The Express.
London, England, 1849-09-14 00:00:00

IRELAND.

Drum, SIP?. 13.
The Orange magistrates, led on by the Earl of
Bodes, have refused to take informations at Castle.
wellan against parties brought before them charged
with being partakers in the Dolly's•bras massacre.
This is most extraordinary conduct on their part, but
it will give the government an opportunity of acting
with energy and righting itself with the public mind,
as it has been supposed that the authorities have been
too timorous in grappling with the Orange faction.
Mr. Berwick, the commissioner, appears to have done
his duty with fairness and ability, but he failed to
persuade the bigoted magistrates with whom to had
to deaL I refer you to the subjoined article from the
Freeman's Journal.

The magistrates of the county of Cork are about
holding a meeting, for the purpose of memorialising
government to reduce the constabulary force in this
county, as the cowry is so peaceable, and the police
force law than is necemary.
It is worthy of remark that all the aristocratic
catholics in this country felt pleasure at the final vic-
tory of the Austrian power over the Hungarians. The
feeliog is explained when one recollects that the old
catholic gentry were formerly under many obliga-
tions to the Austrian empire, which opened careers to
their courage and energies denied to them at home.
Something of this old emaciation still vaguely influ-
ences their mind. The catholic clergy are all ex-
tremely rejoiced at the prospect of ecclesiastical mat-
ters going on in the same old routine. Mr. More
OTerrall is a specimen of the kind of politician which
an Irish catholic gentleman of rank and family makes
when transplanted into continental politics.
The Duke of Devonshire, on his arrival at Liamore,
was received with hearty rejoicing by the people of
the town, by whom he is greatly respected. All
through the district neighbouring Limore every one
speaks and feels kindly towards " the duke,' as he is'
called. He is the pattern landlord of the south of
Ireland, and an point to the most independent
tenantry, and the beet managed estates. Though no
interference hasbeen made in the giving of their votes,
the oathrlie tenants of his grace were notorious for
never assisting at agitation. They were perfectly
content with the manner in which they were treated.
If idle or ill behaved tenants were on the estate, the
agent had directions to get rid of them as fast es
possible.

NAVAL.
Ammer= BUT. 13.—Arrommtmers.—To Plymeatl
RemitialrAssistost-mrsoa : S. Bowden. Mager d.—As-
sillea=tot • Pirdrinael.--Sergece: Or..
lor , C. V. A. Coultney.
Yarrows's, SirTAL-0/174.• NIL Worth, or
rived Mb taseases front twit Antrim, with about
I,OI‘MS of dollars ; 700,000 of thole me in Cdifsnian gold.
' Dates : Comet of Kudos, Mk Muds ; Valparaiso,
May; and We de Janeiro, lid June. Ships cm station
Wee Mmsead est Mews LAids. Coakstrise, and Gorgon at
Velperafas ; Ossehross. Xmas; Inconstant, Oregon, Am-
Waits, the l mibi ChomMen. at Callao; Daphnis and
Driver daily expeoled tem Tuna. Commuoisated
her Majemy's brill Swift, es the las sin 10th ult., with state
weasels, allll well oa board. She some ht hue WS *Tea-
ls% to load her money. Dragon, Ms= frigate, went out of
Issabotar this mains to lipithead.
Diatom=' Sm. IS.—The Salamander, steamer, in
Margo of Mr. Davy, superintsadent leaner of the Impreg-
nable' and haviag Mr. Ilandereon, maw attandant of tale
yard, and party ea board, Ise the purpose of navigating tits
Osumi*, 50 from Pas bream to this pooh sailed on Thurs-
day Ism, ad, AIM of Limed, mho some in °outset with the
=Lamb, IS Was lodes with dots, belonging to port
The asap auk, but tho maisits, Henry Jonas, wi*