The Express.
London, England, 1856-07-14 00:00:00

Mama —_,ATIPTONE
* rr Iffisliuiret.los
OM.. Mali-
owe*
and r

(Stamped Id Additional.) [TWOPENCE.

mover again be tonna la • sleep similar to teat in which aro
had reposed for, I may say, • period of forty yeses. ("Hoar,
hear," and sheers.) 'These are the potato on which I wish
to address an nom cooly nob as I look upon the Bohm Club
to be ; sad I treat that the members of this club will,
es all oecosions, be ths safeguards of that which has
grows up out of oar blood—oar mortification—but
which I sheared, hope may be preserved. (Cheers )
My lords end teatimes, I shall detain you so
loam. Perhaps I have already said too mob for an after.
dinner 'push. (Loud cries of "No, no.") Bat I thask
you, sad I thank your chairman most eineerely for the elo
quest meaner in which he has brought ma before you, gip
ing me, in fact, as be did, credit for that Irbil* I cannot
take credit for. (Criss of " You can," and Olson.) Ido
thank you all meet stneertly and heartily, sad I shall mow,
with your Mad permistion_, drink anyone very good health,.
Mr. Buono Amato, M.P., asked the eemputy to drink
with ell honours, " Tito Health of Colonels Lake and Tees-
dale, Dr. &Leavitt', Mr. Churchill, sad Mr. Itedhosse,
comrades of General Williams in the defines of Kant"
' (Loud ebesring.)
Colonel LARR, who wan received with great applause, re-
tuned thanks. He said—Os my own part, and that of my
brave companions in ems, I beg to town you my most
gestated thanks for the honour you buy, done us in so en-
thusiastioally drlsking our health'. (" Hear, hear," end
ohms.) However undeserving my friends and myself may
feel meshes of snob an honour, still it is most gratifying to
us to see oar efforts to do our duty appreted by oar
fellow-ecantlymes, and by so distiogaiehed a mewl as
, I have sow the honour of addreesing. (Hear, hoer ) Altar
' the spree& whirls yea have heard front ear gallant ehiefwhe
hes told you everything that I could tell you, it is needier
for me to detain you say longer, and therefore I shall con-
clude by alpha begging of you to receive my thanks, and
that of my emissions In arms, for the boson! which you
have done us. (Cheers.
VierCheamilor Sir W. Pao. WOOD begged to give
" TOO memory of Captain Thompson," which they would,
of course, deist in soltnin silence.
Drunk in solemn silence.
The Bend—Prayer from Lo Domino Noir.
Mr. Bass, H.P., proposed " The Health of the Turkish
Dormant of Km."
[The emit was inthusiestisally reeved, as was also
"The Health of General Moaravieff," proposed by the
Chairman]
Mr. T. MORTON proread "The Houses of Parliament"
Berl FORTISCON Teemed thanks.
Mr. MorrArr, H.P., briefly returned thanks for the
Home of Commons.
Oeuvre' WILLIAMS then proposed tho health of the Chair-
man, which was track amid loud enplanes.
The CHAIRMAN briefly returned thanks.
proposed the health of the vice-obairmes.
Mr. B. ADAIR, M.P., and Mr. Bane, M.P., returned
thanks. Alter which the company retired.

IRELAND.

DUBLIN Satunrimr.
THE NENAGH MILITIA RIOT.
Another of the Tipperary Militia died on Thursday
from the Wats of his wound'', being the fourth rasa of
that elope who lost his life by the recent affray at Nensght
Abut 1,600 regular troops were marched into Neagh, most
of them billeted about the town, and the police were ea
the Wart fight end day about the gaol and in the neigh-
bourhood of the town, lest any attempt should be mad* to
reuse the priafesa The Rev. Mr. Scanlan, the parish
priest of meet, who exerted himself strenuously to
appease the mutineers, writes as follows to the Tipperary
Fendsoefor. After eluding to the withholding of the stipu-
lated bounty from the nee, be up:
" I would have it plainly understood, though there was
so difference of opinion as to the injustice to the soldiers,
bet only a fifth of the regiment had any participation in the
usiness which has now goes before the world as • mutiny;
and of this fifth I am satisfied, from going among them,
that more than half were infiseneed by the idea that to
dawn the few reckless companions who seemed bent on
extremes would to like cowudice; so that, in fact,
the matter, is its most foolish features, was con-
fined to • few and thou more or less under the
fads.. of drink; and from the begianlog sot one
of any note smug the soldiers favoured the proceedings,
while by all the greatut personal respect was evinced to-
wards the colonel and the officers, the clamour for the
bounty making the entire cause, and all the eseeption.
Whetter isiluenced by the bi.hop, who spoke to the men
at some length, sr by the chaplain or whether in respect
toward, their onion, I have heard even those who stoned
most determined say that they had no intention of pro-
ceeding to extreme'; and it has happened that the soldiers
of the line did not meet the least opposition on their way
to the barrack-gat., nor it %begat,. Three.fourtha of the
militia had gone away from the Urraek long before • and
the childish exhibition of firing shots into the air for half an
hour looked like the punks of a few drunken boys, end
was treated as such by the officers and soldiers of the line.
It is grotty to be deplored, however, that the firing of •
few shots by some streggling militia-men amongst the sot-
diem an their way to Pound. strut Barracks, made occa-
sion—if, Indeed, any there were—to call forth that terrible
discharge of musketry which ended so fatally, even to in-
°tansies plum in their own houses. In fact, neither
bane* made any serious resistance to the troops ; which
proves that this melenobely transaction, which hes made us
all so unhappy here, means this and no more—was it right
in the militia to 'umbels of being dismissed, not first luring
received the promised bounty ? end wee it j ant in government
to release to pay it, and to send their soldiers hall naked upon
the oonatry—a source of jest to all unthinking boys—la
their rags r
One of the seem of the Tipperary Militia says that the
man wanted their colonel to lead them against the troops of
the line ; and adds, that it wee only when all their efforts to
restore subordination had foiled that the officers sought
refuge in the gaol. Be says the militia bad no ammunition,
beteg obliged to use buttons or pebbles instead of bullets, or
they would sot have laid down their arms so easily.
Tee Quota's County Militia were disbanded this week,
few of the men havirg more than two or three pones in
their pomades on going out upon the world, and all having
been obliged to give op their good clothing pion their
&Torture; but a notice was saber quently plated about the
county iaformiag them that any of the men who presented
the calves at Mount Melia would receive 10.. each. An
order has b.en received to pay 10.. each to the men of the
Kilkenny Fesilien en their being disbanded ; and Lord
Clenoarty, Lieuteasitt-Col•m.1 of the Galway Militia, inti-
mated to his men that any of them who wished to return
home would receive an &flowage, of 11. fue each. The men
en availing themselves In great numbers, in all the militia
regiments, of the permission to take their discharge without
waiting for the final break up of the corps. All are leaving
In pesos, end it is not probable that in ten days mon there
will be teeny men of the Irish militia remaining under
arms.