The Express.
London, England, 1858-03-16 00:00:00

THE AFFRAY WITH THE POLICS VI DUBLIN.

The scene of the conflict between the police and
the students of Trinity Collage, cm the occasks of the Lord
Inentenant's arrival, was visited by great number. of persona
is Saturday and Sunday. A petition on the 'abject to the
Lend Lieutenant has received more than 3,000 signatures.
The law agent of the University is engaged in completing the
evidence ageism the police. A parade of the members of the
mounted police took place in the Lower Castle•yard. Seven
men were identified as having been the most violent, and of
these two had moat numerous charges againat them. The
former had an apparently severe wound upon the right side
of the hoe, close to the temple, and the front of his coat and
ewes were profusely stained with blood. The latter was
comparatively a young man, and vela rendered oonspintous
trim bias the only one of the party bearing a Crimea* de-
coration.

Application was made on behalf cf the polies for a similar
oprilunity identifying their opponents.
New said that the men should get every facility in
this respect, and the parties being stopped from quit-
ting the yard, the first, Manly, 115 A, stated that • Mr.
Wm. Thomas Pickering, of HiAywood, Belfast, had eiruzli
him and his mare with stones, cutting the head of the latter
In three places, and that he had also used an umbrella or
walking-stick, and thrown • handful of gravel at him. He
also pointed oat • Mr. James B. Smith, of Oaklands, Dun-
gannon, as having attempte d to cut the reins of hie horse with
• claap-knife at the corner of Grafton-street. The other con-
stable, 139 A, Wm. John M'llanna, identified • Mr. Thomas
Edward Gorges, of Mount Prospect, Mitoses, as having
struck his horse and himself upon the mouth with something,
"and dared him to come forward as • Crimean hero."
Oa Saturday night a crowd of invent hundred persona
the town. They marched to the station-housa in
ro7legdeClstreet-lane, In which were more than a hundred
again., who, to avoid a collision, were kept within the
. After breaking • few windows, they ware proceed-
ing tot Sackville-street Station, but, being stopped by •
Imp body of police, they dispersed after a little stole
=Le s, of yesterday, gives the following account of the
wounded .—" Mr. Leeson, who is suffering from concussion,
stin, of coarse, in • very precarious condition ; but any
change that has taken place since he sustained the injuries is
rather favourable than otherwise. Mr. Pollock's symptoms
wen eery unfavourable on Saturday night, but he was not .0
Wpoleretay. The other gentlemen are going on in as
manner 1111 can be expected from the nature of their
Mr. John Butler Hamilton, though unarmed, was
dirk dews In the midst of seven or eight police constables,
treed lesslyed • scalp suited penetrating to the bone, in addi-
tion be won contusions on his left arm. Sixteen constables
were vereelei to Drs. Ireland and Lang as having received
Inlurbs OS leiday—eeven of whom are said to be seriously
hart. Then are five head wounds, but no concussion or
dracturie.“

SOUTH RIOISTNOTON TeirdillW.—During the week
males March 13, the visitors bays been as follow. : —On
M y, Turday, asdlatueday (free days), 2,894 ;
Is Illosday and Tuesday (hes evening.), 4,700 ; on
the the.. stodesta' days (admieeion to pOblic, ed.),
770 ; cos students' evening (Wednesday), 306 ; total,
8,670.
PALACZ. ONE BfitLLlllo

4;;;;T; ca permit, 2,915
ass by sores *kits, 954, total, 3,09,