The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-09-28 00:00:00

IRELAND,

(rnom OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.).

DUBLIN', TUESDAY!
THE DARGAN TESTIMONIAL.—The doubts hinted at la,
my letter of yesterday, in reference to the judiciousness 0
establishing an Industrial College, to memorialize gr.
DAROAN'S name, have received some confirmation from n,
paragraph in to-day's Daily Express. If what is stated
therein, mean anything, it signifies, that the committee are
already at sea, as to the details of a project, hailed with ko
much applause at first. The apathy of the public, also, 11
in part, ascribed to their want of knowledge of the
" description, objects, and management," of the proposed
Institute; and, altogether, it is to be feared, that if the
matter be not looked to in time, it will fail, through that,
spirit of impracticability which so often has been complained
of in Ireland.
ANOTHER SUICIDE.—A man named Warboys, a working
chemist, in the employment of Messrs. Figgis and Oldhaillt
committed suicide yesterday, by hanging himself. It 81"
peared, in evidence, that the deceased was, for some dale
previous to his death, in very depressed spirits, and that he
was in the habit of taking quantities of opium. Verdicts
ic temporary insanity."
STORM IN THE NORTH.—Accounts have been received
of a violent storm, which spread itself over maul
parts of the north on Sunday. In the counties of Monaghan
and Cavan, considerable damage was done; and, in Belfast,
some of the vessels in the harbour were injured; and the
standing crops in the neighbourhood of the town, have
been " lodged " to such an extent as to cause alarm amongst
the farmers.

THE VICEREGAL COURT.—The Lord Lieutenant and the
Countess of St Germains departed for Limerick yesterday ist
twelve o'clock, by special train, on the Great Southern and
Western Railway. His Excellency was accompanied by the
Chief Secretary, Lady Young, Lord Earnest Bruce, gr.
Corry Connellan, Mr. Alcock, M.P., Col. Doyle, Major Begot,
and Mr. Hutchings. On his'arrival at Limerick, a pro Fer
sion was formed, which proceeded through the pnnepal,
streets. Subsequently, several public addresses were receive?
and answered by his Lordship. He will remain, during WI
stay, on a visitlwith Lord Clarina,
MYSTERIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE.—FOILE young men, named
respectively Stott, Tricken, Parson and Jones, were yester
day brought before Mr. Bourke, at College-street Police-
office, on suspicion of being concerned in the death of a car
man named Naugle. It appeared that the deceased had bee!'
engaged by the prisoners to drive them to Poula Phouca, in
the county Wicklow, on Friday last, which he did, and on his
return, he was found to be in a dying state, secured on ontl,
side of the car with a hay rope round his body. He expire('
without being able to make any statement. The prisoner'
have been admitted to bail, to appear on Wednesday for the
further hearing of the case. It is stated that while the
parties were at lunch after their arrival at Luggerlaw, the
deceased left them, and that when they found him, after $0
hour's search, he was lying on his face on the ground insert'
sible ; they had him placed on his car in the way described
by one of the witnesses, and brought him home. When lii'
spector Walpole proceeded to bring them before Mr. Stronger
th expressed great surprise at hearing the man was dead.
LAPEL-STREET POLICE OFFICE—MRS. KELLY'S CASE
Yesterday was appointed for the further hearing of the es'
traordinary conspiracy case, the facts of which we have
already mentioned ; but before going into it Mr. J. I),
Fitzgerald, Q.C. applied to the Court to receive informations
against Mrs. Kelly for perjury, grounded on the affidavit,
the original of which was refused by the Lord Chancellor
on Saturday. The learned counsel contended that an at'
tested copy would be sufficient on which to found a corn'
mittal. The presiding magistrate, however, after a fei(
words from Mrs. Kelly's counsel (Mr. Armstrong), refused
the application. The conspiracy case was then proceeded
with, hilt after a little preliminary discussion, was further
adjourned till Monday next.
ELECTION NEWS :—The coming contest at Lisburn ex.
cites considerable interest. The two candidates are of the
same name, viz : —Jonathan Richardson, and in the voting
will be distinguished by their residences. One is a Tory,
the other a Liberal, and the fight, it is thought, will be $
very hard one. The Tory 'influence is very strong, but the
Liberal candidate is personally much liked in the town, and
on the whole, it will perhaps be more like a personal con.
test than anything else. Mr. W. H. Gregory, the defeated,
of Dungarvon, has addressed a letter to the constituency of
that Borough, in which he intimates his intention,
strenuously, to pursue his petition against Me.
Maguire, of the success of which he is very stir
guine. Another petition, about which there is still some die
mission abroad, is that of Mr. Somers against Mr. John Sad'
leir, for Sligo. The marshalling of witnesses, and their
guardianship is still going on, and it is generally thought
that Somers, who has in many former petitions been systr,
matically successful, will once more have his former goo°
fortune. Meanwhile, most other constituencies, especiallir
the " patriotic" ones, are busily engaged in prepairing bar
quets" for their representatives. That to Mr. Duffy, 00
Tuesday, is to be followed by another on Thursday, at Long'
ford, to Messrs. Fox and Greville. Heaven knows how maul
more will follow at Mayo, Wexford, Meath, &c., and the
ivaltehsVitPg romArisul7;:lonnatthir fiflthfeoliOacitOliear."
MILITARY MANCEUVRINO IN DUBLIN.—SOIRe quidnunc'
here augur, I know not what, touching the' Eastern Question,
from the mode in which the good people, in one,
neighbourhood or another, are continually started out or,
their wits by the booming of cannon and the rolling of
musketry. There is not a day passes without something of
the kind. Now it is a field day in Phcenix Park ; again the
old houses about Irishtown are endangered by artillery prac'
tieing from Sandymaunt Island. Sometimes the Pigeon
House is attacked, and in return creates a small earthquake
with its heavy metal. Now stray blue jackets are seen per'
forming strange evolutions on the tops of the Martell°
Towers, and to sum up the whole, a warlike yacht, or revenue
cruiser, frequently throws in a little amicable peppering'
All this evinces a laudable desire to improve our national
defences, and would indeed be exceedingly pleasant if subur
ban residents had no ears to be rendered useless for less inv
pressive sounds.