The Express.
London, England, 1848-10-09 00:00:00

gbi Court.

OSBORNE, SATURDAY.—Sir James Clark arrived at
Osborne yesterday afternoon, and had the honour of joining
the royal dinner party yesterday. Mr. George Edward and
the Hon. Mrs. Anson and Sir James Clark returned to
London this afternoon. _

SUNDAY, OCT. B.—The Queen and Prince Albert,
accompanied by the Prieceas Eliza and Prince Victor of
Hohenlohe, and attended by the ladies anct gentlemen of
the royal household, Attended Divine bemire at Whipping-
hem church this forenoon. The sermon was preached by
the Rev. Protheroe. Prince Victor of liohcolohe arrived
at Osborne yesterday afternoon, and joined the royal dinner
party. Her Majesty will probably lowed Osborne for Wind-
sor-castle to-morrow afternoon.

The Marquis of Lansdowne has returned to his
seat, Bowood-park, Wilts.
Lord John Russell has arrived at Mintahouse,
RoxbarAhshire, the seat of the Ea l of Minto.
Despatches were received on Saturday, at the
Colonial office, from the Governor of the Cape of Good
Hope.
The Earl of Carlisle expired on Saturday morning,
at his seat, Castle Howard, York.kire.

DEATII OF TIIII EARL. OF CABLISLE.—We have to
record the demise of this nobleman. The melancholy event
took place at eleven o'clock on Saturday morniug, at the
family Beat, Castle Howard, Yorkshire, after a lengthened
illness—indeed for the last few months the noble earl was
unable to move. •There were present on the occasion the
Countess of Carlisle, Viscount Morpeth, Mr. and Lady Caro-
hoe Lamella, Lady Dover, the Hon. Captain Howard,
M.P., and the other members of the family, with the ex.
eeption of the Duchess of Sutherland, who was absent
owing to the indisposition of the noble duke. The deceased,
George Howard, Earl of Carlisle, Viscount Howard of
Morpeth of Northumberland, and Baron Oillesland county
of Cumberland, in tha
_peerage of England,
a privy councillor. and Fallow of the Royal Society,
was been on the 17th of Septemter, 1773, and succeeded to
the title on the 4th of September, 1826, haying married on
the 21st of March, 1801, Lady Georgian& Dorothy Caven-
dish, daughter of the late and sister to the present Duke of
Devonshire and to the Countess of Granville. By this lady
be robed issue twelve obildren. The eldest, George Wil-
liam !Frederick Viscount Morpoth, niccevds to the tttle and
*states ; a vacancy in consequence arising in the representa-
tion of the western division of Yorkshire. The deceased
earl was also father of the Duchess of Sutherland, Lady
Dover (mother of Lord Clffden), the late Countess of Bur-
lington Lady Caroline trashes, the Hon. Captain
Howard, M.P., the Hon. William George Howard,
M.P., and the Hon. IL Howard, now connected with
the British Embassy at Lisbon. The decried MY con-
sequently brother to the Dowager Lady Cawdor, the
late Duchess of Rutland, Lady Gertrude Stanley, the
Hon. Colonel Howard (who fell at Waterloo), and to the
Hon. and Very Rev. Henry Howard, Dean of Lichfield.
The dressed nobleman was educated at Eton and at Christ
Church, Oxford, where he took a high degree. In 1795.6
be aceorpanied Lord Malmesbury in one of his missions to
the continent, and was, no doubt, thus early initiated into
the mysteries of diplomacy. On his return Its took his
seat in the House of Commons, and continued to devote
himself to parliamentary duties with much attention. In
1806 he was commissioner for the affairs of India, and so
competent to his office, that we are indebted to him for a
very able speech upon the affair of thst country. It was
published separately as a pamphlet, and was the ond
sleet publication which can be attributed to his lordship.
He was, however, understood to have contributed a Latta
poste to the Anti-Jacobin newspaper. Subsequently to
the latter-mentioned period, the noble lord was sent
• • •• •

nu ajseciel mieston W, but the particular object of
the t suer transpired. Attar remaining some time in
Prussia his lordship_ returned house and resumed Ids parlia-
mentary duties. Ie seldom awls a epeech, yet exercised,
in consequence of his acknowledged talents ea intelligence,
a beneficial influence more Mt than heard of in the govern-
ment of the nation. In 1827, when Mr. Canning wu called
upon to form a ministry, hie lordship, between whom and
the minicar an intimacy bad long existed, accepted the odes
of First Commissioner of Woods and Forests, with a seat in

the cabinet. His lordship was ha a subsequent calsine;
without holding any office. For some years put he bas re-
mained in retirement. The deceased earl was formerly lord-
lieutenant of the Bast Riding of Yorkshire, but that office is
now held by Lord Morpeth. By his decease a blue riband is
at the disposal of the premier.

CROWN RENTS IN LONDON.-A return made to
the House of Commove shows that there are 31 places in
Middlesex and Westminster leased by the Woods and
Forests. The places are principally clnb-houses. The Hay-
market Theatre is leased to Mr. Morns for 99 years, from
1821, at 3381. 91. fid., and 381. 19s. in lieu of land tax • and
the Opera House and premises adjoining on various tiama,
loading October, 1892, at 8001. a year. Exeter Hall is leased
to Sir Thomas Baring and *then at 4881. a year for 99 years
from 1829. At Lae I-clay last 12 of the places were in mean
The Chariotereas Hospital owed upwards of 4,0001., owing
to the inadequacy of their funds.

- -
SALE AT STOWE.—Saturday was the concluding
day of the sale at Stowe. The amount produced up to the
end of the first catalogue was 71,3031. 3s. 3d. In addition
to this Tuesday produced 2,4711. 10s. 6d. ; Wednesday,
3211. 16s. 6d. ; Thursday, 4591.55. 6d.; Friday, 6341.95. 61. •
Saturday, 4761. 10s. Od., making the sem realised
76,6641. 14e. 3d. The only habitable portions of the mansion
at this moment are two or three rooms used by the Marquis
of Chiusdoe when at Stowe. The chapel has not sea in
the general wreck. The altar piece and the organ have
both been sold, but the colours of the Royal Bucks Militia,
bequeathed by the Marquis of Buckingham to the we of his
descendants, which hang over the gallery, are yet untouched.
What is to become of the mansion and estate nothing
authentic is known, though a variety of reports are in
circulation.
THE CHOLERA IN LONDON.—Tbe following state-
ments, extracted from the Observer, leave no doubt of the
presence of Asiatic cholera in the heart of the metropolis.
On Wednesday last two patients, father and daughter, suf-
fering from cholera, were admitted into St. Bartholomew's
licepi,al. The male patient'. name was Jomes George,
aged about 40, a labourer, employed in looking after but-
chers' carts in Newgate Market; the female patient, his
daughter, is in her seventh year. The man died on the day
of his admission ; the little girl is recovering. The three
principal physicians of the Ithspital have certified the death
as resulting from Asiatic cholera, aced leave certified as
much to the government authorities. A ward in a
new wing of the institution has been for some time
past prepared and fitted for the reception of cholera patients.
It was stated also at an inquest held on Saturday, at the
Bedford Arms, Bedford-street, Commercial-road East,
before Mr. W. Baker, the coroner, by the medial witneas,
that the Asiatic cholera, in its most severe form, had made
de appearance at the east end of the metropolis. In reply to
quesuons from the coroner, Mr. Faulkner, the parish sur-
aeon, said that he had three cases of real Asiatic cholera
under his immediate notice, one of which proved fatal on
Wednesday last, after a very short dines.. Thom could be
no doubt whatever in the case, the body turning quite blue.
As it was most probable that the remaining two cases would
also prove fatal, he wished to know wh‘ther the coroner
would, under the circumstances, ho:d an inquest. The
coroner said that undoubtedly he should hold an inquest in
every case. All the cases mentioned by Mr. Faulkner
Save warred in Mile Zod 014 Town, pariO, of btepney.

ee
p(lWBnrnyeltaffiallyrtothrield"antgpteaunmea:ddahis:pekacileav erso.esawlargt::;!rthte::ptfle7we;:teebamt....tgsob?r,hdhrte.:::::cciuir:::::hbiliti:cl!.i.... at 18, Hennington-place. Upon arrivipnagi there hoerreibmi.k.e fosted!...
swiimpatedmutete:hedesboThrfasonwWdak:ambedTtobthizhipanmwilekhouse for a
recover or not it es at present impeesble to tell, r.
r
er
to
slaltiagthhmtaeihtbt biodirrieoymans-nerodwasa.tiwtacat;nehokFTteed:p!eollidicenreeieutiehilmat'alw,elty,orraiimli:lbyievair.th:dowdohortitewredediwoear to shofltrtv:hicairn.m,panue.ilrba,7llll(7:
tre;iza,
case that may occur in their districts to head.gusetrry.'s
progets—The following mass have occurred at Worgst;
on board the Justine end Unit; conykt-ships: the first ,„.
that of a prisoner named Owen Jones, who was takss 3
with violent diarrheca and other symptoms of spaussZ
choicest, and died on 'needs". The sonnees ingusig—'
surgeon of the convict establishment, gave it is k.
opinion that the decessed di. d from Englisk ss;
lera. At that time some other cases, Stough ..,
of a very marked character, were on the i-Z
list, but on Friday evening itutherted, a curvietewe
as cook of the Justitia, was suddenly taken tit with
and died early on the following morning. When We ws
was being carried out another prisoner, named Jam, ii...,
seized with int• me fear, and immediately exclaimed,. pss
nemt:naboranut hire° ,alstuerugeedonit him. and wts*
sPaysatligpitioh:m.dooTsefhiollef purgative medicine, telling him that dim
was nothing the matter with him. Ahout oneArelnek, low
ever, the man was seised with strong symptoms of choke.
and died in leas than t ro hours, his death taking piles tbSi
three o'clock on Saturday. There are KU four or five mi,
seiner* labourieg under the mime form of isesee. one of,*
the ease of a pr.soner named ilig,tond, ix exoected te tw.
mined* fatal.y. A communication, embracing MO 111011
facts, was forwarded on S►turdav night to the Iloomeller,
with the view of obtaining the attendance of the tardiest is..
specter of prisons or of some other eminent physician. It is
deserving of mention that although cases of violent diarrhea
have been common in the town of Woolwich, no can of
Asiatic cholera has yet occurred. Thr three men who hen
died were men of broken eldisti:utions, although free from
any disease at the time they were attacks d.
Trig POTATO DifiltASE.—Althuagh it appeals that
the northern potato crop has, to a great extent, escaNg the
disease which in the south has tarried potatoes to Si. per too
in the month of Octob-r, yet it is a mistake to haulms that
it has escaped there, or is entirely free from danger. From
Scotland we have the following letter, which emu from
high authority:—" We have had a month of terantikd
weather, which has enabled the farmers in the low country:
of Scotland to secure the harvest in the finest possible mats.
Hon. It is a full average crop of all sorts of great, and them i
a very large i rep in the Highlands, but which it will remise
another fortnight of good weather to make safe. Tne petals
di/mashes opt, aced everywhere, but has dere no great in-
jury as yet, except, it is said, in some of the sonnet
countiee, and along the writ coast, where it is most *allot.
At Ullapool, velsels is within a few miles of the deer fares,
in which I have been, I was sutured that nearly the whale
of the pota'oes were already destroyed." We are also INV
obliged to add th►t the disease has mode such progress to
some parts of the nor h of France as to be compared by fly
people there to the rut of 184.5. We also learn that in
several instances it has been found extremely adventagonis
to dust the potatoes with fresh burnt gypsum be Ere storing
them. This is done without washing or clecnirc the tubers,
and is said to act with great and uniform eu•_ceas.—Gw-
dester'a Chronicle.

FOUR PERhOti a SUOT.—On Saturday evening, between
7 and 8 o'clock, considerable alarm was created throughout
the neighbourhood of Maiden lane, King's crow, in cones-
quince of a rumour that several persons bad teen fired at by
a man earned routs Lanham, better known in the vicinity
by the cosnornee of " Happy Jack," and that many ha
been seriously wounded. About 7 o'clock on &birch),
night Lanham cane home intoxicated, and, having bed a
quarrel with his %ire, who wee al o the worse for liquor, he
took down an old military musket which hung over the
mantel-piece, deliberately loaded it with powder and mull
shot, and fired at her. Several of the shots entered her jaw
and lips, and her screams naturally attracted a number of
pecans to the spot, who, on learning what had happee4
gave expression to their indignation. !his proceeding excited
the ire of Lanham, who, without warning, immediately re-
loaded his musket, and coming out to the road in
front of his cottage heed indiscritrioasely amongst the
people. At the moment of firing a pour women, named
Eliza Carter, residing at 4, Adam's Cottages, Maiden lane,
w paw on her road to market, and unfortunately re.
ceiveds n rt
the principal contents of the musket in her face end
' neck. A boy named Henry Chapman, living at No. 4
Randall's.row, also received nearly 20 shots in the heed and
face' and another boy, named Robert Green, was also
I severely wounded in the back of the neck. lin. Cuter
and the two boys were conveyed to the shop of Mr.
' Thompson, surgeon, 11, River-terrace, who advised her im-
mediate removal to the Royal Free Hospital, where the wee
Aeon by Dr. Marsden and the other medical gentlemen
of that institution, and several of the shots were
extracted. Mr. Thompson succeeded in extorting
some shots from the face of the boy Chapman,
some of which were so near the eye as to render the open-
Hon exceedingly dangerous; he also extracted a shot butted
deeply in the fleshy part of the neck of the hey Gress. In
the Interim the miscreant Lanham had succeeded in loading
his musket for a third time to fire upon the people, and wee
about to do so, when a young man named Bandon, a paper-
hanger, jumped over the reilinens, end after a considerable
struggle succeeded in disarming him. The police shortly
arrived, and took Lallham into custody, but were met by
him with • resistance so desperate that they w; re compelled
to tie him in a truck to convey him to the station-house on
lalington-green. The wife of the accused is much wounded
about the mouth, and other parts of the face. The man
Lellham, who is said to be 86 years of age, will be taken
before the police magistrates this day.

FIRRS.—SUSPECTED ARSON.—On Saturday Mr.
W. Payne, the coroner, held a court of inquiry at the Ship
Tavern, Stone's-end, respecting two very mysterious fires
which occurred during the nights of Wednesday and lkurs-
day last, upon the premises belonging to Mr. Samuel Jack-
son, an oil, colour, and varnish maker, carrying on business
at No. 76, Blackman-etreet, Borough. On the first•named
night a fire broke out on the first-floor, and was discovered
by Mr. Jackson through hearing glass breaking. Upon
hastening up-stairs he found the flames playing round two
rooms, and also extending along the passage and up the stair-
cue. By a great effort on the part of the police the Bassi
ware extinguished, but not before considerable damage wet
done. The only cause thatconld be wiped for theoccarrathe
was this. A can containing the dregs of some varnish had
been planed to heat in a copper of boiling water, and it is
presumed that some of the green left in the can had igeited
from the fire in the copper and extended to the two rooms.
The following evenirg, about half-past six o'clock, a strong
smell of something burning was detected by the inmates,
and in making an examination a second fire was fogad to
have occurred in an apartment occupied by Mr. Cope, a soli-
citor. This fire wee soon extinguished, when it was aseer.
tained that a quantity of paper had been fired is one of the
cupboards, but by whom was a mystery. 11 wu
WLfie-
tornJJ proved that the latter fire had no communication with
the fiat one, and at the request of the jury the inquiry was
adjourned for additional evidence.

INQUESTS, SATURDAY.—ALLEGED MEsmeitteleta
or • CHILD.-By Mr. G. J. Mills, at the Bedford Anne,
Upper Seymourntreet, Euston-square, on the body of Edith
Mary Ho*ate, aged one year and two months. Mrs. Marla
Reigate, of No. 10, Eversholt-street, Oakley-square, mother
of the deceased, deposed that the child had died on Friday
mon:Ling. It had been suffering from a spinal affection from its
birth, and he had taken it twice to the Spinal Institution, in
Norton-street, Marylebone, but no good could be done for it
its it was too young. About six weeks ago a lady named
Morgan (u was understood) came into the shop, and,
seeing deceased, advised mesmerism. The lady meson need
the child several times herself, and then recommended that a
friend of hers, Mr. Barth, living at DI O. 6, Eversholtstreet,
and who witness understood was a medical man, shou'd per-
form the operation. Mr. Barth came and mesmerised the child
several times a week for about six weeks, until its death.—
By the Coroner: Did not know what mesmerism was, but
understood it was done to strengthen the child and cure the
curvature of its beck. All he appeared to do wan to pass his
hands over its face.—The coroner remarked that a crooked
cane might as well have been mesmerised to make itstraight
—Evidence continued : There was ao charge made for mes-
merising the child, but the expectations held out to me were
that the child, under its influence, would recover. The ef-
fect produced on the child by the mesmerism, as far u I sew,
was no more than would have been produced had it bora
practised on a wooden doll. It did not make It sleep, but
sometimes it would cry while the operation was being per-
formed.—Mr. Reigate, the father of the deceased, in avow
to the coroner, admitted that he consented to the operation,
understanding that it would do no harm, and might do
good.—The Coroner remarked that it was not so much that
these fallacious remedies were calculated to do injury
in themselves, se they were calculated to lead people
into error and deceive them into a belief that
something was being done for a patient, and thus that which
might really prove beneficial wan neglected. A child on
which mesmensm was attempted afforded a fair test of its
powers, because it had not, like adults, the sense to practice
deception and feign various Wass, which was always in
such cues, he believed, more or less adopted. It had, 'how-
ever, been proved in tLis case that, notwithstanding the
many times the attempt had been made, it had always proved
a failure.—Mr. Barth who was in attendance, in answer to
the coroner, admitted that although he had studied medicine
he was not a licensed practitioner. He mesmerised the de-
owed two or three times a week for the lady alluded to,
merely as an act of humanity, and he considered that doing
so might have had a beneficial effect.—Mr. Donald Fraser,
surgeon, of Oakleynonare, deposed that he was called in to
see deceased two days before death, and it was then fart
sinking. He had opened the body, and found the imme-
diate sense of death to be disease of the lunge. Had he been
called in a week earlier he might have done something for
the deceased.—By the coroner : Did not conn:ct the mes-
merism with its death. It woulu to neither harm nor good.
—The jury ultimately returned a verdict, " That the de-
ceased died from natural causes; that they believed the
mesmeric initiative under which the deceased hal been
placed, as proved before the court, had no e winexion with it."
—Ewe OVER—By Mr. W. Carter, at the Tulseduß
Tavern, Tulse-hill, Lambeth, on the body of Mr James Hill,
a cowkeeper. The deceased resided at Brixton, and on
Wednesday had gone to the cemetery at Norwood for a load
of grass, with which he loaded his cart, and was on his return
home with a neighbour, who accompanied him. When the
cart reached Tune-bill, the dectased took the reins, and Sat
on the Malta to keep the horses up in the descent, which •
very rapid, but be found the weight in it forced the hone it,
and he wee tumble, by race pulling, to keep him in. lie

thee Met istorwleatly, min to elstaie I peeler pm,
sum pot beak kis het ea the ntaso el she twee, bat as
seesaw was this lees, shwa the embed ousamaseml blades
west aisles*, phobia the meteroaesse wee of late the
moil, wad, bean his Moog wad matt say owitsees, the
"wale lewd ever his heat eat washed It Busied old
paly 'bombed he the iteensed, bat It was at Ito
Death
was ebeest isoOseasseees. Verdict, " lest-
distal death."

CHOLERA AND !SCARLET FEVER.
farmer letter proofs wore given of the
lifs, health, rad mosey entailed en the pope-
=of this metropolis by au epelusie slope—to wit,
sypitus fever—red the isisseefaim system of dealing with
gash dialreate ; and a umparleme was mods betwe.e Asiatic
useless, au eseedenal, and arcade' Waste unknowa,
seers', sad ear female and despised essay typhus fever :
41,715 L was the direst miry Ica throughh sholers in 1832,
283,6281. is the direst aerial messy through typhus
hem
I would now plate bine the puhlis essions why " men
eerie of precantit,n " sheen immediately be put fe Con
umeeing to the provisioss of the " Nuisances Removal and
suiesilDisoure Prevention Am," grounded ea the prevalence
sad alone it y of another of our Mani it. and despimd spi-
es/friss. I mean owlet fever. Is the 38 weeks of this year
which have e 15p00d,2,1137 persona, of whom 2,783 werebelow
Is yews of age, have perished of scarMtina in this metro.
pan. Had the deaths bees reseeding to the average of the
Ivo preadiog years 1,110 pause only would have died,
befog an increase of UB-6 per cent. But this " fermi-
able" and very fatal disease has been gradually betemiss
mere sad more prIMII4MS, till we are threatened, before the
rem shall have expired, with a mortality doable that of
typhus ileum, and nearly equal to that of the &ohm in 1832.
Diming the last 12 seeks 1,406 persons died, will* only 444
sheoli have died, according to the averages, being an increase
in the mortality of 316 per cent. Daring the Ise- 4 woken/
persons died in planet 148, bring an ir.eresas of the mortality
at the rate of 396 per nest. If we sairralate the mortality
during the next 14 weeks at the rate of the last 4 weeks,
which Pic SIMAM of the year, *estate of theweather, the per.
sistent nature and ohmmeter, as well u the increasing sem sity
and mortality of the epideadeAustify us in doing, we shall
have a mortality from one gamic disease alone amounting
to 4,861, being in the properties et 02.7 per out. to the
total morality andsr from cholera in 1832.
To pot the Costegiess Diseases Act into form, thee,
finely to modify the mortality from cholera, and to c 'mend
that it is manse/semi to take measure of promotion against
a mortal epidemic. because it is a famine, and constant dr-
stroyer —or that it is wise to postpone such measures tilt
some other form of fatal and ravaging disease shall have cores
among us—or prudent to dince no attention to the domestic
enemy, but spend all
.our exertions on the approaching foe—
argues alike a great ignorance of the amount of remediable
ills which we endure, and a preposterous misconception
of the destructive powers of tho enemy we shall hare to
contend simian. Our own epidemic' last year destroyed
13,387 of the population of London cholera may supplant
some of thus dames, but will not ao greatly increase the
atonality.. Whatever unitary meantime are required to
place us in a better en idition for resisting cholera, are,
fortiori, required to resist our familiar epidemics. A defi-
nite duration of time mutt tiara before a population sees
par, as regards health, from e state of unpreparedame
reels: disease, to a state of incensed rigour or preparedams,
supple, every cease iojurious to the health of the popula-
tion could be immediately removed. The population would I
not at once become healthy, but the return to health would
be progremin, and a work of time. To set about wadi%
then, to improve the health of the people only when cholera
shall have appeared, in order to diminish its mortality, is to
attempt to effect an immediate result in mmmition to the
laws of life, which teach us that such improvement is not
immediate, but economies and remote. Whatever moment
of precaution are to be applied should be applied forthwith:
th. will bring forth fruit abundantly.—llECTOS LiAIIIN,

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, Ocr. 7.
The document alluded to by Sir W. Napier in his
evidence on O'Brien's trial, given below, and which
the court refused to allow to be read, ham seen the
light to-day in the pages of the Freeman's Journal,
ands certainly a most extraordinary letter to have
been written by the private secretary of a prime
minister. It rens thus :
H. 0., June 23, '32.—My dear Napier,—Sir H. Banbury
told me of your wise determination cut to become " a par.
lament man," at least for the poseet. The offer was very
issepting, and yra have the aunt merit in declining. I re-
(raised from writing to you while the matter was undecided,
for I did not wish to obtrude my opinion, but I felt that ma-
sea was against your aceeptance, as your health, your purse,
and your comfort would all have suffered by your dance
la the Howe of Commas. The history must have been
laid aside. You Gould eat, moreover, have been a elm and
silent amber, bat would have been exerting yourself to
push onward the movement faster than it probably will
march, or than, mem, all there emeldered, it is derirabls
it should march. Let es go beak a moment. The display
of energy and a ratlines to set as the pert atlas people
when
greater fez than I exposed. I misk not el the cockney.,
but of the men in the morth--Olessem. Newtown., Bin.
Are you aware that, in the event of a fight, you
Were Be be invited to like the commed at Biraleghala ?
Pekoe get a teak team me kers with that view, but had
me essamem to send it. Had he written, I should have
And a despatch at yen with my friendly and anxious
G` sad Wabway keep you quiet and not
In ash frogs Fford. It is not well to enter
mall Into rendatioam—the first fall victims. What do you
weald bans happened? The reformers (Para &e.),
liked big to sae, sad tdt smeared of asses.. The tea apes
the beaks and the harricedlag if the metro matey tom
maid ham Magi* amen to a eelie, ead a week they—
*" rdennees—thommet would lave tabled the Minas.
They meat as to ytpts has that as sidles mid have
hoes spend km Lem end tee NU teellien siserlisre
to leve t dews the rebels. la I believe, the
seem have
daunt: bury mild havee
mad bee. The
steamk, sad it
ts
seem the movemeat.
tmeim, however, my theesimed Deka milli have easeseded. No
desk the dissiglise miler wheat Mem live might Dave
yawed a steeper elemat tYra the public 'atheism, i.
Wm the later was mimed er extensive, end then it
weal* hammered all helm it. The task would have hem
to belay bas kV he fumes quiet state. The& Osel
we have been the ; hat, as a matter of spends-
tioa, tell me yea AIM meld have been the result ?
spends-
Ali eight la my m mjessere that yea woald have refused
the Biesieghast Imes, ma kept year sword is its nabbed?
Years ever truly, T. Y. Thiele dr year Ise Velem—Joao
has ease burl Wm.
The Fromm thus the circumetaneee
under which this osusord letter has been laid
Wm* the public.
Belem we picas this remarkable dimmest before the
rabic, It is dee se the paw, brave, sad geterom soldier to
'them it was alilliali is ONO hew its Memo blew
known, sad the tier em osier which its meats
have been divulged. The pleat Napier rearmed en In-
dignant reply to lb. Temp, states that he noshed hi
sweat from lamb of Ms semedia, end that epee
that mange les maid news miss* it. The whips,
through die solemner of thdr ebbe, wile/ to the Myth
cede, semeembeg that the let child be retersedn
email& wales milers alas " cemplessy"
be demmed. °Mad N¢.'. re was worthy
lime Esse ime honoured same. He pasempaseay relhael
—Ming, at the same time, that he would arses
ai
motentker ebew It to be made paha* Mb the whlg=
eimbebr
_resent* a BMW' sultest ihr the GOYA of whilt
thiy thrissive were pea
ty.
Batg
the dams.llW..llW..llW.
ham Mee Memhim to m seder artMa SWIM*
Mimes le reader We lease sad the eel=
it disc. 54 mohair of history whomever the
dare ama dope el life a Mai seldese.watose only
imputedmeims was to Anew the OMB ef pansy elepttd by
themselves in 1532. That briar .inept—desing as ear
ing horn conscious emegiallsesse bees made apse the
lite of Smith 011ie's, end the plant general bee kept kb
word.
An evening contemporary of yours is, I pereeivs,
very anxious to asevelata the whereabouts of the Rev.
Mr. Muithea whom 1110111 has been mentioned in the
course of the trial d Mr. B. O'Brien. Let his anxiety
end : Mr. Hughes is at present in Dublin, and will
probably before this can see the light be on his way
to his parish in the west of Ireland, and from some
recently expressed opinions of hie is not likely to be
implicated in any such " doings" as your contempo-
rary
addrese of the Roman catholic clergy of Meath
to the hierarchy of their church, which has just ap-
peared in the public journals, is suggestive of am-
aimed, or rather ti renewal of a former, agitation.
This influential body is about to make public appeals
to the authorities—new demands upon the govern-
ment for the relief of the people of this country. The
bishops of the catholic church hold their ordinary an-
nual meetings in November, and the course which
they may adopt in reference to the movement where-
unto they are invited will influence in a great degree
the requirements and demands, which will not fail to
be put forward for deliberation and decision by the
legislature and the government in the period between
this and the meeting of parliament.
The programme offered to their lordships' cosi-
deration by the clergy of Meath, of course nadir
the sanction of Dr. Cantwell, their ordinary, is as
follows :
That the potato crop may be considered this seam aimed
lost. Tnat the graia crop, in their respective parishes, is far
below an ge one, and is, besides, greatly damaged and
warted by wet weather. That the wealthy laadloeds, with
some honourable exception', as well as the embarrassed
among them, are already pressing for rents, se If so figure
of the peoples food had taken place. That the
small holders of land In general are unable to pay
rents nabs/ by parting with the scanty produce of this
harvest, their only mew of sustelaing their miserable
families. That this entire ciao, if lett unaided, will be super-
added to that mass of human misery hitherto nppeded by
public relief. That the poor law,under the present prawn of
unexamit.led sufferiog, isnot*, iusdequatetomeat the dant-
ties of Obi awful sad protracted minis, and that, if employ-
ment and wanes be not given, hundreds of thousands of the
laboung cleats will perish, whilst the food, by their