The Express.
London, England, 1853-10-05 00:00:00

IRELAND.

Daum, Oct. 4.
The Lotel-Lieutenant, and the Countess of St.
Germans, arrived at BalSinasloe ot 20 in nutes past ti
last evening, by vial train frum Galway:. Their
Excellencies will remain to see the great fair, which
commences to-day, and which, it is expected, will be
one of the largest held for several years. Up to last
evening vast numbers of sheep had arrived in Hal-
linaalce' and in the neighbouring parka; and although
a great diversity of opinion was entertained on the
subject, it was thought probable by many that some
reduction in prices would take place.
The subjoined resolutions are to be proposed for
adoption at the Tenant Confers ace, which C9Bllllt nets
its aittinge to-day. It does net follow that tio.y will
be adopted in their present form, although they ema-
nate from the moat icvpieetable portion of the 'lomat
League. Admisaion to the inference will be re-
stricted by a pav,iient of hat a crown at the en-
trance, which relit, no doubt, prevent the council-
rash, of !Le leagus• from being overcrowded. Some
twenty Irish members are alrc,iely in town, fur the
purpose of attending the cmferehee, and tho " na-
tional festival," which is to fe.low. The following
are the •
1. Teat, in the opin'co of this .7onkrence, the develop-
meat of the manutectlr ng eapab !hies of Ireland is not
ler essintial to her prosperity Urn the just settlement
of the land question and the establishmeat of religious
eqnalty.
2. 1 to mined' a lequateiy this industrial develop-
ment, there is 'stead on merely the skill, industry, and
capital of Individuals, be the assistance and co-eperation of
the state is all such reasonalde ways as are not at TOTIABCB
with the principles of free trade and the ordinary rules of
COMMON*.
3. That under circumstances which furnish to those of
Ireland a parallel remariabie for its risctness in almost
eve, particular, the misery of the Fiemish provinces in
Leli:asi has recently been relieved, and their decayed in-
dustry revival and directed into new channels by a system
of wt., forethought os the part of the rivernment crepe•
eating with admire -We local institutians, and giving support
and guidance to industrial enterprise.
4. That the local institutions, which Lave rendered such
effective aid to the restoration of industrial prosperity in
Belgium, are almost wliniiy wanting in Ireland, and that
the industrial regeseratiun of their country is greatly re-
tarded by this lamentable deficiency, the removal of which
would tend in innumerable other ways to advance the well-
tieing ef the Trials people.
6. That us the npioi..n of this Conference the earnest
attention iseii hest efforts of the Irish party Arida be
edrer.,eltn procuring the assent of the Impenal legislature
to *itch measures for the deveTopment of Irish industry as
are best suited to the condition of Ireland, and to tho esta-
blishment of local insdtutions, by which thes- and other
beet Sail ends can lie most adequstely promoted.
i. It.st it be referred to a committee, consisting of
with power to add to their number, to take, daring the
recess, the most effective measures for having these subjects
b:Jught before parliament at the very earliest period of the
next -e•sion in the manner best fitted to recommend them
to th.: favourable consideration of men of alt parties in the
leg-A:attire, and to carry the views of the Conference with
regard to them to a successful tune.
7. T.:at in particular the said committee be requested to
consider whether it may not be advisable to move for a select
committee of the House of Commons to take evidence upon
the whole case, and specially as to the results of Belcian
methods and caper'. um, and as to the applicability if
those methods and that ezperionce to the peculiar circum-
stances of Ireland.

The body of the wretched man who committed
suicide, after attempting to commit murder in a
Noose of ill-fame in French-street, was exhumed for
the third or fourth time yesterday, and at length
conclusively identified. The exhumation took place
at the desire of Mr. Andrew Mein, of the firm of
James and Andrew Mein, wool-merchants. Jedburgh,
Scotland, and of Mr. J. W. Grainger, a magistrate of
that town, and manager of the British Linen Com-
pany's Bank there. Immediately on the remains
being exposed, both gentlemen positively identified
them as those of a person named James Nl'Farlane,
who had 1 en a clei k in the establishment of the
Messrs. Mein, and who had, on Thursday, the 25th
of August last, in the absence of one of the firm,
forged the names of his employers to a cheque for
715 L, which sum he obtained at the bank in ques-
tion, and in a few hours after abecondcd, mounted on
one of h:s master's horses. Ile proceeded to a rail-
way station eight miles from Jedburgh, and
thence took the train for Alford, situate within 30
miles of Aberdecu, where his family, consisting of a
wife and child, resided. The forgery was detected
on the following Saturday. Handbills cffering a re-
ward of OW. for his apprehension were then circu-
lated. It was ascertained that Mrs. M'Fariane dis-
appeared from Aiford about the same time; nothing
has been since heard of her. 114Farlane was traced
to Liverpool, but there further intelligence of him
ceased. Mr. Everitt, commanding the itoxhurgh-
shire police, was, at the joint expense of the British
Bank and of government, despatched to New York,
hut, of course, as it has now proved, without success.
The body on thing raised on the present occasion
was, from the rapid progress of decomposi-
tion, almost unapproachable until a quantity of
deodorising matter had been cast upon it, when it
was found to bear accurately the different marls set
forth in the foregoing descriptive particulars, and
was at once positively identified by Messrs. Mein and
Grainger as that of M'Farlane. On returning from
the cemetery Mr. Mein and Mr. Grainger proceeded
to the Detective Office Exchange-court, where the
wearing apparel and other articles that appeared to
belong to deceased, the gold watch, chains, &c., with
one hundred and eight pounds in sovereiems were
lodged. They there identified a black walking coat
as having belonged to M'Farlane; also his -hand-
writing, giving his name as " Webster," ou a paper
label on a gunease ; a memorandum book belonging
to the Metiers. Mein, ani containing various entries.
Information as to the identity, together with one by
Mr. Graioger, claiming the property got in French-
street, were then sworn, and it was arranged that
the property as claimed should be restored.
Tnc case of the Queen at the prosecution of Mrs.
Deese against Sarah Kelly, C. NY. Campion, and J.
A. Malone fur conspiring to defeat the ends of justice
by procuring the destruction of certain documents
of importance in the great will case of Thewlcs v.
Kelly, was again before the magistrates at Cassel-
street police-office yesterday. Dr. Kelly, the pre-
siding magistrate, intimated that he would give judg-
ment on Thursday next.