The Express.
London, England, 1867-03-08 00:00:00

[STAMPED, Id. ADDITIONAL.]

had to make their escape through a window, and
were captured and disarmed. The Fenians tiwn
made their way towards the Carrignavar hills. Int.• 11 i -
genc, of the attack on the barrack reached Mal'. Ni
in a short time, and a company of the 71st F.
was despatched by special train to Ballyaknock .n,
when; it prceeded in search of the FenianF, and
had not been heard ..f up to the time the post
closed. The company of the ti7th finding that the
71st had gone in pursuit of the Fenians ret,rned
along the line towards Cork, it having been re-
ported that Feniann had made their appearance at
Carrignavar, this band being, it was supposed,
the Cork contingent which assembled last
night outside Blackpool. At Kidnap the
soldiers left the train and proceeded into
the country. At several points along the Carrig-
navar road men were seen in twos, threes, or f..urs,
making towards Carrignavar. By direction of Mr.
Barry, the magistrate with the troops, 15 of these
men were arrested. None of them had weapons,
and they all protested that they were merely out
fur a walk. The entire 15 belong to the city.
At Kilmallock a party of 400 men attacked the
police-barrack during the night. The police, who
appear to have had timely notice of the attack,
made a spirited resistance. The Fenians were re-
ceived with a well sustained fire. Several of them
were killed, and more wounded. Sub-inspector
Miller shot three of the assailants with a revolver,
and Mr. Wilton, a local magistrate, shot down
two. The insurgents retired in confusion. Earlier
in the night a murderess outrage was perpetrated
in this town. Mr. Bourne, manager of the Union
Bank, was shot through the neck by the insurgents
passing his door on their way to the constabulary
barrack.

In Limerick, on Tuesday night, a corn store
was set on fire, to draw the police and military away
from their posts, but the ruse failed. Both the
soldiers and the police, acting on previous orders,
remained under arms in their barracks, where the
Fenians did not venture to assail them. No serious
disturbance occurred in the city, but while the
fire was bunting a gumnaker's shop was plundered,
25 stand of arms being carried off. The stratagem
of getting up a fire to divert the police from their
barracks was practised also at Dlidleton and
Castle-martyr, but did not in either case succeed.

So far as Can be ascertained there has been no
rising in the west of the county, but the informa-
tion arriving from all quarters is very meagre and '
imperfect. To-night, it is said, the movement
will spread far and wide over the country, and a
concentration of the Fenian forces is to be made in
the neighbourhood of Mallow, for some grand
attack. A considerable military force has
been stationed at that point for the past two days,
evidently in preparation fur the threatened attack. j
A company of the 67th Foot was despatched to
Castle-martyr from Youghal this morning, and al
company of the 14th from Cork to Midleton. The '
combined force has probably before this advanced
on the insurgents in Killeagh. Hitherto the attacks
of the Fenian' have in most cases failed, and the
vigorous action of the executive will, it is ex-
pected, suppress the movement in the next twenty-
four hours, even should a further rising of the dis
affected take place to-night.
All the trains from Dublin to-day have been
several hours after their time, and the mails are
being sent to Dublin by sea, in consequence of the
uncertainty of the railway service.
Intelligence has just been received that the in-
surrection has broken out widely in the counties of
Tipperary, Limerick, and Clare. The police bar,
rack at Ardagh, and the coastguard station at
Killybeagh,near Kilruah, were attacked and rifled.
The whole of Tipperary was traversed by armed
bands of rebels during the night, and a general
raid for arms was made in Tipperary, Clare, and
Limerick. A skirmish is reported to have taken
place at Croke-hill, in which twenty volleys were
exchanged, with loss of life on both sides. In
this engagement Mr. De Gram, R.M., narrowly
escaped capture.
The Lord Clyde, 24, iron-screw frigate, Captain
Roderick Dew, C. 8., yesterday afternoon em-
barked at Portsmouth a detachment of marines
light infantry, over 400 strong, and sailed fur
Ireland.

A portion of the 2nd troop of the Military Train,
consisting of 3 officers' 03 men, 9 women, and 41
horses sailed from Liverpool for Dublin on
Wednesday night, in the steamer Trafalgar ;
and at 10 a.m. this morning the same vessel
will convey to the same destination 73 men
of the 21st Regiment. The let Regiment of Dra-
goons will also be shortly moved to Ireland, sail-
ing in detachments from Liverpool on the 20th
and 26th March and the Ist and 4th April.
It is rumoured at Woolwich, that detach-
ments of the Royal Artillery and the Royal
Marine Light Infantry will leave for Ireland during
the present week, but it does not appear that any
official order to that effect has yet been received.
Enormous quantities of shot, shell and other war-
like munitions, have been forwarded to the various
Irish stations from the Royal Arsenal during the
last six months.

ROYAL ORTHOPEDIC HOSPITAL FOR DEFoRMITIEs,
315, Oxrons-WrligliT.—The annual court of governors was
bell at this hospital yesterday, Mr. T. H. Alsager in the
chair. The report read by the secretary stated that the
step taken last year of opening a new ward, increasing the
accommodation for in-patients to fifty beds, had been thus
far successful. Besides the cost of maintaining the ad-
ditional number of inmates, heavy extra expenses had been
incurred in re-painting the premix* and making sundry
repairs and additions. On the other hand, very liberal
additions to income had been obtained, including another
gift of 5001. from the Marquis of Westminster, :1(161.
17s. lid. legacy and interest under the will of the late Mrs.
Morgan of Cheltenham, and '2W guineas contributed by
Mr. E. J. Layton, of Suffolk-lane, from funds at his
disposal. The total number of cases benefitted by
the hospital is 39,614, including patients from all
parts of the kingdom, who were once iburtheus to their
families or absolute paupers, through incapacity, owing to
contractions and distortions of the limbs, but are now
able to rely upon their own exertions and to afford help
to others. The committee record with satisfact:on that a
considerable portion of the additional income is derived
from contributions in distant parts of the country, and
express the hope that the free scope which has always
been given to the operations of the charity will ensure for
it further secessions of support over the same wide range.
Additional funds are urgently needed, nearly one hundred
severe cases now waiting for admission. The officers were
re-elected and other routine badness transacted, and a
vote of thanks to the chairman closed the proceedings.
Lord Lyttelton has kindly consented to preside at the
anniversary dinner in aid of the hospital, on the lab of
May next.
LONDON LABOURERS' DWELLINGS SOCIETY
(Lierren).—This company held its half-yearly gene-
ral meeting on Thursday, Mr. Richard Foster in
the chair, at which the report for the six months
ending December 31 was presented. Frew this it
appeared that the capital had increased to 2)4,200/. ;
and that the net revenue for the halt-year was sufficient to
pay the members a dividend at the rate of It per cent. per i
annum free of income tax, which dividend was accordingly
declared. The profit arising from a forced sale of
some property to the East London Railway Company
had been realised, and (according to a resolution '
passed at the preceding half-yearly general meet-
ing)
carried to the reserve fund. It was now
unanimously resolved that SOW. of this profit be invested
in the society's shares, and that the dividends be devoted
towards the relief of the deserving poor tenants in times
of special sickness or distress, and to the support of useful
and charitable institutions in the localities where the
society's properties are situated. After this transfer the
reserve fund still amounts to 3,9601. The society being in
so favourable • position, it is hoped that some of those
persons who have at heart the improvement of the houses
of the labouring cleans may be induced to take shares,
and thus increase its efficiency. The secretary is Dr.
Greenhill, of Hastings.
(Adeertinementi—HuLLOWSVS OINTMENT AND
PlLL*—Culpable Negligeece.—At certain seasons when the very
sir seems foul with pestilence and the water proveses disease, it
becomes the paramount duty of all Invalids to keep themselves •
and their families In full health and vigour. No wound or sore
should now be permitted to run its destructive coarse : no akin ,
disease should he allowed te depresd the nervous system when I
all such redisposing causes of danger may he effectually
moved by this healing Ointment and thews purifying Pills without i
enervating sr Irritating the constituUmi. When the action cl
nilY organ is perceptibly deranged and its vital power seriously
diminished, immediate recourse should be had to Holloway's
remedies, which will rectify 'Nth external and internal mischief.

LT WOPENCE

WILL.; AND BEQUESTS.

Probate "1 the Mill .if ' IV.,
Poet liemsfoiti. JiaL .11114 of Watericad,
Cur..n;hiuore, Ilei Lnd w. sr' roved i , the Court at Du,.
lin, on the 6th Milt scald in L radon on filo
same month. To., term mai operty nr thi•
Kingilo,t was aworu nude, 120,0tah',; that in
over g0,00W., and in England over l'ln.executori
and trustees appointed are Cohn., ie. Powell i.e
M.P. for Monaghan. ; John of Bute Hon ,e,
Kensington; and the Hon. Edward Kenyon. of
Malpss. Choate!. They :are a.m.,. together with
the Marchioness of Waterford, liointed guardians to hi.
children who are minor,. The a-ill ie ilatxd July I'.
and a codicil, Julie His lordship died
Nov. I, 114th, at the age of 02. His lordship bequeaths to
the marchioness an hoinediate legacy of I,nisc, the jewels
for life, two carriages, and fool- carriage horse.. He ha.
leaves to her ladyship and to the dowager mareldonevi
each an annuity of :1.000/. To Ilk &alert son he leases ad
his manors, lordships, vodk a. and estatvai iu England ami
Ireland, except his estates in the orinty of Cavan, which
he leaves to hts second sin, Lord Charles WWiani de 14
Poer Beresford, R.N.. together with a legacy of :o,lloo'. •
and to each of hie other children. on attaining the age of
21, a legacy of 20,000'.

The will of the Right Hon. Lally Caroline Murray, of
Richmond, Surrey. was proved in the London Court, on
the 9th ult., under 60,0001. riersonalty, the executors
being James Garrard, Esq., of l'inner, and the Rev. Wil-
liam Robert Finch Hatton, her nephew. Her ladyship
was the daughter of the second E.rl of Idanslield, and
died Jan. 21, 1867, at the age of ;S. Her will is dated
April 6, 1664. Her ladyship bequeaths to each of her etc-
=dors a Jagas7 of ;ANY., arul liberal legacies and annuities
to her servants. Cheribible bequests are made es
follow : To the Societies for Promoting Christian
Knowledge and the Propagation of the Gospel in
Foreign Parts, the National Society for the Education of
the l'oor, the Middlesex, Fever, and Marylebone Hospi-
tals, each a legacy or ; to the Marylebone Central and
Charity Schools and the Royal Rye Infirmary, each
To her executors ahe leaves the sum of LIMO/. to continue
her charitable pensions and annuities. There are legacies
to her brothers sinters, nephews, nieces, and others. To
her brother, the Hon. Robert Fulke hreville, she leave.. t
life interest in 12.00 U/, ; and of the residue of her property
she leaves two.thints to Lady Gerw,Pana Cathcart, and the
remaining third to her niece, Louis Elizabeth Murray.
The will of George le-nos Cenyrigharn, Req.,
Eaton-square, Pimlico, war proved is the London Court,
on the trth ult., by his Bonin-law, the Right Hon. Hayes
St. Leger, Viscount Ironer:die ; Thomas G. Staveley, Esq..
of the Foreign-oflice ; and Henry A. Bathurst, Esq.. of
Chapel-street, Belgrave.squice. the joint acting executors.
The personalty was sworn under dri,uuo/. Mr. Conynghain
was chit clerk of the Foreign-office, which appointment
he hail held for nearly tripe years. His will hears date
Nov. 2, 1566, and he died, rather suddenly, on the 26th of
the sizio: month. He has bequeathed the whole of his
property, real :mil personal, to his wife, Elizabeth Emmet
Lenox Conyngharu. absolutely.—Vustroted Load.l Kees.

MR. CYRUS ANI. THE ATLANTIV CABLE.
Both houses of Congress have unanimously paneled the fol-
lowing resolution :—"That the thanks of Congress be, and
they are hereby presented to Mr. Cyrus W. Field, of New
York, for his foresight, cour,ge, and determination in
establishing telegraphic communication by ',leans of the
Atlantic cable traversing through mid-ocean, and connect-
ing the old world with the new ; and that the President
of the United States be reque,ted to cause a gold medal
to be struck, with suitable emblems, devices, and inecrip-
Mona, to be presented to Mr. Field ; that when the medal
shall have been stiu k, the President shall cause a copy of
the joirt resolution to be engrossed on parchment, and
shall transmit the same, together with the medal, to Mr.
Field, to be presented to hint in the name of the people of
the United States."

THE CATTLE PLAGUE.— After a prevalence of ono
yearend eight months the cattle plague has so far ceased
to exist that ho attacks have Leen reported from any part
of Great Britain during the week ettaling March 2,149;7. In
the corresponding week of la.t year, 9,1414 animals were
reported as having been attacked, while in the week end-
ing 17th February, 1846, no fewer than 15,704; cattle were
infected by the disease, and for several prior weeks the
number, exceeded 19,000 weekly, after correcting for
"back c.:ues" subsequently reported. The Dumber of
cattle reported to have been attacked in Gr.:at Britain
since the commencement is 253.94;4. r one in every 19 of
the estimated ordinary stock of cattle, anal 52.641 animals
in the aggregate have ken slaughtered healthy to pretrul,
the spread of the disease.

RAILWAY AND OTHER BILLS IN BAF.LIAMENT.—
Yesterday the House of Commons' committees on private
bills now pending in parliament resumed their duties and
transacted the appended business:—ln Crimp 1, presided
over by Sir Edward Colebrooke, the London, Brighton,
and South Coast Railway Bill, being unopposed, was re-
ferred back to the chairman of committees. Thu promo-
' Mrs' case of the South Eastern Railway Bill was opened,
appearances were taken and the proceedings :adjourned.
The Surrey and Sussex Junction Railway Bill, being un
opposed, was also referred back. In Mr. Scholefield's
committee, in Group I:, the Halifax and Ovenden Junc-
tion Railway Bill was unopposed, and referred back to the
chairman of committees. The promoters' case of the Idle
and Shipley Railway Bill was coninienoed, and the came
wax proceeding when the committee adjourned.
The consideration of the Lancashire and Yorkshire
Railway Bill was :Adjourned until this day (Friday.) In
Mr. Ludson's Committee of Ways and Means, the fol-
lowing bills were mussed through :—Herne Bay Water;
Northumberland entral Railway ; St. Mary Magdalene
Hospital, Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; London l ity Municipal
Elections Kiddermirster Gas ; and Milford Roves Dock
and Railway. The Norwich and Spalding Itailwr.y Bill
was adjourned. Mr. I' rove, one of the examiners of
standing order proofs, held s court, and considered the
four following unopposed postponed petitions. In the
asses of the Langhorne Railway and the Fondyke Bridge
there was no appearance entered by the parties. and they
were withdrawn. The consideration of the West Susses
Junction Railway and the Kilkenny Junction I:4ilway
(various powers) Rills was further portponed until the 21st
instant.

Lamm Nor A OMITTED. —The Society I Apothe-
caries have closed the portal by which Mica Garrett, the
only English female medical practitioner, has been enabled
to enter the profession. The three young laliez, whose
success at the preliminary Arts' examination of the Society
we lately chronicled, will find it necessary to adopt came
other, and as yet undiscovered, mode of obtaining
medical diploma in this country, if indeed there be
any such means. The Court of Examiners have re.
solved that they will nut receive any certificates of
lectures or of anatomical instruction delivered in
private to particular students, apart flew the ordinary
classes of public recognireil medical schools. It la, of
course, impossible for ladies to carry on %licit
surgieal, and anatomical studies in mixed public chuists ;
and this resolution amounts, as it is avowed!), intended.
to an exclusion of female candidates; from the only medical
diploma hitherto open to them. Besides Miss Garrett.
there is one other lady medical practitioner on the British
Register, Miss Elizabeth Blackwell, a graduate of the
University of (4eneva,wbose iliploma and claim to resist ra-
tion have been admitted by the General Medical Council of
Gnat Britain.— P.,-•iist Midient Journal.

RArE FOR 190.—A se-Tilers' race took
place yesterday. notwithstanding the inclemency of the
weather, between Joseph Heath, of Greenwich, and
Thomas Wise, of Hammes pith, two well-known water,
men, fur 60/., front Putney to Mortlake. Wise took the
lead at a great pace, and maintained it for about three-
quarters of a mile. when his opponent came up with him,
and after rowing nearly a quarter of a mile 'Lull and
scull, Heath, who woi the favourite at to 4, went away
from Wise and won by half a dozen lent,thi.
BIRMINGHAM BOWE SHOW. —At a meeting of
the Cattle Show Council, held yesterday, it was resolved
that the horse show should take place on June 11, 12 13,
and 14 ; also that the prizes to bunters shall be increased,
and to open new classes for harness horses. It was fur-
ther determined that the show shall include an exhibition
of foxhounds.

ITHE FATAL DENT AT DA RTFOE yesterday
an inquiry was held by Mr. W. Payne, coroner, at Guy's
Hospital, respecting an accident which took place on the
' loop line of the South Eastern Railway, near Dartford, on
Monday last, by which • man named Charles Archer,
aged 42, was killed and four others were seriously injured.
Mr. Porter represented the South Eastern Railway Com
piny. The evido.ce in the case was taken at great
length, but the facts elicited were very simple. The South
Eastern Railway Company are at pre•ent widening
their loop line at Lhirtford. The bridge that crosses the
Dartford main road, at a height of ',50 feet, was on Monday
last being widened by the addition of iron girder. tine of
these girders, 40 feet long and weighing tone, was
lifted by Mr. Wemyes and PIX men to its place by means
of a travelling crane placed on the permanent way of the
railway, when the crane and the girder toppled over and
fell with a crash into the high road, carrying low,, five
men in the ruin. Tl.e bridge did not fall, as has been
stated. The deceased man had his skull fractured, his
heart ruptured, and several of his ribs broken. Two of
the men received injuries which are believed to be mortal,
and two were severely but not fatally injured. The cause
of the catastrophe was involved in some doubt. The fore-
man employed at the work said that the cle.in by which
the girder was being raised became entangled. and that
sudden jerk toppled over the crane. Two of vie men wbo
were injured, M ella and Lefroy, attributed the occurrence
to the girder being too heavy to be lifted by such a crane.
The crane in question, however, had lifted with safety •
weight of ten tons on a previous occasion. The jury re•
turned a verdict of " Accidental death."