opinions and 3.S3uniptiont espresscd by the
dean, as their opinion is that to his lordship bsloags the
consideration of the best mode of communicating with the
d
clergy, and none more effective than a perso
d inspection
during the year of each parish and church.
DEATH ruoNI II vuuoPitont.—A
_poor CAR nailed
John Carson died int the 9th inst., at Banbridge, of this
fearful and heart-rending disease. The following (write, a
correspondent) are the particulars of his case, as correctly as
I could ascertain:—Being out working on the Rchfriland-
road on Monday, 23rd June last, the deceased saw a stray
griyhound, which lie took possession of, brought home' and
tied in the corner of the kitchen. Ile only kept hint the use
day, but during that day it bit him on the right wrist and
scratched him slightly In the left hand. Carson then Fold
him to Mr. William Crothers, of Ballyilown, with whom it
died two days afterwards, never having eaten any food. The
wound on Carson's wrist healed in a few days,withusit giving
him any uneasiness of mind, and he continued in the enjoy-
ment of good health up tollursday, 4th Sep.,when he passed
a very restless night. On Friday, though very poorly, he
went to work, but had to return home again. On his way
going he bought a glass of whiskey, which he was unable to
swallow, from spasms coition on, which forcibly ejected it
from his mouth. lie remained all day and night without
either meat or drink. On Saturday morning Dr. M'Clelland
was called in to see him, and at once recognising the symp-
toms, said ho was almost positive the man had been bitten
by a dog or some other rabid animal, which Carson ad-
mitted to have been the ease. The most energetic useans
were used to avert the progress of the disease, but all was
in vain ; for, notwithstanding all exertions, the deadly poi-
son, though dormant for ten weeks, overcome both nature
and art. On Saturday, Sunday, and on Monday morning,
about two o'clock, the patient remainml quite scusibL, and
talked seriously about hi, death with different clergymen
who visited hint at the above time. lie changed, became
slightly delirious, muttered unconnected sentence', in dread
of everything, and thought the different people around hint
were conspiring to destroy hint. At ten o'clock, when
visited by Doctor M'Clellana, in company with Doctor 31M-
colmson, he said " they were a parcel of murdering villains,
and that they had killed him, fur s hieli he would have
revenge by day or by night." lie was now secure I by
orders of the medical min, but so slightly that he broke
louse, seised a stick, and had no difficulty in clearing the
house, as all fled before him. No one dared sulniequently to
aontltilaskinthde,
imnaainnyhapruidwinie
enter, until Constable M'Clintock voluntarily came fur-
ward,
we consider the great
riopwiFarledeir:era'synt4l:h,rficgauldilitnan'agPrsdrahoiin'a:nr: seized
otnil'hi)'eli.u:'ettwitir..l was very furious, and
made attempts at biting Caron continued in this
state until six o'clock on Tuesday morning, when li.•, by
degrees, because insensible, and, between nine sod ten
o'clock, death put an end to his sufferings. During the
whole time his dread of fluids was excessive, and esun
bringing a handkerchief near his taco brought on th•
spasms, which prevented the exhibition of chloroform, by
inhalation, a remedy which was tried on Sunday.utorniiig.
Thistle will surely
.arouse the authorities to scum 4111/11.1t
dogs which are permitted to rouge at will, both in coontry
and town, undaunted and uultigded. It would be 6,.tter
that every dog in the land were shot than that one more al
the human race should fall a victim to a disease in which
they are shunned and dreaded even by their nearest irivads.
—Newry Telegraph.

BANGOR AND C.tnN.utvoN
to priawnt progress, it 6 ealeulitod that the railway
[ tween time point. so% al be menlii.:teil and op.med before
Christmas.

WI:YMOUTII
:4l.sHEktle PLATO Dr 50f. added to a Handicap itie DOTS.
b ft, mid 3 only if declared. Two miles. subs.,
2 . whom declared.)
i. P.aes42l4ll4orier, f rs, bat 1110 (04rurr) 1
Mr. T. ►leg's I Irtbday, 4 yr s, lirt ,
Y:r. wbs44, 's Wondl.ort, S sr., Act 210 . ....... . 3
St [KY STDADYnr 24•1:4. and 90 added, one wile (8 subs
• won by Mr. lfrare Bock, aged, list 101
user), beating Motherem and Yellow Dwarf.
PLAT[ of All. added to a Sweepetake of 2
'won each. Heats. One mile arid a dim. (5 subs).
Mr. sber*llurs Margaret, 3 yrs
31r. kraal's 14.der1544, 4VD
• 11r. tilnies Arks 06611.4104„ I yr., D.) 1210 . . • 2 3 dr.
A porn of W. was won by Quicksilver, beating two
other,

THIMIDAY.

- -
NATI uf 100 (luineas. Heats. Two Miles.
kr. T. errer 43. theorise, 3sl 'art
tit. Vr.rsiee'rart•rreare, A yr., Mt Ma.. (W. D.!) I 3 dr
31r.1.3rAlstrn'r. Meanies, 3 yr., lee ... (Wrere...tl) a 3 dr
( years Ire leer bOKl*Sellr yr% sid Mi. !whirler) 3 dr
The hrd heat was won by a ntek, the second was won
cleverly, and ;11,• third walked over for.
t • I.An•ULD MtAKCA of 10 bOT*. each, and 2.1 added:
volts, nvt 7111; fillies, bat :fib; WiltLefd tstra. T. V.C.
mobs)
Warektoa's Omar .(Treee, Ma.) I
'3r. T. PA/el.l3eir K. Prep...._ till 2
.e .31 Isrr.reo tby HAllislieele rut of Carthage ...IN'. Day $
31r. 2. area's amtked
_ay ..... . ..1 sualun
Woo by a length.
l'idtriAND STALFJ4, of Ts sots. each, and 30 added. !teats.
Oat milt awl a die. (3 tuba.)
.• r. T. rarer 1131 tra.ra, 3 fn, art 716 (I%&)
r. Muer mfr. Ilarrrret, Sib Wt.)
2 2

Won easy.
s MCA e, of 2 sots. each, and 20 'aided, nne mile and
hut..), WWI non by a head hy Mr. Whieltbm•l
uudlatk, 5 yr., 94 31b, green, jun.), tn atipg Batwing,
b.i ills; Ultudale, 7.1711.; and Vroliesme, a feather.