The Express.
London, England, 1858-04-30 00:00:00

T/IE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1818.

ROYAL DUBLIN AGRICULTURAL BOCIIITT.

The Royal Dublin Society's Cattle Show on Wa-
t Mutely nourrouly and attended. la the
of per roe who AIM rhea sitorysrds rue a
ortraltar d eattelleelts Ira Itajad ad lagallird,
trat die agar ei al red beedler Olt*
eat of wake NA godly, ht mar lea
=at "7 el the fifio prior shown Th• Sl-
ot eddeedurel ale aid rate Sled
=.07"4111•644 &adj.". MAIM tad& His
the Earl of Mahn rind slow at Wi
ped two o'clock. Is the avatar, a airlift of the sodety
wee held, to hear the prat it void owl inmanot odor bed
neat The Lord-Liorrold podded, and was supported by
Lord Clonally, Lord. Talbot de halekide, dr Iced Cboo-
calor, and other titled-or high Aida HM lismis
Lucy took occasion to advert to Ikr from marks of
his being Invested with the vice-regal ter sod to
rowan it with the Dreamt. "The," be odd, "I nor
ask* now to caola. I life. I alas to lad Sat
oncomor of a man of distinguished ability lad of tried
official oxporkstoe—one who led etadard dr of
thr country through Micah ehoorsimaer with that
ability which distinguished him Uri, Worn and arca.
(Haar, hear.) I now find myself eaccoollbg Lod Catildo—
re who, by his amiable armada aed hi vareedel seer-
try, won all harm, sad by the atempahaest a Ide rid
adorned the aloe which be held, and by his doarace ead a
brUliattey over the driest auVers on which be teuched.
But en yens havegoospast duos I last sat in this olosdr—sad
whist changes have occurred arcs the l That yens have
ham years of strife and bloodshed—of an Humps= war, of
the Indian mutiny, of natkell oalionity and national
But, I rejoice to say, they have bebeanyears of Steadily
taaleeng
_prosperity for Ireland. (Chew.) In the Saw
year airoaltan ham spread Uwe over the sentry—fartaing,
in every way, has improved—capital hes been expended—
aims has diminished. (Loud appeare.) I rejoice to sal
that on corning back here I dad -Ireknd in • condition of
prosperity such u I did not ark it possible that it orb,
obtain when I lest addreeeed a melded of this society. (Hoar,
how.) I then remarked—and I IMINIZINN data the try
wards—the turning point of Inhale raterters rat at
bead, sad that the darkness which had so bag brooded OWN
it would tor break up into sunshine. I think I am own-
piney judidedin saying that that turning point bee are*
hen reached, but has bra Img ern passed—that the m-
are has broken through the donde, and that Inland to now
rapidly arriving at that parks which bar bon friends
would wish her to reach. (e.prieree) I task that I may
tot be called too sanguine tf I podia • happy sad a
glorious future for Ireland--a country which, by ite fertility
sad richness, by Its position and beauty, and by the talents
toad ready wit of its people, nature seems to have intended to
be the brightest gem of the British crown" (Loud applause)

Lab fmtlitgaut.

HOUSE OF LORDB.—Aniu, 99.
APPEALS.

mat on 14th November, 1867, and endeavoured to arrange
with their creditors; but not bang suoceeskal, they came to
this court on their own petition, on the 19th Februm7, being
three months after the impassion of payment. I Ind that
the 13th November, the day before the bankrupts' Mop-
eeara of 4001. was drawn out of the hankers, of which
numbed 2601., and Picard bad 1601. Yr. Pkerd
has the kobsytcy remised 641.2 e. 6d. of that ansoant.
The bankrupts have very regular in their booklorepW ;
the boobs =NM at Wpm, Ousels, cash-books. bill-
Doable-books, letter-books mnrket-booke, and the sub-
is required by corn-factors. As before remarked,
they have been well kept, and periodically balanced. The
balsam-sheet is prepared from the boob, and corroborated.
A question baa arisen ea to a sum of about 6001. remitted to
I the bankrupt by hie wife's relations after the suspennion of
payment; but se it appears to have been remitted kr a
rar::dpurposs, ado not imagine that they can be properly
therewi"
Mr. Lawrence, for the bankrupts, asked that they should
pam. Time haul bean given for the assigner to examine
the accounts, and they were satiated.
rupts pared.WLeod, for the amigates, concurred; and the bank-

INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.-APRIL 29.

he was no gentleman. The complainant instantly struck
the dehndant on the kit eye, and with a ring which he wore
indicted a wound, from which blood Bowed.
Three vitamin swore positively that it was the am-
Wrwho struck the Bret blow, and one of them described
iest compleheent'a) conduct se cowardly and anaemia',
la having struck the Now on the eye while the skier of tbe
dekodent stood between them. In the own of the case
thedazzntinent produced a frock coat, which was seriosel"
e and the injury to which he set down at N. 10m,
and the defendant also presented his shirt, which was
serionely damaged.
Afterke a good deal of argument pro and me, Nr. Norton
remard that the proposition made in the early part of the
owe would have been the best termination. It was quite
clear from the evidence given that there was a good deal of
halt on both sides. The conduct of the complainant in
sneering at or looking contemptu4 at the de. was
not only ungentlemanly, but and improper. His
triumph in scquiring the affections the lady should have
been enflioient, and the premence of the ladies should have
prevented the unimently quarrel which took place, and is
which he could not help thinking the conduct of the com-
plainant was the worse. In conolaska, he ordered the rivals
to eater into their own reocinenoss to keep the peace
towards each lade for 12 mon

Sam
Ann z isrussail n.
Yrederisk Harrold, aged 30, painter, living at No. 33,
Pambrolureepare, Kensington, wee charged with violently
amaultlag hia wife, Phoebe Harrdid ; and also with felo-
niously intermarrying with another woman named Charlotte
Cirnbb.

The first wife, who bore marks of ill-nmage, deposed that
she was a servant, living in the Westminster-road. loft
her husband four years ago in coneequesoe of hie 111-tratt-
mentilanid he at first allt
was reduced toowe4 he Lifter week
sum tal:inthosuwbes-
ver
dreontinued ; and on *Wednesday night she went to
the home of bee husband's mother in Pembroke-square, to
know why it had not been paid. She saw the primmer, who
refired to give her any money; but he came out of the
house with her, as he said, to speak to her. He took her along
the road for a short distance, and when nobody was near be
struck her in the face and awed her nose to Need profueely.
He also kicked her viokatly.
The prisoner asked his wife if she did not run away with
another man, and she indignantly denied the accusation, and
said he was a time man to insinuate a charge of that
descriptios.
Joseph Chubb, a eawyer, living in Princes-street, Black-
Irian-road, said the mime" married his daughter at fit.
Mary's, Newington, on the 81st of July last. He produced
a copy of the certincate of marrisge.
The prisoner asked him if he was not acquainted with the
feet that_ he was a married man when he married his

dati.rwitaws denied that he knew it, and said he believed
him to be a single man. Hs wished to know where his
dattlwas at the present time ?
e prlsceser, impudently—Where she prefers to be—under
"lrratkiLyman said he should remand the prisoner for a
weak, and lithe second will rohisof to attend, he would grant
a gammons oompielhaft hw to appear.