The Express.
London, England, 1847-11-09 00:00:00

IRELAND.

Dinsuic, Nov. 7.
A very unprejudiced authority, the Limerick and
Clare Examiner, describes the condition of these
counties as violent to the verge of demoniacal frenzy.
When a popular journal is forced to such a denuncia-
tion, and to include the population of two counties in
its indignant censures, we may be sure that, bad as
the outward aspect of things may be, what lurks
within is far more vicious and deadly
Surely I,rioye the Emottner) mme infuriation has mined on the pea.
sentry of Clare and Limerick. They muet be growing mad. Their
mete are not the octet of men endowed with rationality ; their enema
are, we lament to my, Meek and bad enough for savages or de-
mons. Murder accursed of Meaven—murder most fool—murder that

semi, ;l7a; Toil- 7serse—surssesase oo3c. es;;;; .7;
offended Goff sad the esame at men. madam our WM, end
deeps it Is dlernee rd sy. At sossofq bleed Is 'paled ; at
airs /rods *trim per insuLlslks worm skew and roh.
bum sad terrifying the poseehle. MY math elm you the he-
quented hielmray; eNrem* lb ran only rim k le Fraser
by arms sound eapilies The *ski slur et slot Melly ow
owes oiler sundown hi seme MIAS ; srl seism re trawler r
be joueneye on is .net, me, ether mak toy pertheai leak sue:
victims to punish or snide._ ffhis mam, Os famenetr
sad the anger of the while prlealleel nte ; erred an
liernasire, eloqunt, and lobos roe
by to the rural
audiences lov our good fampres by dos framed wretcbes
whose trade m murder, ~sr, and asereten. Far kw they care
nothing •they dare its 'fb provoke the wrath
of God ; thee incur the =.l7= equal indifference.
It will be interest's' gr teats scientific world to know
the result of a search in the chambers of the late
Professor M'Cullagh. A few days after the removal
of the body, a committee of inquiry, with the appro-
bation of his relatives, proceeded to the study of the
deceased philosopher, prepared for discoveries of in-
estimable value. After the most minute investigation
they found—not a single sheet or scrap of paper of
any kind, with the exception of a few lines, the com-
mencement of a paper on light, and some formulas
on a elate, on which he worked out habitually
the results of his study before transferring them
to paper. This unexpected consequence startled, as
well it might, the gentlemen whose hopes had pre-
viously been so buoyed up with the importance of the
documents which were to be held out to the admiring
world of science. Not a solitary fragment of all the
profeasor's labours,—the acquisitions of twenty years
of genius, reflection, and toil,—was to be found. This
was the more remarkable since before his removal to
the chambers in which the suicide had been com-
mitted he was known to have possessed piles of
MSS., containing matter for many volumes of print,
and which he was wont to show to his intimate
friends as the fruit of his long watching. They were
arranged by years—that is, a separate pile of large
foolscap contained the product of each year's work.
Of these there were about fourteen or sixteen. Some
of the papers had already been published in the trans-
actions of the academy, and, I believe, the Edinburgh
Journal of Science, but by far the greater portion had

0
foolscap contained the product of each year's work. of pig-iron. AS menuonea, uie lowest sentence wee "r. 710..eoPFred'icii" "jon'''lrme(res7a e74;21.) hrlou7s7l7 znan'"'. —o7,'h;:r." lie."—drtromy:e'rs' ""T: srieoh7l7Yirtheid Zrned'the. 'iltazt""Zo'iterreotutaa.Teengraeri, anindethne;:ouresoer:WeZ tw117,,' i:71""` 1171"'th 11°?ri 6114* k)Y
' Of these there were about fourteen or sixteen. Some seven years, the highest ten—the severity arising 7 e.
holt:age' nasin bennleath the templeYof deceased. He asked the ravages of the brute proceeded during an entireigmonth, immediately apprehended at utegateway of the uastle-garden, j. Cie.illitioTi.‘; mi.
of the papers had already been published in the trans- from previous.couviction, sad indicating on the part who had been bleeding him, and was told, " Dr. St. that the " country-side" literally " rose in arms " against and after great resistance were safely lodged in the station- Amy? terreraigar Oldroison, to Yuen.
actions of the academy, and, I believe, the Edinburgh of the authorities a persuasion that the parties sYs- Pierre," who was then up in the garret. The " doctor " him. Nearly a hundred sheep had he torn the throats of, house. The magistrates, who viewed it u a most outrageous cu. segment ' :G. Theme, to Sidon ; JAL Kauai ass
Journal of Science, but by far the greater portion had tematically lived by plunder. shortly afterwards came down, and said he knew it woo an- and though seen now and then at a distance, he never would assault, observing there was nothing that could be offered in C. A. Bydder, et=