The Express.
London, England, 1867-02-23 00:00:00

ihtbal anti /Military.

ADMIRALTY FRB. 22. —APPOINTMENTN.
milder H. K. Leet, to be inspecting commander in the
Coast Gust&

Sub-Lieutenants G. Sfainwnring, to the Galata ; H. J.
M. Pugh and F. W. Sanders, to the Vestal ; and R. F. H.
Henderson, to the Royal Alfred.
Second Master A. T. Miller (additional), to the Victory,
for disposaL
Naval Cadet (nominated) C. W. Bayly.
Chief Engineer R. L. Canney, to the Himalaya.
Engineer R. Crosthwaite, G. Deans, and E. H. Cockrell,
to the Himalaya ; 0. Wyuhall, to the Asia, for service in
the Fancy.
First-class Assistant Engineer. D. Francis, to the Hima-
laya ; J. Craven, acting, to the Himalaya ; G. Nicholls,
to the Asia, for service in Winnow ; and G. M. Michell,
second class assistant engineer, to the Himalaya.

THE FENIAN RAID IN IRELAND.

DUBLIN, FRIDAY NICHT.

A telegram from Killarney to-night states that
a company of Itides engaged in searching a place
called the " Robbers' Glen " and an adjacent
mountain has returned without having seen any
of the fugitive Fenian. A rumour has reached
Killarney to the effect that one of the fugitives
was found dead on Glencar Mountain, it is sup-
posed from exhaustion. The troops are ordered to
go towards Cahirciveen. The persons arrested in
that town on suspicion of complicity in the rising
were lodged this day in the county gaol at Tralee.

UNITERNITT COLLEC E. —TESTIMONIAL TO MR. W.
A. CASE, M.A.—A pleasing and graceful, as well as de-
served recognition of scholastic services was made yester-
day, in the Botanical Theatre of University College,
to the bite vice-master of the college school, on his retire-
ment from a position which he has for nearly twenty
years Stied with entire satisfaction, judging from
the rapturous, not to say boisterous, applause of the
pupils who have bad the advantage of his tutorial labours.
From the introductory etateuient made by Mr. E. Charles,
fellow of the college and mender of the council, who
was the chairman of the ro, it appears that the idea of
the testimonial originated in the school amongst the boys
themselves, who appreciated Mr. Can's teaching, and feel
keenly his retirement; it then extended into the college,
and ultimately the contribution list admitted all those old
friends and former pupils who desire,' to unite in a public
and substantial expression of their esteem for the recipient.
The testimonial consisted of a beautifully wrought copy,
in silver, of Cellines well-known ewer and stand, an
illuminated address, and a purse of 240 guineas.
The following is the text of the edam., which was read
by Mr. E. W. Symes, the hon. smretery, who presented
the testimonial ;--" Dear Sir,—The enflermentioned sub-
',silent avail themselves of the opportunity nffonleel by
your retirement from the vice.masterehipof University Col-
lege School to give public expression to th sentiments of
respect and attachment which they elite' tain toward
you. One and all they desire to bear testimony to the
unwearied zeal with which for nearly twenty- years you
hive laboured to benefit the school in which they are
specially interested ; the greater number, consisting of pre-
sent or fonner pupil's of the school, vn thennore to
record their individual experience of your unvaried kind-
' ness and anxiety for their welfare, and to acknowledge
their gratitude for the advantage, which they have per-
sonally derived from yourpatient and impressive teaching.
expressing their deep regret that the school is for
the future deprived of your able and valued services, the
subscribers pray that health and liappinenn rttten.l you
and your family, and that your unselfish devotion to the
best interests of your pupils may be blessed to youreelf as
well as to them by an ever-increasing recompense." Mr.
Case, in a feeling speech, expressed his gnitefel sense of
the kindness which had dictated the present, and the great
pleasure it afforded him to accept so handsome a memento
of his connexion with the college. Thanks were voted
to the chairman and the hon. secretary, and the proceed-
ings, which throughout were of the most enthusiastic and
gratifying character, closed with hearty cheers for the late
vice-master, and fervent wishes for his future welfare and
happiness.

-J