The Express.
London, England, 1859-04-02 00:00:00

G4TA72I 210T8 11 GALWAY.

The Galway Vindicator, a Roman catholic jeer,-
eel, gives the following account of disturbances arising out
of the visit of Signor Oavazzi to that town :
"The Italian lecturer arrived here yeaterday. The nature
of his opinions, or shimmed (minims, and motion may be
goateed from this feet—that he was received by the ultra-
protestant saint, Brownrigg. Be lectured la the evening at
the school in Merchants'-road. The subject, of course, was
Italy sad the Papacy, and the usual ardent declamation
marked his discourse. His auditory was of the lowest clasp,
end a cansiderable number of boys who assembled in the
neighbourhood of the conventicle kept up a chorus of shout-
ing. This day the apostle of discord proceeded through the
city, accompanied by Mr. Broworigg, and mat with rather
a warm reception. This region is much too catholic for
these broths*. The saints were roughly handled, and
Gavezzi was obliged to take refuge in the Dolts-barracks.
4 o'clock p.m.—The excitement has by this tints risen to a
high pitch among the lower order of the populace, and a
number of protc tant clergymen and wripture-resehre who
were assembled with Gavaszi were boated end pelted at with
'Wawa sods of turf, and every description of missiles. The
Bev. Mews. Atha Caldwell, Lewis, and Nihau& received
very severe treatment. A emipturwreader named O'Connor
received two blows from stones on the head, from which be
is bleed* profusely; be took refuge ia •
i shop but the cries
of thumb wore so violent that he wee ejected into the street,
and under the shelter of a single policemen ran for his life
to the poilowberrack, where he is rear telex medical at tendinoe.
The Rev. Mr. CeMwell, who was with him, ran off through
the crowd. mad getting a little in demos of them, found
shelter wltbtn the county gaol. In the meanwhile °event,
who had token shelter somewhere that no one knew
where but himself, leaned forth, and, accompanied by a
clergyman, made a taco out towards the west, fur the
residence of the Rev. Mr. Browerigg, mad was hotly pur-
sued by the great body of the infuriated crowd ; but he had
made his appearance in retreat before they had heard of it,
As seem se they did, they rushed down in that direction, but
by the judicious arrangements of the police authorities they
were effectaally cut off frm pursuing him, which if they had
eueoseded in doing, the results would have been desperate, if
not fatal. Forty policemen, with fixed bayonets, were drawn
acme the end of Dominick-street, adjoining Bridge-street.
owe facing in the direction of Clseldrgh, to prevent the wild
denizens of that locality from joining the populace is town ;
the other facing into town, to prevent the pursuit of
Gavemi. Fortunately, the Wooden-bridge was deed of
access to the west, the draw-bridge being out of repair, and
it is thought thread is safely bowed at the hour we write.
The Rev. Mr. Memel] escaped without hurt, though he was
obliged to be wonted home by Serjeent Melville. Where
all the others bare taken shelter wo have not ascertained.
The disturbance seems now nearly over, at the hour we are
going to press, but the excitement continues very high.'

NEGLIGENCE OF RAILWAT OFFlClALL—Yedisr-
day four workmen employed on the Rut Kent Railway at
Chatham, named George Armstrong, Frederick Taylor.
joined G;nt, and Richard Kelsey, were charged before the
camel magictratee at Rochemor with having that morales
Negligently left • certain calliope on the up-line of railway
at the time the up-=pries train to London was due, whereby
a colliden occurred, and the lives of a large number of t ss-
augers placed in jeopardy. From the evidence adduced in
support of the charge it appeared that on the impress train,
which is due at Strood junction at 8.60, emerging
from the Ottlioghana tunnel, the driver observed • trolly
standing on the same line of rails, about three hundred
yards before him. Ile immediately reversed his espies,
pat down the breaks, and reduced the speed to about 16
miles an hour, bat wee unable to stop the train, as the engine
ram with great form late the " trolly," which it hurled •
great dlstasoe. Feetonotely neither the eosins nor any of
the carriages left the line, or the consequences would have
bees very serioue, as the were upwards of 60 parmesan In
the min. The prisoners were ell employed on the Has, end
It was their duty to have removed the trolly " oft the rails
and had the line clear at heart 15 minutes before the train
wee due. The prisoner Armstrong was foreman, and when
he beard the train approaching he appears to have done
something to endeavour to prevent the collialon, but it was
then too I.M. Mr. Baker, who investigated the dupes,
seatetoed Armstrong to one month, Gent to 14 due, and
the other two primers each to seem days' bard labour.
Tag Muir.—We learn that the mechanical re-
soureee et the Wet, although exerted to an unprecedented
=test lately are bead matte Inadequate to supply the eon-
stoat demand for mosey made epee that setabbehmset ; and
that, marequeetly, ea addition to the motive power employed
there is Wag made. A new storm-engine of 40 hone
pewee to to course of emotion and this is intended to drive
the laadastleg ma I ltase,. t will be placed side by side
with Its ancient predecessor, which will not as yet be re-
moved. The muted power of the steam-Gaging. employed
to the es& department is 06 heroes, medesaing that of the
misey-leaker.—lfahataid Karat&
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