The Express.
London, England, 1851-01-25 00:00:00

OARDENDIG OPERATIONS FOR THE IRELAND.
ENSUING W/111C. re: attn Isis 24.
The drat annual publ;io mr•iing of the Irish Tenant
(Flamm. Garilesees amulets.)
The extraordinary waildnem of the weather makes I
League was held last night in the Music-ball. The
more than seedy solicitous regarding the kw or Curl, attendance was very numerous, and the platform was
blosomiteg trees, sany eI which are already stowing that crowded with respectable persons, who, if the term
they stand is need of a check. Should we have a ems ooald be legally applied, might be called the reps-
Manatee of this weather fora fortnight, nothing but dews nentalives of several districts throughout Ireland. A
right persieverame tad energy on the part of the amateur large proportion of these were Roman catholic and
sad sardines will save their standard Marie Louise sod
Atha .07 Made of pearl buboes. us, sou, te, M presbyterian clergymen, and it wee arranged by the
tbs alert in prepanog °overlap of cheap canvass or netting; council that the movers and seconders of the resign-
es, is them casual be obtained, such other prosetiee sums I hone should be selected from the clerical representa-
ewes most be used as best suit our systemises.. For the I tire,. The proceed', which commenced at seven,
potectiou of our walls sad trellises, we en rending • and did not terminate until after midnight, were
pmetity of stout Scotch sheeting, 32 itches wide, at 31 per 1_ . .
of
orceriy, and the tone the speeches in general sober
peel; aid with tab, ead Maple but 'Bevis arrangement
alias. end gullies, we Lope to 00111kleritti (as we did lest and moderate, as compered with these delivered at
year) the ill dress of the said. cutting winds of March, and some of the early provincial demonstrations of the
the D. deg. of frost in April. Everything u now is the most League. Owing to the pressure of business on their
tender .tare partible, sad eves the common garden sp. hands the council bad not been able to complete the
a are 'promise, as though it were May. As • lamas el
from cold e.t.a, wines which peeparation of several reports and a tenant bill for
protecting ow
sore to be dreaded than severe frost, we are rang* ever 1•4011 to parliament, which it was intended to
green branches unoug the rows of spiaaelo, bsopoli, sad Mileginforward at list night's meeting, and it was
parsley, imiltah °I. • taw f•st Crania rases me sh• accordingly necessary to refer them back to the
an great danger, and should be well 'realised. committee.
Dar•alltiniT.
Vignalsll.—lf the vines have any of their roots to the The meeting adjourned shortly after 12 o'clock, and
open mrdir it Mould be covered writ ferme
nting Utter, to Will resume its sitting this morning for the purpose of
'fibril a sli'ght hest to them. If ire fermetig materiel transacting some bowlers matters.
rim to shoe, 73 deg. or 60 deg., it will wassail be loran I
that it • soil beneath will range bum GO deg. to GS deg.;
this a.; be Xcasioatilly asiectomod by Mend g • thermo-
meter into the soil, to that gay injury to the roots, either by
ensue, or west of warmth, msy be prevented. A little
lageouity is Warner, to make young rods break regularly
at this e. ass ; this my be mateged by beading them down
to Vs totters of the rafter, and curving them is such a
winner se to devote tha buds aegis the bete, shove their
more precocious brethren, which, in their torn, nut be
induced to Meek nrilerly by the same method. Until the
buds are broken, let the amount of beat and moir.ure be
carefully regulated, not allowing the temperate's to exceed
fat deg. by niers, as GS dog. by day, nukes with sun heat.
Great out will now be iteCeteary to p t weak and derder
shoots, as as undue amount of mullet/I beat, fora few day I
at this season will do inspirable injury is this respect.
Rib off all buds which do not show fruit as loos as they
are distinguishable, rasp when they see required for the
formation of wood. If soles. shoots are slowed to remain,
they exhaust the stored up stasis of the pleats, which
ought to be devoted to better purposes, sad by the time they
are able to elaborate bop, either for themselves or their
asighboare, they must be cut out of the way. It should be
Teneenebtrii that early a certain breadth of foliage esa be
exposed to the •nett icfluence of the sun's rays, gad the
whole of thin should count of the I belonging to the
presot and feature fruit: bearing spurs. It is no lees • dis-
advantage to retain too mazy et those which do stow fruit;
it the vises kappa to be in finnan (sedition, probably
every bed willow., a bunch or two, but to allow them all
to remain would cases disappointment in this pines MP,
and meta Welly iciest seat years also. As soon se the most
promising shows can be distinguished, they should be
seismic' to • somber consistent wan the present power and
future strecith of the vino, and in no case ebould men
than one bush be left one spur.
ILOWsn GARDEN ANTI eilltiniEttige.
In sitarioas where the patisseries and antirrhinums
require pro celiac in cal hams, the stock of plants should
sow be carefully examined, to see that they are pia, ow
well. II the old piss of pewstessors have been takes up
to preserve through the winter, 818 reC01121:1111114111d list Oct.,
they will be found now to be rooting freely, and should have
plenty of natilatica whenever the air is free frogs frost.
or parnting half-berdy plants for mama should now he
proceeded with, in order that they may be well established
before turning-out time alive,. Any tiri,l2, of which you
du not at terse. nt posse. a tufilciest yu entity, should be put
lot , n nuns, moat temperWure to induce them to tasks
young shoats. The.. will strike freely is • aimllsr situation,
and, after having produced several sops of coinage, they
may be gradually hardened off. Cuttings of scarlet
gersniu-s, caleaulerias, petunias, verbenas, and • hoot of
other things struck now, and eacoaraged by careful manage-
ment, as reptile potting and • pond tempera•ure, will rot
be much behind autumn struck plea's; and, is may places,
aline sismsur display is side during winter, only &inefficient
quaati'y of plants are kept to supply cuttings in February
sad lurch.

ACCIDIAT TO Ma. 1W164.—1t ts certainly singular
that Mr. Twist 'leaped ; but the ball, we understand, struck '
the rib aot the shoulder, and, traversing the back, lodged '
is the muscle•, whence it was extracted by Dr. Crump, and
sow no apprehension is entertained. We Liao scidereiss4
that there was no &musics " which could lead to aspics-
saes consequence', as in.ght be interred from the meane► is
which the announcement of the accident was mode. Mr.
Twos resided fta acme time is Cork.—Coat Corseeirerios.

UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL.
CAMS/IDOL, JAN. 24.—The simulation for the
Niteroi Seisms Trips will be bold in the Soon* Mouse,
oommencing on Monday, March 3, at 2 o'clock. Candidates
are requested to and in their nuns to the Pt(ANKH of
Anatomy, Tritspropouktreet, on or Decors the piesdiog
Enemy, k'e b. 38.
The rumination for the'Moral Sciences Tripes will be bald
in the Senate Houle, commencing on Monday, Feb. 3, at 9
o'clock. Coediting' are requested to send in their names to
Trinity College Lodge, on or before the preardicg Friday,
Jon. 31.—N.8. Two FS,. of 161. each will be given to the
two candidates who show the greatest proficiency in moral
philosophy in this ezunination, if they possess sallostot
merit.
LIST OF Monona AT THE BACHELOR OF Awn' CON-
IIINCEAIINT, JANUARY 26, 1861.—Moderstors: Ansor
Caplet, M.A., Trinity; Thomas (*skin, M.A., Jesus.
Examiners: Lewis Hensley, M.A., Trinity; John Syk,s,
M.A., Pembroke.
WILANOLIIKA.—Da. Fawn, Cairns; Evans, Job.; Tool,
Trio.; C.ilenav, Joh.; Jockso, Cain.; Zastbuen, Joa.;
Darastery, Job.; Smith, J. N., Jon.; Porter, Pet.; Se arle,l
Panto.; Clarke, Job.; Holm*, Corpus; Coltman, Trio.;
0 Ahem, Trio.; Lees, Job ; Chalker, Emm. ; Rusin, Joh.;
Matthew, Inns ; Yates, Job.; Annie, 84,;
Joh.; Wilson, J. A., Trin. ;Williams,lt., Trio.; Claydin,
Joh., Lyds, Queens', art. ; Cowie, Trio.; Williams, W. 0.,
Queue; Sidra:Gads, Jesus; hemnians, Per.; Kirkman,
Queens', Dghtfoot, Trio., eq.; Wes', Ems.; Bendel,
Tina; Shears, Joh.; Whiffeld, Trio. ii.; Butler, Ma.;
Wore, Trio.
Saxton OPTIIII3.—DA Gams% Jana; Adolphus, Car
pus; Young, inn. ; Mouseley, SW., Stewart, Caine, sq.;
Emma, Job.; Jackson, ; Leicester, Job.; Eituden,
Trio.; Houtsey, ; Goodwin, Oath.; Dowland,
Job.; Norton, Job.; L bock, Caine Dawns,, Trio.;
Burrs, Trim. ; Awls, Clare; Seed, Joh.; Hadeon,_Job.;
fis.th, J. N., Trio. ; Clements, Erna ; Maoheder, Magd. ;
Stone, Jeans; Waling*, J. D., Trio. ; Harris, Clan ;
Job.; lissom Trin , Whoop, A., Trio., sq.; Heywood,
Trio ; Ward, Cass; Rau, iris. ; Wallace, Jesus; King,
Christ's ; Harden, Dap. ; Case.
JUNIOR UPTIMUL—Ds. Slater, Job. ; Hubbard, Joh;
Phillips, Emus ; Lee, Bonn ; Borrow, Joh ; Davis, Joh.,
Hardwick, Joh., tog ; Lyon. Trin.; Joh.; Collins,
Job., Canto, Tue., sq.; White, Calm; Folly, Pet.;
Stratton, True.; CIVIWak, Trin., Falter. Trio, sq.;
Holm., F. 0., Joh., Payne, Trio., N ; Kiogdon, Canis;
Nurenhas, Christ's; libiett, Ems , Nor wood, Queens',
sq.; Tenses, Job.; Taylor, Pet.; Weans, Jesus; Lang-
tea, Job. ; Daman, Joh., Essays:, Trio., sq.; Holmes,
C. F., Joh.; Bignold, Trio.; Tone, Joh.; Itedmsyne,
Tria., Wrey, Jols., ; Seymour, Jesus; Honbard,Ceits;
Young, Chris's ; (Lenny, Ems ; Jsekell, Job. ; Open-
sbaw..lo. ; Bernard, Christ's ; Maisons Trio. ; Itichird•
son. Oath. ; Asdraws, Carus; (listing, Caine.
alloarsur.—Ds. Sampson, Oath.
CRITIRKINTS.
It• v. J. C. Campbell (Rector of Merthyr Tydnl), to sa
Honorary Canonry in Llsodall Catnedral.
Rev. J. Creams, to Keg. ortk curacy, Leicestersh ire.
Rev. T. Dixon, to the Mastership of Ba.gley termini
School, Yorkshire.
Rev. W., H. Dice, to an Asecant Chtplainq in the
&legal Establisbur,nt.
Jewh,.• (ltakAor let to an Honorary
Canonry in Llandalf CathedraL
Rev. R. Matson, to Wilby curacy, Northamptonshire.
it.,, A. 0. Newbold, to Tnonson vicarage, Lincolnshire.
value 1801 , with rendence ; pltrons, Deis arid Coepter or
Lichfield.
Rev. I'. L. Sandberg, to Oughtibridp perpetual curacy,
Eceleshi Id, Yorkshire.
Rte. F. B. Scott, to the Head Mastership of the Crammer
School, Lynn lt•gie, Norfolk.

r 1.01116111.

iihuuld revere wtsther set in, it will be absolutely nays-
ear) to hoop sera tulip bode, ad afford the tiros foliage
mom- proteetion, as, at Oil time or season of their growth,
they or. eareptib:e of severe iiijory, sad if they get a sleek
It r hardly gotten over during the seams; a light net Is,
perhaps. the best Muer for the papas. Ranunculuses :
Lick over the stock and make the preparation for
planting. Here we would give • WON of advise to young
beginciers ; roots that have at previously flowered us mcst
likely to bloom finely, sad should tovretore he planted
the hat bed. Those that WITS Weektlllid last earn by
the Sowers, should he planted on a side bed for increase,
sad will make excellent I,llCOnAlle stock for the next year.
This plea will burr., under good treatment, a regular and
eau bloom. tt ed:ings shetild he put in directly, %heath
the note may he email; still they will often grow most luxu-
riantly, sad therefore should bare sufficient ROOM at least
4 ashes root from rout. Let dahlias Lees a g.-nial heat,
14.• th.m0t1a.,14,1
we will give that in a week or two.