The Express.
London, England, 1853-10-04 00:00:00

Dosue, Ocr. 3.
On Saturday morning the Lord Lieutenant and
the Countess of St. Germans left Limerick by ssesh,
sad proceeded to Hillaloe, where they embarked es
board the Burgoyne, City of Dublin
steamer, and the Shannon to Atlemilligit
though the weather was somewhat beistiesins Asir
Excellencies remained on deck d the
part of the passage, and seemed really der=
with the scenery of the noble river • sad at Killake,
Portrunna, Banisher, Shannon-bridge, and dm
points along the routs, large crowds of people WOO
congregated, and warmly cheered the viceregal
party as they paned. Mr. Hornsby, ."m
to the Board of Works, was on board, and
pointed out to the Earl of St. Germans the
great works that have been executed to ren-
der the Shannon navigable for • large elms
of vessels, sad to improve the adjoining land.
The trip up the river appeared to afford their Excel-
lencies much pleasure, and on arriving at /taken
carriages were in attendance to coney them to the
railway station, whence they proceeded by special
train to Galway. The illuminations at Limerick in
honour of their Excellencies' visit were again re-
peated on Friday night.
The time for closing the Great Exhibition is now
rapidly approaching, and strangers are still crowd-
ing into Dublin for the purpose of visiting it ; still ,
the numbers who take advantage of the brief period
that remains for the purpose are not increasing. The
daily average of attendance is between eight and nine
thousand. Several purchases have lately been mad.
of the most interesting objects in the Exhibition.
The remains of the unfortunate young may whom
suicide in French-street has been a subject of so
much notice, were again exhumed for identifleaden
on Saturday. The parties for whose astisfacitiam the
body was taken up were another son of Mrs. Forbes,
the lady who had made the former examination, and
a young woman named Anne Rouse, of 16, Castle-
terrace, Nottingham. Shortly after half-past eleven
o'clock, a.m , these persons, in company with Inspec-
tor Finnamore, and officers of the detective force,'
proceeded to Mount Jerome Cemetery, where the
grave had' been already opened by
.direction of the
police authorities. The body was immediately ex-
humed and carefully examined by all the parties
present, but without any satisfactory result as to the
identity of the deceased being arrived at. Mr.
Forbes was accompanied by Mr. Carter, an English
gentleman, who had come over with him, and Mr.
&Mutt, C.E., of n who was intimately
acquainted with the ily, Lid had therefore an
accurate knowledge of the appearance of the missing
Mr. Forbes. After a mipute and careful investigation
the three gentlemen were unanimous in deciding that
the deceased was not the party they were in quest of.
Freeform to their arrival at the cemetery, young Mr.
Forbes stated that he would be enabled to recognise
the corpse if it were that of his brother by a pecu-
liar formation of the foot, as also by an anchor which
had been dotted into his arm with Indian ink whilst
at school. Neither of these distinguishing marks,
however, were found upon the body. Anne Rouse's
story was that she was in service at Nottingham, and
had a brother named Henry Rouse, who had served
several years ago in a regiment in Canada, and that
about eight years since ho was sentenced to ten
years transportation for housebreaking; that some
short time ago he had returned to England, and had
been inquiring for her in Nottingham, but had not
been able to make her out, and that she had sines
lost all intelligence as to his proceedings. She stated
that she would be enabled to recognise him by holes
la his ears, which had been made to admit of ear'
rings, which he once wore. On examination, how-
ever, it appeared that the ears of the deceased had
never been pierced, and there was no mark stud as
she described on any of his limbs. ImmedinWap
the parties quitting the cemetery the remain* Wei
were greatly decomposed, were re-interred.
It appears that a clerk to Messrs. Mein, wool mma
ate
chants, is Jedburgh, Scotland, at a salary of 461. •
year, forged drafts on the bank at Jedbargh for 7001.,
and absconded on the 23th of August last. A gon-1
Semen, who is • director of the bank and a magi-
strate of the borough, arrived in Dublin yesterday
morning, and upon being shown by Inspector O'Neill
the miniature of the man who shot himself in French-
atreit, immediately recognised it to be that of this
man M•Farlane. It will be recollected that the man
Sailing himself Webster in French-street stated that
be was veterinary surgeon to the Queen ; the
tlemon from Jedburgh stated that the clerk'mot
le-law holds such an office.

TLI NDERSTORII s. —On Saturday heavy showers of
nua and hail fell at Manchester from an early hoar, and is
the afternoon several heavy peals of thunder were heard.
The rains were continuous daring the greater part of the
mato, sad frequent and heavy showers fell as Sunday. On
Sunday afternoon there was a stood thundostorm, accom-
panied by a heavy tall of large hailstones. The sun shone
oat for a short tiro during the day with considerable
power between the showers. In the evening the tempera-
ture tell very considerably, and during the night frost set
in. Oa Monday morning a hoar frost had left its impress
alma the Gelds and hedges, and in some places water was
severed with We.