The Express.
London, England, 1850-09-11 00:00:00

IRELAND.

Delmer, Bare. 10.
It cannot be denied that when the tames of several I
of the Roman catholic etiolates, and among the rest
theme of At chbishop sod other members of
the Roman catholic hierarchy who bare invariably
'supported his views on the Colleges risotto'', were
psetted the other day la the Been* Foil me having
been appointed visitors to the new Queen's Univer-
sity, the matter was looked upon by many as a joke,
although it was difficult to suppose that on es serum
a matter the Irish government would be parties to •
peactiaal 'areas= of that nature. The more reason-
able construction to pot open it was that government
astaally imagined that the result of the deliberations
at Therlas woo d bean abandoement of the opposition
to sited educstioe, and that with the privilege
of exercising the rights of visitors themeless, the
Irish Roman catholic bishops might cooperate in the
establishment of the new institution. That this, how-
ever,wam a grievous delusion isnow evident; for welled
is the Preeman's Journal of this morning letters from
two of the proposed episcopal visitors rejecting in
very unequivocal terms the proffered honours. And
let it be observed that these letters, written as they
are from the midst of the synod, and on the very last
day of i 4 deliberations, euffiWently indicate what the
upshot of these deliberations must have bees, so far
as the question of the pr,:viscial colleges is concerned.
We know not yet what the replies of the other
bishops mentioned in the Aiming Pat may. have
been, but the following show at least the sentiments
of two of the archbishops, and hi the conclusions of
the synod must be binding on the whole, it is to be
presumed that the others have alio declined the offers
of government. Tote following are the letters :
Tharlen, Sept. 9.
Sir,—l us in receipt ef your letter of the 3rd natant,
maim that you are directed by the Lord Lieutenant to
• se that the Hann has been pleased by warrant, ender
her Majesty's NUM manual, to appoint me to be a visitor of
the Queen's College, Galway. Having the strongest coune-
tine that thip aforesaid college in Oalway, together with the
ether Qtten's Colleges to Ireland, is fraught with grievous
Sad iatrienie daggers to the hide end morals of such Cf the
eathalic youth as may resort to them—• conviction in which
I an foulard by the repeated solemn condemnation of those
isstitutions by the seceessor of St Peter, who has rommanded
the catholic Whops at Ireland to take no part is foew•rd-
fing them—l could set without a betrayal of the sewed duty
I owe to the flak matted to my care' as well es theguilt
ed disobrdissos hallo bead of the thersh, meet the prof.
fared office. Mere Imi n fres to nap: it without a eith
of dison•Jieece, I feel that Ile from diminishing I should
be augmentleg the int, vile of those institatioes by
giving a sasenion to professing embolic* to emaciate them-
selves with the enemies of our faith, and thin give them
effectual Md is carrying out • system fatal to religions under
the woolen, pretence of affordiug it protection. •I
beg,
therefore, respeettehy to &am the office of visitor of the
Queen's Culler, sad have the Menu to be your obedient
servant, it Jong, Archbishop of Team.
Sir Thomas Redington, de.
Thule* College, Sept. 7,1860.
Sir; I hem the honointo acknowledge the receipt of year
getter of the 3rd instant, stating that you were directed by
the Lord Lieutenant to inform me that the tames has bees
pleased, by warrant under her hiakety's sins Ileatia, to
appoint me to be a visitor of the Queen's College, Cork.
In reply, I beg to say, that, haring always been of °pintos
that these cortges were pregnant with danger to the faith
and mints of one catholic youth—being cc afirmed in that
opinion by the ',iterated decisions of the Holy Se* to the
same effect—an I ben, admonished by the same venerated
who'll net to have any part in carry icy them out—it is
obviously impossiVe for me, as a catholic bishop, to sect pt
of any situation whatsoever in connexion with those
UMW have the honour to remain sir, you obedient,
servant. X M. finarrnag.
Sir T. Rrdingten.
The correspondent of the Freeman, writing from
Think', under the date of last night, says :
In come queries of the great amount of businees which
mime ender the consideration of the prelates assembled in
synod, it was found expedient to prolong i s sittings a day
beyond the period originally fixed on for their clam Ard
evert with this extension of time I am informed that it is
only by gnat labour, end prolonged deliberations, that the
private semifinal bustnem dint council has been brought to a
glom to-night, the last sitting having accepted about three
hours, during which the several decrees, tic.. agreed upon,
were read over before the bishops and theologians,
sad thereupon affirmed, preparatory to their solemn
ratification, by being signed on the altar of the cathedral
to-morrow (this de)), alter the celebration of high mass.
The prol .ftgation of the synod, art the constant labours
attendant ape it, have in some deem affected the health
ef e fee of the bisittps who are attending, two of whom—
namely, the Right Rev. Dr. Dowdy, Bishop of Down and
Connor, and the Want Rev. Dr. Browne, Bishop of Kane re
—have been (Alined to leave the college and put up at the
prtheipal hotel, in order to obtain More emended acammo-
dlation. Among the ecclesiastics .Co arrived to day wts
the Han. and Rev. Mr. Spencer, Provincial of the Fu-
sionists, wtose appearance, weeriog the strict ecclesiastical
eoetume of his order, crewed no small lineation se the (silted
sad eminent convert walked through the town to the Monas-
tery. He wore the Amin( blast serge habit cincture of
the ord. r of Parsionists, with the symbolie emblems richly
embroidered over the left breast, broad-ieaved hat, turned up
at the sides, and laced sandals, without stockings. Almost
up to the time 1 write it woe a 'natter of uncertainty whether
the primate would be able to preach or not: but I have rea-
lign 10 believe that, although net in the best heal. h, his grace
will promesel tb. fital oration to-morrow. It is 'append that
be will very c.ortly proceed to Rome, and be the bearer to
hi. holiness of the &ems of** synod. By the afternoon of
tomorrow nearly all the prelates, theologians, and other
inelserastins who have taken part in the councils iad ceremo-
alah will have left Thulium; bat en interval of at least two
month. must mersearily elapse before the formal official
prisiulgation of the domino! the synod can take plain—that
is, until atter they have been submitted to and received tte
authoritative sanction et the holy see.
The Lord Lieutenant arrived in Belfast on Satur-
day afternoon by
.the Ulster Railway from Armagh.
The troops forming the garrison lined the streets
boa the terminus, and his excellency was received
with every possible mark of respect. The people of
Belfast still cherish with more than their usual enthu-
siasm the recollection of her gracious Majesty's visit
to their city last year, std were, no doubt, prepared
in the prior t instance to bestow on the representa ire
of royalty Math of the demonstration of regard which
those feelings prompted. On arriving at theterminum
as address was presented to his excellency by the
railway directome, and is his reply Lord Clarendon
said : _ •

I have endeavoured to limits 'Mention to the means by
which the eboadaat resources of Ireland might best
be turned to assmnot ; and, if you “nsider that
during the lea three years the national industry
has boon promoted end • healthy stismlns to sou r-
pm* bee bees imported by the pmernment, I suitor*
to hops thee the elfecs Wash I had in view have, tea cam
siderable extant, Irma moomplished. I aged hardly users
you that I kook ups teeth of intercourse between &Mout
parts of the mammy as Ms to Its prosperity and
primes, and that isesettneetly no mill.* shad ever be
mantles es my part to extend generally throughout Inland
the important behsfits wheat the Ulster Company took the
lead us affording to Belfast and the districts trammed by t tat
railway.
His eitallency was then conducted to an upper
ball, when • lunch was prepared, and in returning
Oinks for his health, he expressed his acknowledg-
ments to the company for the welcome which they
had given him.
A special train thee started for Ballymena, to con-
vey his Ezeellerey to Garroa Tower, the marine
seat of the Marquis of Londonderry.
CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER AGAINST
CAPT. BUSES, OP THE 69TH REGIMENT.

Aa inquest was held at Mallow, on Friday, en the I
body of • rasp. ctable child, named John Deasehy, between
siz sad soma years of age, sagged to have coma by its death
fa misserpsence of • blow from • whip gild to have been is-
listed by Hoary Kendal Basks, captain of the 60. h
meat.
Julie Hanky, the first witness, &pada diddle resided
with the parented Joke Dennehy, and acted as theis servant. ,
Oa W•doesday, the 21st August, the left home I. the even. ,
lag between 6 and 7 o'clock in company with the dummied.
Mary lisilisy wed with them, and they proceeded to w.lk
through Barrack leas. The deceased had a awl whip In
his hand, and was playing with it. Heard a dog scra.oh.
When the captain beard the dog screech he tuned back
with a lags whip in kis hand, sad opened It •• he then
stamped on the ground and add, " Ton yew forams, why
did you strike my dog," striking the deceased at the %Mr
as* Vibiellily swam the head. It was • large thong whip.
The child ran away quickly, and in the emission knocked
Minoan against a wall. Tie deceased them ran homy. DAS
net think the child was strack with the Mettle of the whip.
Witness west to the mother of the deceased and told lei
" Cowan Beebe had killed her child." The child was is
perfect health when they west oat to walk. The child said
to hie wither that he was sot hart, bat on silting him the
second time he stated that his head was sore, and that the
knots of the whip went through it. line child was ill several
times dating that sight.
Mary nalday deposed to the age of the :child, which was
about sin years, and also that she was related to the D-n.
ashy.; she added, that she accompanied the detested to
walk, bat did not recollect the day ; it was about • fortnight
ago. She was accompanied by the last whams and • aster
of demised, and they went dews Bernet-leas about twelve
or one o'clock. Di 4 sot hear the dogs maks say noise. Ides
• gentleman coming on with a whip fa his haad, sad be w
naximpanied by an.. dogs. Did not see him 'wilts the do.
owed. The etiUd scald not be wrack without her seeing 1,.
Wm. Jells Desashy szamintd.—ls the mother of she
dammed Add, who was sin years old at the den .1 kis
death. Oa last Weilmoday foetnight the chid went oat to
walk la company with the maid, Jolts Hanley. Wary
Balky sosompaded thins, sad • gall of the deceased
Child. heave it was evening when they west eat. When
they isms beak, the maid mid, 00, ma'am, the eland is
gultrord." Deftest stripped As skald, bet aw no shirks

es the body ; there was • lamp. however, ea the top of
forehead, as if it had 'salved • blow. sad this And had -
a welt arms the cheek. The child looked gibbed. Os sk-
imp bin 0 lie wee but, he st first amid," be wee not = "
ea her npeatisi the queries, he said, " he was Sauk ea
the head with a whip." I. the swab, the child looked
very pals and heavy. sod is the •Vtaill deponent man him
• little medals. West for Dieter Barry es Friday moor
Ng. The akild'e Wabash and bowels were greatly disardered
es that sight—is fast, wilds. meld .apes thest. The
shiM mot hequntly to start, as U abet to get aesudeed,
smil rap est, " Massa, mak me—hold a, —that at Mis—
kolc Maim I " Tim il
ehd get melts* the lisaday follow-
ing the Wedseaday he wee etesek. Complied with the
direetiese of ad doctor. The dossed died on last Wed.
seatley.
Dr. P. Berry deposed that he lest attended the dammed
child abet a forthight ado, whes it appeared to be ia a
general feer. Busiest the person el thi shill',
sad lead
DO narks of vieletme whatever. The shati pat hie head to
hie beat, hut on witness samilaift it he NUM no maths
op in is The devised got ettelase sliest the essead or
third day, but as the fifth he bens' sevakeestt hem the
her. Tit* child Ikea impaired so well that It was dewed
and at is his ssother's lap ; but on the same males the
eetebions returned, and continued at lotervals ap to the
time of his death. Was resat when Dr. Betide' made a
pool isortos e: imitation of the child. Then appeared to
be sews watery field M the Yentrieles of the beaks, and the
stemless mania* it were of a bad colour. There were
ales Waste tabeedes formed near that base of the beta. The
substasee of the brain was remarkably soft.
Career—Can you say what is the taus of the child's
death?
Witter--Yee; the child died from water pa the brain,
which appeared to follow as attack of fever.
The witness tratiated to demo that the ebeet of the
child wee also sumined, and one of the loop wee fused
dimmed. There were other mauifiststiona of disease, which
mast have existed prier to the child's lut illness.
Corset—Would the blow of a whip cans+ the injuries
you describe ?
Wither—Certainly net. Betrayer, Ist me wieldy it ,by
ayes that the blow of • whip, if evere ennage, would pre-
dispose the child to fever, or, U given on the aged, to water
on the heels.
Toe juror—The disease is the lunge bad nothing ado
with the child's death.
Cromezamiwid by Mr. Jesse—Zuntined the child two
days after the alleged injury, and found no marks whatever
op Ms body. It is quite possible that OMNI the child fruit
or ?rating it improperly would rodeos egavtleinas. If
thee was a welt on the cheek of the child es Wednesday,
it eartahtly must have left some trams Oa Friday, when
wits.= saw the deceased.
Dr. Breddel deposed to burin made a post sisortass
mission of the deceased. The vessels of the brain and its
membrane were very meek distended, and filled with blood.
Thinks this state of the braia arose from Milemstatica, and
that the weary fluid dimmed in the brain Pelf arose
from the ease came. Bad heard that the child was injured
ia the head, and therefore sade a very minute elutes-
ties, but maid disamer so trues of any injury on that
teas. Snip might have eased on the head a
iormiOt ago. There was nothing auterisl in the arose-
ezessieste of this witsees.
Is reply to the Caress, Dr. Berry, the foresee physicist,
stated that it had pose abroad that as be wee the mediae'
sea etseedlep the military, he ought not to make • pot
aortas ezasisatios of this child, sad therefore bed Dr.
Breddel galled in.
The Comm addeessed the jury, who retied, mad, after
some deliberates, attuned with a verdict of "Manslaughter
apart Capt. Bate."
Tte crowd that *roamed the suer part of the court
seemed iresjoyed at the result of the inquest, and some of
them left the plass etylag "Bravo."

OrTA•ollB.—The neighbourhood of Kelly's Grove
and Clostashert kis latterly become very troubltsonte; be-
yond disputes have ashen there, and outrages of a very Lad
character have taken plies. Within the lest few nights two
houses have been set on fire, and another house thrownldown.
This pert of the orinrirf hitherto has been very peaceable,
and we regret very much to find a spirit of this kind naami-
fisting' Resit. We understand that Mr. Wallach, the receiver
over Kelly's (trove property has sada several el:interims, oa
liana lands, and placed keepers on the seizures wade. We
know aunty cues in which the undue severity of sputa and
tau collectors tea driven the people to desperation.

SCOTLAND.
A SUSPICIOUS CASE.

Early in the year 1549, when the cholera was
mowing down a plentifnl harvest in Glasgow, Mr.
—, a clerk in the employment of a well-known
firm in that city, complained one evening of symp.
tome, which seemed to give him some uneasiotse as
to his fate. Next day be was later than usual in
appearing at his desk, and just as his employers were
about to send to his home to inquire into the cause of
his detention, his brother called and informed them that
he had been taken ill overnight with the cholera; that
he had died at an early hoar of the morning, and was
already buried. &mike cases were then of daily
occurrence, and the employers had no doubt bat that
death had created a vacancy in their establishment,
which it was incumbent on them to fill up. The
deceased was buried with no greater buts than was
usual on each occasions, in a private burial.
lot, belonging to himeelf,whilet living. Shortly alter
his death, his employers discovered that he had em-
bezzled money belonging to them, to a considerable
amount, although the precise extent of his petal&
Lions could not be readily ascertained. owing to the
ingenious manner in which he had managed the
books which were under his charge. Some property
which he left behind him was applied to make good
his defalcations, to the amount of 1,5001., but there
was reason to believe that the total sum misappro-
priated by him cuisiderably exceeded that amount.
Immediately after his death it appears that his brother
waited upon his own banker, in whose custody was
but a very small sum belonging to him, and deposited ,
no less than 1,0001. in notes of different Scotch
banks ' • a large proportion of the notes being
I spies and span new, although not of very
I recent inane, judgin. from their dates. It was
known to those familiar to him that the deceased
• brother was very fond of new notes, for which he
always exchanged old ones whenever an opportunity
afforded of so doing. he was also fond of new coins
of all kinds, and at his death a number of shillings
and ball-crowns perfectly new were found in his pos-
e session. The money was tendered at the bank in a
0 more disordered state than that in which such sums

are generally kept, and the explanation given was
that the sum had just been received from the country,
and that it had been carried to the bank in the state
which it came to hand, the depositor not having
had time to arrange it in better order. All ,
this occurred upwards of eighteen months ago,
and the whole matter had been well nigh
forgotten, when a circumstance took place, on
Sunday the Ist instant, whim not only revived it, '
but has 0113 imparted to it a public interest, which is
daily extending itself. The deceseed, it appears, was
in the habit, in addition to his ordinary occupation,
of acting in the capacity of private tutor to the two
eons of one of the members of the firm. During the
time of his being so engaged, hr was in the habit of
attending St. George's Church, which was also
elutessledhe family in which he noted es tutor. On
lb. aimed a man, with overgrown whiskers,
ses oat a moustache, appeared in the church,
a abut disarms from the pew occupied by the faintly
in question. Service had scarcely commenced when
this personage observed the two boy s whom the deceased
had taught, whispering earnestly to each other, with
their attention nvetted upon him. He no sooner
observed this than he became very uneasy, and after
the first psalm had been sung, closed his book and
walked deliberately out of church. Since that time
he has neither been seen nor heard of, but inquiet has
been instituted am to his subsequent movements, inas-
much as the boys, notwithstanding his disguise,
recognised in him their old tutor and their father's
employe. In other words, the deceased has not only
come to life, but has bad the hardihood to re-appear
in Glasgow. It is difficult to divine his object
in going to the very church which be had been
in the habit of attending, unless it was that he
sought thereby to discover whether his disguise
was a complete one or not. Finding that
it was not, he has again disappeared, but
no further report of his death has been
given io. This circumstance, as may be suppossd,
has excited a good deal of suspicion, and further
inquiry is about to be made into the whole affar.
At the time of his supposed death, he was lodging in
a house, the inmates of which seem to have been
frightened out of it by the announcement that he had
been attacked by cholera; nor did they return until
after the fentral Who it was, or what it was that
was buried in his stead has not yet transpired, but
the coffin is about to be exhumed, when some further
light may be thrown upon this singular affair.

MILANCROLT AoolDlNT.—thf Saturday afternoon
• boy, eerryieg a boa, Wed Paddisgtos meths' at the
wrest of Little Quota street, sad as two orsailisses, West
leg to rival atespeates, was es the look-oat be peresgen,
they both drew up together is frost of tho pea Me=
the *so merest to Ida, sad was is the sot of sostfog
epos the roof, whits the add.. ink of dritlng ea thrombin
over the roiling es to the greesd, awl hem to kid time to
tat up. the ether means, whit* bed draws is bethig eM
bit, elm started elf, sad aR the fru whole mud awe the
poor —two saw bib AM, and tan ma bis ler. .
on sle also New Negible glom be ranelas
ia a mimedessariene ersildn.

=gleam . .
FAiswiss. Possassa TO TH• Stun, DZSION*OI
Lervermer-Arrareenents bailee Men made fee de-
parture free 11-gisnd of the Roo. Thelma helm.; till•
blame doolatato of Welton, in the new Canterbury settle-
ment, se or sb,et 18th law:, a httiwetl m wee
given to his yesterday afternoon by the etedeate r-
ma College, et which ingestion the reexasitlpsistan has bee.
double the last Pa yews sad a kill the The P.mm.
C. B. Dales, room of Leaboth, prod
Plifllllol3lll%
Row. J. E. L. Ifolinflow to Barkaa 11., fhb& ; Wei
342 L, tit* mitlesoe; pat.. 1. Logo, Bog.