The Express.
London, England, 1853-09-15 00:00:00

IRELAND.

Doll.lm, BUT. 14.
The arrival of the channel fleet in Bantry Bay is
stationed as follows by a correspondent of the Cork
Red,orter of yesterday.
, lint Strr.—l big to inform you that, on
frit*, evening, Admiral Martin, is hi r Majesty's ship
Duke of Wellington, and the squadron under his command,
sachored is this harbour; and on Ssturday evening Admi-
ral Corry, with the ships under his command, made their
appearance in Bantry Boy, south of Berehaven, arid were
Mort!, after anchored in this Bat harbour. On yesterday
tile Doha of Walhalla's lied tev,ral other ships were
anted by may of disrespectable inhabit:mita of Bcrthaven
sad the saes filar country, ani were received with that
re/itemise eel emotion so truly characteristic of the royal
ury. On this day full and free liberty was given fur all
persons S. visit the sbi...
Another letter sap :
Cenatedere Merton e squadron, with the Duke of Wel-
nights Irs Alp, arrived- at Berthavee, Bantry Bay, en
tic 9th lam. Be.. of the natives, thinking they were the
Fortich se Busiana, rut to the meuntairok Their astonish•
want was fanass unrested by toe arrival, on the 10th,
of the admiral's orjesdron. Tory are to leave on Tateday
Pre Qatenstown.

Tie fleet was expected to arrive at Queenstown
last evening, and it is understood that they will be
Inspected in that harbour, in the course of the pre-
sent week, by the First Lied of the Admiralty, Sir
James Graham. The Curk Reporter makes use of
the opportunity to urge very effectively on public
attent►on the necessity of making Queenstown a
Imitable poet for the reception of such great naval
armaments.

The attendance at the Great Exhibition yesterday
exceeded 9.000. and this receipts at the door were
satisfactory. The Dublin and Belfast Junction
Railway directors sent a body of 200 of their work-
men to visit the Exhibition. The practice of having
military bands to enliven the scene within the buila-
-001 certain days of the week will be resumed.

SERIOUS CASE OP STABBING.— A farm servant,
earned JIIMIN Barlow, was charged before the county
magistrates at Salford, yesterday morning, with using the
Lae under eircunurancies betraying more brutality and
Minims than is often met with even in this class of cues.
The prisoner, who is quite t young mail, had gone into the
Dog and Partridge public-house, at Stretford, on Sunday
evening, and suited a good deal of indignation among the
company assembled there by his noisy conduct, and
the freedom with which he appropriated liquors Mg; had
been ordered and paid for by others. A pint of ale, o
by William Garner, a boatman, the prisoner drank off
entirely. The people present took up Garner's quarrel, and
ultimately ejected Barlow from the house. Here the cow.
stilly fellow concealed himeelf under a cut, when it was
dart, and awaited the appearance of Garner. About a
leaner past eight o'clock Garner left the hoose, and then
Ealow rushed at him and plunged a clasp-knife in his
slxLmen. The wounded man was carried to the Man-
chester lairvaary, and was unable to appear before the
Magistrates until yesterday. Fortunately the wound has
not penetrated the bowels, and there is every reason to be-
lieve that Garner will recover. The prisoner was given in
charge after the assent: to police constable Norwood, by
•horn he was now brought before the court. The ...magi*.
trates committed him for trial at the nest Liverpool assizes.
TIIE LATE ACCIDENT TO THE LORD MAYOR.—
Yeaerday the Lord Mayor, for the first time since the
terrible collision at the Homey station of the London and
Great Northern Railway, took his seat on the bench. His
lordship appears to have suffered more severely than was
supposed, the middle part of the bridge of the nom having
been so severely injured, the: his medical attendant thought
it advisable to truss it up. The cartilage of the nose is not
broken, but respiration from that organ still eontinues
difficult, and accompanied by pain. The Lord Mayor de-
scribes the accident am sue of a most fearful character, but,
es is known, the first thing he felt was his being thrown
foremost in the earrings at the time of the collision ; he
also felt a severe wound on the leg, which he considered of
no importance, although blood flowed copiously from it.
Ike surgeon, however, thought oti.erwiie, and altar a little
time he round he could not stand. his lordship disposed
of a series of disorderly cases, which daily appear at the
police courts, possessing no interest whatever to the public.
A CHILD ACCIDENTALLY Snot—An inquest was
bold. on Tenthly, before Mr. Cl. 0. Rutter, deputy coroner,
for the hundred of Salford, at the Sherwood Inn, Fallow-
held, near Manchester, on the body of a little girinamed Ann
Partington, aged two years, daughter of John Pertington,
or Fallowheld. The deceased was at the house of a man
named Joseph Lyth, et Within/ton, on Saturday afternoon,
when Thomas Knight, a warehouseman, living an blanches
ter, went to the twine with a double-barrelled gun,
which he reared up against the cheek of the
door, on the outside. Beth barrels were loaded with
shot. There were peren-sion caps on the nipples, and the
hammers were down. Two dogs which were playing about
ran against the butt-end of the gun, said threw it down,
It fell with the mingle into the house. Both barrels were
Zieeharged; and the deceased, who was standing in the
house 'lose to the door, received the shot from eco of the
barrels in her abdomen and one of her legs. She died el-
meet immediately. The two barrels were not discharged
quite rimultsneosely, and it is supposed that the concussion
erasing from the discharge of the tint occasioned the explo-
sion of the second. Knight was standing near the door,
and at the inquest stated has belief that the charge of one'
barrel passed under his left foot, which wes slightly raised
from the ground. As the hammers of the gun, which wen
does at the time, fell upon the ground, the caps were die
charged precisely as if the hammers had fallen in the
rmimary muter, The jury returned • verdict of " Acci-
dental death."

Yesterday morning the premises 18 and 19, Lud-
gatteldli, in the respeceive occupations of Mr. Croft, corset-
baker, and Hr. Bond, furrier, were discovered to be in a
state of instability. The dwellings stand on either side of
the narrow thoroughfare called St Martin's-court, leading
from Ludgate-hill to the Headway, the walla fronting
which bulged considerably, and presented a threatening
appearance. It was deemed advisable at once to 'hors
up the premises last evening. This was securely effected,
and all further cause of apprehension removed. Last'
evening a considerable portion of the back part of the
premises of Mean. Yarroll and Hallam, tailors, 21, Fleet-
street, fell in. The frost of the building bulged out con-
siderably, and several of the large squares of glut cracked,
giving unmistakeable symptoms that if some precaution
were not adopted, the building would fell The police at
once stopped up the footway, aid during the night work-
men were busily engaged shoring up the house. It appean
that the premises of Mr. Southgate, the auctioneer, adjoin-
ing, have been pulled down for rebuilding, which, it is sup-
posed, has shaken Messrs. Yarroll and Hallan's premises.
Yesterday afternoon it was discovered that the premises of
the optician, in Long-acre, near St. Martin's-lane, were in
• dangerous state, and they were at once shored up. Since
the catastrophe in the &read the district surveyors are all
on the quo wire.