The Express.
London, England, 1848-09-15 00:00:00

total ems eighty need des., whisk were there In star._
le have mind Cumghnore, the regime of Lord
Weinfeld, smith's have smirched upon Carsick. In the pro-
sondem el Me plan, the insorgenti., to the number of about
400 ISM 'wend past the pike barrack is military :fill,
la elder te make en imposing manifestation of rams ,
hmi to terrify the little garrison Fonsistiog six
mad two gentlemen freattet.
sue tr,:who had gal-
inewn timed vas late the ham and leek
an eines past is the defines. The fressesals Main
hisibed past immediately retuned and sinenaded the
binssic, when a man aimed Weds, one of the hands ese-
pierni In Kama Midemsath *Mon beery, don by, ad-
mimed, sledge hammer in heed, sad called upon the gar-
den le earrimilsr. He was immediately shot through the
An
&Mand
rs W died in ab
out neighbout tea mutes. The assailants then
teek ig walla d buildin,
ail isilkerthe thin to ST uouringpon the and buildings,
I.as. tim. Is Pie upon the barrack. Tgshe
des was edema • with such moms that several et the in-
Fanis weemied,whose Is one mortally, death ex-
nery nemin. The attacking party than withdrew,
before the police had made a successful sally,
imlaziat ITO_ trielim, who have been brought m
' ben *Mk O. (Mew% Last night the hills all round
has vies 1•111101 with signal fires, and a party of a hundred
smasnerial Lilmasow, but were afraid to attack
the pan. Nadine very wander has occurred hen to-
day. We bear *find encampments in various quarters, but
nothing an be essilleatly depeeded urn. The Chrottiele
says that the peeps ire hilt' alive • that their leaden are
sue et then ma beined milker; men, who well know
the value ;Albs Ines at their command, of came will
use the power invested in them as circumstances may de-
mand.
DONUT'S Ricauanone.—We have been informed that
Diesgy is a most active man, and one who would
' arm lett to any one or two men who would attempt'
serest. He ernes pistols and a dagger, and seems inclined
now to see out the end of his present course. He is also re.
=fted as being in good spirits, and as having availed
of kis activity to mese his rebel corps. He collects
:CZsome horses, and perchance asses, from among his
, and, having placed them ..de by s id —two three
fit, end even as may as five, he then taken, a side—two,
and
Juan clearly over them all without any =inane, what-
ever. He does this frequently, for the amusement of his
army dune' the present esseation of bostilitiee.
DON BICT NUS BLITZNA.MON.-Bisra oat ire
Menden corrohoratien of the Minuets whiskwririskjit

Menne' to the locale antidoing; of Doheny. His manner
of life, his hair-breadth 'seeps by flood and field "—an
inhabitant of mountain cam and wild forests—now sur-
rounded by a hand or armed dasperadoes, and anon a fugi-
tive flying before his sager pursuers—his history of late has
been full of the wildest adventure. It is most extraordinary
that he has escaped arrest so long, notwithstandiag the
ge reward offered he_ government, and the unremit-
ting vigilance of the poTost. We have been assured by
a gentleman that within the past week he has been re-
peatedly seen in the neighbourhood of filievenanwe. A
coustryman told him that on one day he pulsed and re-
passed four times within view of a police barrack in that
quarter, in company with Mr. Olfahony, who is said to be
his eonstaut companion. It is also said that both of them
were present at Coughlen's farm, when 1,500 men collected,
professedly for the isurpose of reaping his corn. There is
ao doubt of his having been at Dungarrea a few days ago.
From all the information which we have on the subject,
there is no question but he is still hovering around Clonmel,
and has been a good deal about Ballinamolt, Coolaarauck,
and Blievsnenion woods.—Clossmei Chronicle.

PHILANTHROPIC Social*.—Yesterday being the
day appointed for deciding on the plans for the new tam
wheal, the committee met at the institution in St. George's-
fields for that perposs, and after a lengthened consideration,
decided on the designs furnished by Mr. Moffatt, as being
those in which the domestic character of the management to
be adopted, was most successfully, and, at the same time,
most economically secured. It was resolved to proceed
gradually tnwards the accomplishment of the design ; in the
first instance, erecting only a couple of the hewn destined
for the accommodation of the families of boys; and the
sxhoul.room. which, for the present, is to be used also as a
shape!. The domestic system to be followed out will, it is
expected, be more completely realised than at Mettrai, the
boys being cooked for and taught in the home which they
inhabit, each division thus finning • completely distinct
family. The site for the farm school is on the borders of
Berta and Middlesex—looking on the Great Northern
Railway.

GREAT RAM SALE.--THE FOOT ROT IN SHEEP.-
0)1BEILSLIIY, WORCESTEEZHIRI, 13.—This albumen
the annual sale of Leicester rams, at Woodfield, Ombersley,
the seat of J. G. Waking, Beq.. • noted breeder of this de-
scription of sheep, was held, Mesas. Bentley and Saunders,
of Worcester, being the auctioneers. The competition was
exceedingly spirited. Mr. Watkins took the opportunity to
refer to the prevalent disease in sheep, and dwelt upon the
means to be adopted for preventing its further extension.
Having remarked on the prevalence of this disorder, and the
injurious effects which it must have had upon the health of
the consumes of mutton, he observed that ea erroneous

impression appeared to prevail, this
disease was impossible. He then prod before the as-
sembled breeders the foot of a sheep. and pointed out the
means to be adopted for getting rid of the dimes. The
foot-rot affected the inner part of the hot, and had a can-
cerous appearance, requiring to be effectually tut open
before any caustic reined • was adopted. Upon examination,
however, of the foot in the first stag* of the disease, there
would be found under the coronet a 'mall swelling. This
swelling must not be cut, but the foot most be taken in
hand, and pared down as low as it was safe to do, to the
quick at the bottom of the foot, and it would be found that
purulent matter had formed. When this was discovered,
then the mark should be followed up to the coronet, and
with a sharp knife (not a common pocket-knife), make a
groove front the bottom of the foot to the coronet, thus
opening a drain, whereby this offensive matter might escape
from the coronet to the sole of the foot, and thus the hoof
would to saved from division from the sensible part of the hoof.
If this be not done, the purulent matter muses a aivision be-
tween the horn and the sensible part of the foot, the result
of which was, that the hoof decayed, and a new hoof formed.
The process he had referred to would, if properly adopted,
prevent this, otherwise the hoar would beaked. lir.Watkine
then alluded to the suffering occasioned to sheep by neglect
of attention in this respect, and the consequent lase of weight,
and pointed out that it would be far more profitable to the
flockmester to apply immediate remedies to his sheep on the
first appearance of disease, than to allow it to gain strength
by neglect. He also referred to the neglect of flockmasters
in allowing diseased sheep to be at large in public roads,
whereby other flocks ran great risk of infection. The animals
offered for tale were very superior, and the price ran from
six to thirty guineas.

- -
BoRGLARIES IN EAST BUNT.—For some time pia,
various towns and villages in this district of the county have
been infested by a gang of depredators, who, we regret to
say, have, in too many instances, bean successful in carrying
off a large amount of booty, and still remain undetected.
On Sammy night last, the house of Mrs. Davis, an aced
widow lady, in St. Stephens, near this city, was broken
into, very shortly after the domestics bad retired to rest,
and robbed of six silver table-spoons, four dessert, thrive tea,
owl salt, four forks, • sugar-sifter, pair of sugar tongs,
oval silver tea-pot, and other pieces of plate; also part of a
leg of mutton, and a loaf, with which, no doubt, the fellows
regaled themselves on the spot. It appears that on Sui 6
day afternoon ono of the servants saw a man, who
afterwards turned out to be one Mater, of R
a character weU known, lurking about the par=:.
He first went into a gateway leading to the back of
the house, passing the window, and going out of another
gate by the coach-house. After this ne proceeded to
the front, and, leaning over a railing, viewed the house
from top to bottom. He also joined a man who was lying
under the hedge, of whom, as it subsequently appeared at
the examination, he inquired as to who lived in the house,
and received a reply that it was an old lady, as the informant
believed, from Ramsgate. The Mly, consisting of Mrs.
Davis and her two female servants, were all hi bed by half
pest nine in the evening, having left every part seem. On
rising in the morning it was discovered that the front win-
dow had been forced up, which caused the screws of the
fastening to fly, and the shutters pushed open. The burglar,
(ea there can be no doubt there were more than one), having
thoroughly rummaged the kitchen and taken the articles
before mentioned, together with a workbox of one of the
servants, which, however, was left in an outhouse after
having been looked over, made; their exit by the beak door.
None of the inmates heard any noise. On resolving infor-
mation of the robbery our city polio. instituted a search,
and finding two men, of whom Mater was one, had been
let into the Steam-packet publiohatue about half-peer eleven
on Sunday night, and where they slept, apprehended Mater.
His companion, not being so well described, was enabled to
amp*. The one made prisoner was had before our dty
_magis-
trates on Monday, and remanded till Saturday ant. None of
the stolen property was round upon him, which induced the
conjecture that he had an accomplice, or had beep enabled
to aurae it before ho was detained. It tams oat that he
knows the aged lady about whom ha mde invades. The
man whom he scouted easier the
_lmage was not amected
with him. The inhabitants of Himei sad the de-
tached resideases en the Leaden-road, have night after
night been disturbagekedepretatem. In
Ltaaies the Isle of Thant
as many
itolattellemaly teed ; in easseimmes ;white a within :posief
m• iens of the county magi Mates win heti en ,sad
a great amber of prams mom in as meld
Nearly all the farm-hosese In the bland are ltbsi
with large bells, to give alarm In the event of being brdma
into by night. Mr. Sayer's residence, at Pett, wee, a hw
evenings since, plundered of a quantity of valuable plate ;
and we hear that an attempt has been made on the resi-
dence of W. H. Carter, Km., at Kennington, and others in
various parts. In addition to the many burglaries which have
lately taken plat in the neighbourhood of Deal and Sand-
wich, a highway robbery wn, on the night of the 6th,
committed on a young man, Thomas Chetah, • farm la-
bourer. He was returning from Deal to EaMy and
when, about eleven o'clock, he had nearly rearkadCottington
chalk-pit, he was suddenly est upon, a head plaited over his
mouth, thrown down, and robbed of the few shillings that
he lad.—Kasei.* Meows.
SPLENDID AMERICAN ALM—lbws ie now in
bloom, in the gardens of Drumming OesliA Ptirtbahin, the
rename of Lord and Lady Wilbughby Cleestry, a splendid
spin= of the Agave Amehme. en great Ammeisaa
the flower stem of whisk is OM W.,
upward, of 2,800 flowers. This eatraordimy very
rarely to be ma in Hewer; and, AM in America,
its native soustry, cpsnavel past diatoms to see k in
bloom. Dy_thi pad Ilbmakty et Lard end Lei; Wil.
rare
Sidthe peMie me mufti le
arena
prase*" te vitt ths tumbrel remit arenai
▪ andeat mat of the sable hasay of Perth.
Tax lirourac larrxxxcx or ammo me HAIR.
—" A little gld, seed 3, et psi health is general, had her
hair grow wassindir iming Nmenumeof Mr months.
She was a beitatital and, but bad busty meted, without
any apparent cause; becoming dull and spathetic, losing her