The Express.
London, England, 1858-04-10 00:00:00

THE LATE TRINITY COLLEGE DISTURBARCB.

. .
Colonel Browne, the Commissioner of Polio,
underwent a long examination at Dublin to-dal, as a wit-
ness for the police, before the magistrates of College dolt
°Mc., when the following incident warred :
D the progreas of the crom-exemhiation of Coined
Bro:rDurk
ite y Mr. M'Donough, reference had been made to ibe
"engagement" within the college, and the colonel
had hem lost and won at the time the Rev. Mr. Mali
salted him to withdraw the police.
Mr. WDonough said— Lost and won! won by you, In
man.

Colonel Browne—No, lost by me.
Mr. M'Donough—Lost by you?
Colonel Browns—Yes, lost by me. No one has lost *
much by it as I hays done. I bays lost pesos or raja, Id
have suffered a great deal of anxiety. I have likewise Id
deep regret ; therefore I say I lost the engagement.
Mr. M'Donough—l am happy to bear that word "fere
Colonel Browns—l shall regret it as long as I live. lan
very sorry that Mr. M'Donough, circumstanced as lie kite,
cannot now hear ms give expression to my feelings.
Mr. M'Donough—l assure you, Colonel Browne, I nett
discharged a more painful duty in my life.
Colonel Browne—And yet I am sure Mr. M'Dontedk
will not be displeased with me if I toy that I have regral
this occurrence. I thought of my men, whom I hid seek
named to have been for an hour or two subjected Is IS'
treatment by the young gentlemen, and I was more semeld
to me them so treated than had there been fifty domed
stones showered on myself. They, on their parts, vent*
fated at atones being thrown at me. I take the
of all that occurred on myself. I gave the oT rd"P'en
ern accountable for everything that happened. It U
because two or three of the men cony have acted. mat
doubt, did sot, intemperately that the general pollee dmil
be punished. The whole concern ought to be throws splc
me, and I hops the collegians will cast it on me sad
me. I thought that good feeling existed between my**
sad them, and I still think that there did. I feel rape 11
what has been done—regret which will go along Matsu
to my grave, and I now say that not the pollee or say 611.
victual of the force, but myself alone, ought to bear theta
sequences of what baa occurred.
Mr. M'Donough—Alter that expression of mot. Will
Browne, I, as a gentleman, &hall not ask you MO
question. (Sensation, and expressions of approbation hee
the collegians in court.)
Colossi Browne, who seemed completely overceniebyllf
emotions, quitted the court, end the proceeding' to Ai 11111
terminated.

WRECKS ON THE IRISH COAST.—Mt. John Gest
late M.P. for Weldon:l County, writing from Calton, f•
south-east said of Ireland, thus allude+ to the ktasAVl
wrecks that took place in that neighbourhood a fro AV
ago :—" I arrived here last night, and was shocked tollefd
6 a.m. this morning, that a fine schooner was on &ban
a•mile from here, and was likely to become a told sal
The weather has been terrific. There have been fear wade
at Arklow, one here, and another not for from this alit%
the our in question. fihe proved to be the Pearl, froadaT,
pool to Cork, and was tamed right over a reef of rotks,_.,ll.
placed la such a position that it was impossible for sei
to approach her. To get the new lifeboat of the
Nations) Lifeboat Institution to her was itopostibl•
was not 20) yards from the shore, and we were wapiti*
three or font hours before we rend get at the boa thav
from the ship aid pass to her the life-buoy of the
society, which, with Ward's life-belts or jackals lid__„!
tackling of the lifeboat, ware under Provideoce the wasfr,
rescuing live sea frees certain death. We des*
want of Msuby'a apparatus, with which we mall Is.
thrown a Ilse over the ship. About 12 o'clock we ha 10'
mind ht saving the lives of the crew d five ssi=66l
sty heavy sea was running. We get eat the
bar gosirterip enrols, end she proved hefted a 2111003
bast, soy NS or storks."
POLITAN FREE HOSPITAL, DISTONIIVIIt
resoess, Crff.—The arpeggio somber of patients raw
dories the week ..ding Iktuiday, Apra 3, was 7s.