The Express.
London, England, 1849-06-02 00:00:00

IRELAND•

DUBLIN, Jima 1.

The Toontevatu evictions have caused a greet sen-
sation here. At Bret the public were incredulous,
because the account in the popular prints are often
as overcharged as those in the interest of the ascend-
asige=ty. But it appears that there we no exag-
in the horrible details which were forwarded
to you. It is said, in defence of Mr. Maesey Dawson,
that the ejected persons were tenants of middlemen,
who did not pay the rents due to the reverend pro-
prietor. Bat the Tipperary Vindicator sets forth
recta to show that a number of the tenants driven
out by Mr. Maley Dawson were hard working
and industrious persona. Copies of ramies are
exhibited in the handwriting of Mr. Terns Wilson,
the agent of the Rev. Massey Dawson, proving the
fact that rents had been paid in (Molter last, but the
amount paid does not appear. The Evening Post, of
last night, contrasts the conduct pursued at Toome-
vara with what was done on the estates of Sir
Charles Coot., where a portion of the middlemen
were ejected, for non-payment of rent, but the in-
dustrious under-tenants allowed to remain.
A correspondent of the Cork Con itstution (Mr.
Williamson, a railway °Meer) states that on the
28th May he saw some stalks of the potato plant
with the blight on them. They were shown to the
bench of mag:strates at Skull, and were grown on
part of the estate of the Earl of Bandon. The re
appearance of it in various places would not be evi-
dence that we were going to exper!esee another visi-
tation of the &erase ; for the best authorities on the
subject observe that it is with blights amongst plants
as with epidemics in the diseases of mankind, after
the visitation there continued to be numerous
dropping cues. The general reports of the
crops continue to be most cheering, and
the country is looleng remarkably well in
all directions. We have had the kind of
weather which is most favourable to abundance. The
month of May this year has been moist and windy,
and daring the last two year., 1817 and 1848, the,
months of May were sultry as July. Nothing can be
better than the weather op to this time. Then bas
been a prodigies' abundance of hawthorn blossom
this year, which amongst gardeners is always
accepted as a favourable symptom of the harvest.
The Cork Constitution publ.ehes a letter from the
secretaries of the Orphan Asylum in that city, deny-
ing that anyone of the name of William Hamilton
was under their care. The Corkonians are most
anxious to disclaim having reared the fellow who
Bred at the Queen.
The Union Workhouses in the South are sending
out to Australia large numbers of female emigrants.
190 young women proceeded by steamer, last week
from Cock to Plymouth to take shipping, and 75 more
young females were sent from the Skibberees work-
house as emigrants.

MUSIC.
TULLIEN'S CONCERTS AT EXETER-HALL.
M. Jallien is a man who deserves well of the public.
He has done a great deal to popularise good music,
and his spirited undertakings have been of great benefit
to the musical profession, among whom be has gained
golden opinions by the fairness and liberality of his
dealings. Of ail his enterprises the present seems to
be the mort spirited. It is well deserving of success,
and we hope will obtain it. It is a series of six
concerts, which, in his usual magniloquent language,
be del. ()min.:tee " Concerts Monstres " or a grand
" Congas Musical ; and they are really not
unworthy of the name, for his general programme
announces a list of engagements which will form a
congress of the whole musical talent, both vocal and
instrumental, which it is possible to collect in London,
and M. 'union can say with truth that he has been
able " to unite in one gigantic ensemble the Elite of
Instrumental celebrities of Europe. " He has esta-
blished a scale of prices ranging from half-a-guinea to
a shilling. Perhaps, the se extremes are too distant, but
it will be quite impossible to give the multitude such
an entertainment as he has provided, unless he obtain
remunerating prices for the stalls and reserved places.
The concert of last night was truly of monster
magnitude. It was half a dozen single concerts
rolled into one, and must have lasted till at least one
o'clock in the morning. There was a oolosnal orches-
tra, consisting of every instrumentalist of note in
London; among the singers were Madlle.
Treffz, Madame Thillon, Miss Dolby, blies Lucomb,
Miss Poole, Mr. Braham, Mr. Sims Reeves, and
Herr Pischek ; and solos on the violin and the piano-
forte were plaT,esd:i :Hague and Dr eyschock. The
performance with Felicien. David's ode-
symphony " The Desert," in whic'a the recitations
were delivered by Mr. Vandenhoffs and the airs sung
by Mr. Reeves. Some portions of it—particularly
the March of the (heaven, the Tempest, and the
Sillffill3—produced a very seri:King effect, and were
much applauded. One of Sebastian Bach's fugues
was performed upon the or gen by Mr. Henry Smart
bat this grave and was out of place
on such an occasion , and was loot in the
convenation of the ex .dience. Mendelssohn's Sym-
phony in A miner war 4 admirably played and received
with applause; ti ,en there were wings, ballades
duets, &c., ancient_ and modern, Italian, German,
French, and ape ish, in profusion sufficient to satisfy
the moat TOMOIO. us appetite ; and the whole closed
with a sele Alen of vocal pieces from the
Hulthemete," arranged, after Itillien's fashion, for
wind iastruruets ; but this being a kind of music for
which we 'Jive no predilection, we did not stay to
hear it. We repeat our hope that these concerts will
be stry,assful, but we are inclined to think that such
enter,' ailments ought not to be rendered heavy by a
plan &ay of long instrumental pieces.

UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL

CAMBIUM., JOKE I.—The Syndicate appointed April
25, 1849, to consider whether any and what alterations may
be made in the Regulations for the Classical Rumination
after Admission ad respoodendant gicestioni, have recom-
mended for the approbation of the Senate the following re-
gulations:
1. That the Classical Tripes Rumination shall commence
in oath year on the fourth Moeday alter the general admis-
sion ad resperedendum queetiossi, and shall continue during
Ave days and the morning of the sixth day; the hours of at-
tendance being from 9 till 12 in the morning, and from 1
till 4 in the afternoon.
2. That the following persona only shall be admitted to
examination : (1) Those who shell have obtained honours
at the mathematical examination of the preceding January
(2) Those who, having bran claimed by the moderators and
examine for mathematical Maass in the proadiag Janu-
ary to have deserved to per (moord to the anent stan-
dard) for ea ordinary degree, so faras the mathematical part
of the examisatios each degree is concerned, shall have
afterwards pawed is the other subjects of that examination.
(3) Those wives IMMO shall have been placed (according
to the present sward) in the first class in the *re-
mised= kit en wilaary degree in the preeeding January.
(4) Them ammo adds& to nobleman's digress, who shall
have eating Me their eighth term at hest, having pre-
viously kept siztime, exclusive of the term Is whisk they
were admitted, anal 'hall have passed the anmisatism for an
ordinary awes is the preceding January ; prodded, how-
ever, that sot men then sight terms shall have paned is the
case of aay out peen after his first term of miaow
3. That ea the mendess of the tint four days
shall be maths', esedadag of vendettas tr:asin=
into Greek sad Lads, peas and amiss • on the shaman of
the same her days and en ths fifth day pilaw chat be
proposed for tranaledas minted from the boa Week sod
Latin anthers, 'Mathes =saws required to sat qualms
as arise immediately out et we* pumps; on the manias
of the sixth day a paper of questions shall be given in
ancient hhtory.
4. That to amiss& the examination two examisies shall
be stadseled own par by the colleges whose ars 11 is to
prima lir Operas§ he that year ; and the maim= so
sendmiel elhendf simnel by dm snare, sail the re-desesd
by the math in the inswing year hold disk aka kr two
years. The deeds shell be meth by the masts at the fist
War the 10th a Gather.
ellirCirione shall ha a gamed mashes ef tho seaminess
anises le the anakoaks, when the pease iet by ask
armies shell lie Womble* to lie miligue hr Ink
smash oar that is the paper en bleary the quokka
shall be hoed WS by tar eaminem einthee-
8. That the memehes in ampeswan end the seams to
the quietism is hasty shell be examined by awl of the
four amiss; the amankse by not las this twpearo.
pamp
7. That shah net he astanod in my Maga
a he aim nsiedes, sr sere limed= then radon*
wail peepared one sessaily boos bad able to
Osaka
ad mew in the time sieved he that paper,
S. That Ihe now el these passes who *eh pass the ea*
Walks with well shell be pissed is thrashers/id whisk
I the Oa and meal shot be emmeged in order et mil, awl
the aka ekkebreeini
. That tbe dem i. mu be publhhed by the amok= in
the Snielobense, os the honk Thursday after he ad of
the examiesika
10. TWA me pans who has degraded shell be shard le
stead the ammkelies, aka' be shall previsndy be. eh-
tains* spiel permithn kr so &kg_ hem the Synth=
pastel Is enessine lob the ems of sagamie kr
dos beini• amthieles hr beam siar they have de-

paid.
U. TIM siek et Ow =alma skill NNW 201. has the
obuiMigibut