The Express.
London, England, 1850-09-04 00:00:00

OM SUMIIk i WllOll5~tallyMNIknaRTENANItz AWL

%U! wf, -,rryr ."-rf,,•••—•-
_,....14.00410.;;;A1it if 10 Oak /04149.1
t• Roacesa,oomproctuirumAY.
rigissetriim ago the Zishah sag Int* Oa It
dew has, the advaate of a sommimenak A Lugs
fortis% of its fares was at that iiies .Dore.
•=fXralimed. sad this form was supplied, with
clothing, alias sad mosey. not by meeteillessa but by Wow, of the camp, who
witb-shim, eta stweeledes. all sects of aril-
sim el seemity, ter ire mad mes. aed a store of
ready Posy.both to penises molt Wahw as ft wee
M- —v they should pay far, sad Is Usd Abs
soldiery who maid Offif tkeea security. .
la the ammeraltis doye "Melt succeeded the pad-
- el dee Irish Main by Creswell, the Reel&
army he Irelead was followed by as =divided eftkis
whom same was Joseph Deism. Darner bed
la the sank' s, Ommerell, sad knew fall well
aborseter el a seWiery. He Stream thet tbe
beam whit' mesa ElNolled the plied of reetsget
geoid said opportunities. which maid be tuned to
great advantage. Boss after the remeratios he se-
esaliegly some to Ireland with all the boniest he mold
coiled. He attached himself to the army, sad very
elemtlimitesese the meet aceeinmodatieg of
He wiping' so other woo-
fs, the debts sestreeted with him
& Maga it the pouts of lead which
Oliver had gives to his solder! As may of these
es he add obtals be would tehe is liquidstlos et his
demead wpm their anomie. And as the soldiery
allasbed hat little value to their harm sad useeltt-
mid trade, Darner, eves as things this Ism got
pad value for his mosey. Were we reissued of the
;mark* it would be curious to seatrest the prise
that Damn this gam with the vault sew remind
ler tb epermom emote be thee aspired. A sem-
pains bales., his prim end the peke realised is
the 2rt bird Esteem •Coartmodd go tar to show
dee sem of the compleint that the pro-
perty of is undergoieg coollesatios.
-.llme preperty which Dear aspired was prim&
ply fa the seem Mantis) end fertile pert of the
seemly Tipperary The army left Ireland; bat
i 'Dram remelted s it, and took sere of his estate.
He seems is bays be., a mom of foresight sad ability.
limy IMAM were told of him Ose *sad declares
that be pareheeed in the shape of a bend of lard the
oil sad silver plats, sad Ober valuables of the
arab of Illtame4 who had thus peeked away their
is order to omega! it. lt soon become a
expreselon is Ireland " as Ash as Dames."
L.7l;Tater years be is tisearibod to bare bees a
.11ther, said the superstitious are said to ham believed
that by riches were guarded by a spirit, who, in the
lelape of a wolf, a cow, or a hes, chased away all who
IMO to disturb it.

Joseph Dauer died in 1720, at the great ego of 91.
He divided all hie property between two nephews,
leaving `to the eldest his property is Ireland, and to
I the yonagest some porous's' which he had
in Dasebhire. The oldest died, and is
burled in a eltrahysed sear to Ilpverary.
The youngest married Lady Caroline Barents.
I daughter of Lionel, Duke of Dorset. He wee forested
is 1733 an Irish peer, by the tide of Baron Milton of
18brose Hill, county Ti and in 1762 an Eng-
lish peer by the same ti . Ia 1792 be wag are
Earl of Damneder. He had" a son and two daugh-
ters. The "on died ummerried in 1806, and the Lade
beams extinct. One danghter married a Dawson,
younger .as of Lard Perterlington ; the other, Lady
Oarollee Drier. lest of rho nee and name, permed
the estates for her Ilk. sad then they went to her
only relative", the issee of bar sister, who eneramed
the doable same of DawmauDamer.
The town from which I date this letter formed no
inoosuiderable part of the Denser property. It is one
of the most assent towns in Ireland, having arisen in
eauseqmones at the foundation of a 'monastery by St.
Cram, who flourished here about A.D. 620. It sub-
sequently became the east of an epiteopal see, and at
a later perked King John erected a strong lorries in
the town, to defend the English "pale," whir ex-
tended to this point, sad den 'glossily to protect
Roans itself which had riff sed greatly from the
iscusioes of the O'Brien..

Rom was granted by Kin Edward L to Ed.
ward Butler, afterward' Earl of Carrick, in whose
=ron it reinalaed until the reign of William lIL
atters erected a strum acle is the town,
which still exists in a very whet state. There was
a Franciscan friary founded here shout the year 1490.
This also exists, in rains : 03 that Rea at the pre-
sent time boasts more .relent remiss than almost
any provincial town is Ireland, jailed/8g • round
tower, parts of the two abbeys of the Augustine and
Franciscans, remains of the castle of Xing /elm and
the ancient fortress, which was the streeghold of the
Butlers. All thee. ware extensive and stately
edifices, and they reader the town an interesting ob-
ject, both to the antiquarian and the lover of the
picturesque.
The Dames built a handsome place of residesee in
the centre of the tow's, which is still in an excellent
state of preservatioe, though leased to goverment
for the purpose of an infantry barrack. Within the
memory of map, however, none of the proprietary
ever have resided hem Lady Caroline Damar
alwiys lived in England. The late Earl el, Porter-
'instal spent. one day upon this property, and the
present earl visited it when he tool possession of hie
great estates.
The tows of Rowse oensista of about 700 helmet.
In the parish it is estimated that there is a population
approaching to 0,000. It is pieturesquely situated;
principally on the slops and round the base of a gentle
elevation. The streets are irregular, but wide and
elan. A few of the houses are well bent, but the
anjority are capable of great improvement. Tee
late Earl afl'ortarlington for some lesson or another,
refused to grant any leas;e upon this property. The
consequesce, of coarse. has been that no tenant has
sossidwed it worth his while to improve his home,
and heads much of the prapeety has been injured, and
mesh mean has no doubt been lost.
Situated in the °sutra of a rich agricultural die-
triet, the town of Rosana has alwac • been of some
kopertasse as a marhet-place for the surrounding
district. Hamm it may be observed that many of the
shops here are of a 'opener ease, particularly those
when farmers' wants are all supplied. There are
two good hotels in the town,—use of them affording
aceounsiodation ver far superior to most of the inn
scoommedation to 'be found is Ireland. The town
seise bessets very greatly front the existence of a
u , occupied by about 90 sisters of the Beers
Cour. Tb.se ladies keeps wheel. which is renowned.
They venally have more then SOO young ladies of the
best Calheile flemiiius fs Imbed under their inane-
tiea liftep the have a iloseielesi he the pear of the
tiverseericidi i. ssmessesfy ateseded.
, Rsimmis sine mills dame ikons say station of the
Great ftacern mil Wasters Railway, but within that
&Wanes there are two statism, owe of which is called
after the setae of this town, whilst the other is • short
distance beyond the town olTempiemors. There are
admirable and well frequented roads to both.
The menehettue of coarse cradles cloths has been
carried ea is • large factory at Bosnia since 1822.
Mr. Buckley is the proprietor of the factory, which
affords employment to from 80 to 100 persons, tamed-
ing to the state of the demand. There we enteral
large sorn-mills sear the tows. There was a die-
dam not very far diatent, bat is eoasequearo of
the progress of the temporises isovenneat in Ireland,
it is not sow at work.
--

The parish of &sorsa cattalos about 11,000 acres.
A very considerable portico of this land is the pro-
paty of Lord Porterliegtsca. The land is venom
Forgoes of it in the hollows are extremely fertile,
but there is also a quantity of mountain had. The
egrionitare of the district is said to have much im-
proved of late yews. Limestone abounds, and is
quarried in the neighbourhood. There is no bog os
Lmd Portarliegton's poverty here, hat turf is ob-
tained in the immediate dietnot
Rooms contains a handsome ohm* belonging to
the establishment, and a large Roman Catholic ehapeL
A superb cathedral is banding, far manhers of the
latter faith. It is delightful to be able to sta's that
in this place the Beinan Ostitedie and Protestant
pastors work hormwdsoso for the benefit of the
people commitiel to their aria Both are described
as asst szemplau seen, mid lie tens of phi= hel-
los and epodes iesstaa seems to be much im-
proved by their lisrmedese soden. Le addition to
&mho for Protesteeds mei Boma Oatbolke, Roo-
area @Wain' places of worship for Friends sad
Methodists.
The &SIM estate will probably be offered for sale
in well his. It is understood that a aumber of
resideata were desirous to Lanham the freeholds of

rimm hems, and it would eartainly be highly
144"peifAerisfibt by
gb
attejothireln eihitahr thry
have to intareet. Ara !reviewer, evevytitieg at Beri-
ores will be said, the interest is the site, of plat:ea
of funs, barracks, shop., dwellings, nun-
say, ant land, It' Is obvious that there mast be a
great Real mole titbit will be roquired by any awe
due of purchasers, and that coecrquestly there will
hi many opportunities' of meldng excellent invest-
seam in eanaexion with this . Apart,
hawever, from this general co' doe, there is a
'pedal point int of view, in which the attention of espi-
talista in Er gland may be mote particularly directed
to this estate.

Any one who glances at the map of Inland, will
remark that Routes is very *metrically situated. It
111 within nearly equal &taboos of both Cork and
Dahlia. It is within may pack of the Shannon, and
it say be said to be upon the great line of railway
which connects together all the cities I have named.
la the immediate ceighburhood of Rose ea there Is
, considerable water-power. The town itself, as haters
stated, is a good market, and is likely in that respect
considerably to improve.
Bet, in addition to these advantages, there is a
circumstance concreted with R ecru of no little im-
portance. At a period not very remote, the women
of this town were mush employed in knitting. Ma-
chinery broke op their trade : but it had a tendency
to implant in the town an industrial habit, which is
said to be unusually developed in this peculiar popu-
lation. At present there is anneary a considerab:e
emigration of young women from Rome& to &land,
with a view to obtain employment as domestic ser-
vants. Bet nevertheless it is computed that there are
nearly 2,000 young persona about entirely destitute
of productive employment in this tows. It lament-
able indeed to notice how little the women and
children here appear to have to do. They are idling
about the streets, many of them in a ragged state,
their labour going unemployed, and being in fact
utterly waMed.
Now, looking at the situation of Romeo, and at
the several advantages which I have enumerated, I
think it will appear that this locality would be in
many respects desirable for the establishment of a
large work, such as a cotton-mill or other factory for
which there were required the various elements which
I have described this town to pouter. Labour is
cheap and plentiful, communication is facile, and the
people themselves have experienced and appreciated
the value of employment in manufacturing labour.
I scarcely know any other town in Ireland that
combines, as Rosores does, all these various advan-
tages. Mr. Buckley, the proprietor of the cloth
factory here, is extremely popular in the locality, for
the simple reason that he employs labour. I believe
that here, u in other parts of Ireland, the individual
who comes prepared to lay out capital in reproductive
labour will always be popular henceforward, provided
he maintains a proper footing and position with the
people. Such, I know, has not invariably been the
ease heretofore, but the famine hen taught Irishmen
a seven lesson, and they no doubt have profited
therefrom.

The employment of the women on the Porte:-
lington estates has long been • subject of anxious
oonsideration with those who have had charge of
these extensive properties. It hes been estimated
that the unemployed labour of females and young
persons upon this property would realise, if pro-
perly directed, a sufficient amount to pa y the entire
rental of the estates. It is known that on the
Marquis of Londonderry's estate, at Newtownares,
the women earn no less than 28,0001. a year by
needlework and embroidery, done principally for the
Glasgow market. It has been desired to turn the
fingers of the women of Roams to equally good ad-
vantage. It factories weld be established here, con-
ducted with capital and spirit, they would be by
far the best meant of affording the employment it
is desired to give ; and there ran be no doubt that
grisat facilities would be afforded for any parties who
might be desirous to carry out eo useful an object,

For the benefit of those who are alarmed at the
dread word "TipperaiLL may mention that Roe-
ores, although geogrs y situated in that county,
can scarcely be sat to partake of its assumed
characteristics. The population ate a tractable and
kindly body of people, even under circumstances very
powerfully calculated to arouse their animosities. I
am sorry to state that there have recently been very
numerous evictions in this town. They are said to
have been necessary in order to prepare the estate
properly for sale; but when it is considered that the
people thus driven wholesale from the shelter of their
homes are forced to the workhouse, where they only
betimes a burden on the property in another form,
even the policy daub proceedings assumes a shape
which is, to ay the least, extremely doubtful.
The neighbourhood of Amara is respectably occu-
pied. Upon the road to it from the railway station
two very beautiful properties are paused which are
first
well worthy observation. The is in the
sin of a Mr. Sydney Smith, who managed a I=
beak I. this town; and I am the more anxious to
notice it because it affords an illustration of the sales
recently made under the Encumbered Estates Court.
This property is galled Kilmartin. It was held upon
a lease from the Dawson family for three lives, re-
newable for seer on payment of 301. Irish currency,
ea the fall of each lib. Thos lands consisted of 666
acres, and annual rent paid wu about 971. a year.
This property sold to the tenant for 2,5751., or nearly
27 years' purchase as the rental. Is this " confis-
cation in'
The other property is the estate of a Ledy Carden,
a relative) I believe, of Mr. Remmie, the Crown
Solicitor. The appearance of this property is most
favourable, and forcibly illustrates what mar be done
by a resident landlord. As a contrast to these pro-
perties there is a town lying near here, which being
on an estate long renowned for its encumbeances, has
lapsed Into a condition of absolute pauperism. I refer
to Burrie-in-Oesory, in the Queen's County, • place
formerly of some consequence, and which came into
the possesion of the Duke of Rockingham through
the family of Ormonde. It was lately sold with the
rest of the Buckingham estates, and it may be hoped that
something will now be dour to improve it. Bat this is
only • rumple of what is to be seen everywhere in
Ireland. An enumbered estate, or a
.property on
which the proprietor is am-resident, is invariably
found pis, to ruts, whilst a property in the °pupa-
tion of a resident landlord, who has means at his com-
mand, is as invariably found the seat of prosperity,
and the untie of a cheerful and a thriving district.
In my next, which will be directed to you front
Tipperary, I shall endeavour to give some particulars
of the properties to be sold in the county from which
that town derives its name, and of their suitability to
English purchasers. lam not afraid of being able to
show that even in that part of Ireland there are strong
isdacentents to persons of capital who may either
desire to mule or to invest money in the country.

Errintatvz FoitozzAr-Information has been re-
asesived by the authorities is Glasgow of so 'massive
forgery committed oat the firm of Abraham Crasher and
Co., to sad saps surehsets, Loads, by Mr. Callas, cow
witelow•tutreitast, Paws road, (Mellow. The issued
party has disappeared. H. was hot sots is Lodes Cu
the 17th of August, sad, as far as sea be orejeetarad, It is
set 'Warty that he has pose egress the Atlautis by the
swarm whia loft Liverpool about that time. It is sup
passel that he has with his sot WO than 1,0001., forgeries
el bah of 'zebus, is the seas of the firm, oo two of
their esstismoss, to the =oust of 8761. herring already
bees firemen', Wades other sums is whit& he was bikini
with the Ira—North Drstis4 Nail

AMLAT AND RISCIII.-0a Wednesday bat Mr.
las therwato eetheser. preeeedth with three waist
sato, to Martha kw peor.istes dee by • use math Turley—
the Ramat lli. kt. Aiwa 'Wag ea the loads Ballyases,
sad seising 11 bead thank moral people toolleste4 sad is..
seeded la remiss the ele, with the ezeoptiee of age sew.
tiethe Mews wen piths is hub sides, whoa Mr. Kelly ..d
his masa were sttsekad with theses. Oth was straime
.k
• moth Is the torebeed, width' tweed the blood
kis ewe mod thee= sad Mr. Kelly wee bit I. the b telt at
the aged sad eras ether parts at the body. He rod
doable bernded Oleg Is bk bead, sad. when baselbal
Owe, two es three at the " resethre" held bias, wrested Mr ,
/Mel bete his bead, sterthed hr tide pocket ter easthee
thitet, all& they pet, mod ethos lathes it oat, sloe took
psi. la these, Abet through =Wake se drip. he Mr.
lefty OMs. Mr. K. sad his thirty,
_b sweet,. sot away.
ath thathble ems. w. eiwWithati Jet the bads ea
width dth rheas was wade thee vests, awl the oath
head theft behaved as • amber if peer knows lithe kr I
the asiableatheed. It thew settle Weep& as the peer
peak, ath that Mr. Melly was sweet abet they were est the
there, etas peter kthated as btu to peer mew, we that
the pretheen 'wait *with his sere ter motheake the
load these, thee ta sift these peer enslaves Iv &hi,
thelestesk sad *oat et thy lathe dubt wield beware(
Tower Arse pesters we bees week& who will be brought
bed4BlolBlothltithiteltpetty SIMSiDOS..-.W140111 Sta..
011101111111011 MOW BY TIM LOIRD.LIEUTENANT
ay Ltanthanta.—Meery Howarth's o.lllbraed Psi shale',
pall, to be math in the Leassehire Muter.

MEETING, OF HOP-PLANTERS IN EAST
KENT.,IICIIEASE DUTY.
' - •
A public mortloly d the hop-planter of East Kent
woe hole last Saturdaylt the Fountain Hotel, Canterbury,
panitalthlisnotho." Woks lain soaddinstion the moon-
timid Mr. antis as songs duty Of U. is En of the
possent dates "
MO r. . REAM , keying been need to the chair, em-
planed tho °bleats tithe meselag, and stated that he had
had the important? of inermiog Mr. Ringo, EMS Mopes-
lesnities he urged -scull sever he ssehothOol to W the last
Kat planters, ash won man to ask Manse betomin eau-
, taut with the presendaty ; and ha had anethesslito un-
ninon ntinproposthas as it meted Nth piaster who had
a beam" The landlord, toot would be materially affected,
on he, in ths muted tits timing bong off, would he erred
upon to pay the duty. Mewoony, it woe for the meeting to
decide whether they shut' d support Mr. Hodges or not. He
believed it to be the honourable gentlemaa's intention to
persist is his project, having prostients of omen.
Mr. PLIIMPIRE, could easily imagine why Mr.
Hodges should persist is his favourite plan ; but he (Mr P.)
bad ascertained from the Cbancelloe of the Enhenier That
be did not mentennos the project which was satisfactory PO
far on to relieve this of any uneasiness they might have telt
as the sabjeet. Re (Mr. P.) gathered from fits impressions
of the mooing, that it was not one they were likely to
favour. (Rau, hoax.) The reasons stated were valid enough.
There might be years whew tot a hundred weight would be
grown hoes the son, and to impose on acreage duty of 31.
is 'nth • sass would be most objectionable and irrational.
Though they need not expect so banfetood a plan would
be carried out, still it was advisable they should he on the
womb. Pablis men were made of squeezable moverials, so
that there well no telling but what their natontints might
chanson this subject.
Mr. Alderman COOPER hoped that la watching with
jmlousy the planters of West Kent and Saone, they would
not lass tight of their own interests. It was importaat for
them to consider whether they bad not a right to ask the
Chancellor of the Euchequer to relieve them from the griev-
ance of hien, to pay the war tax and an additional five per
ant Rs concurred with the chairman as to the isjus•ics of
the aensge duty whoa a grower obtained ma produce.
Bat this was ant the only lesson that should iadom them to
oppose the project. The planters of West Kent and Sone:
crew on an avenge three times as mueb as they d•d in East
Kent, sad if they had the sereege, they would be called
upon to pay it, not when they ascertained what hops they
grow, bat when they even commenced poling, whirls would
be a groat budatdp upon the planter. lie wee satisfied that
any such duty would prove most detrimental to their pro-
petty, and that It would throw much of the land now used
for hops out of cultivation. And this would operate still
further prejudicially, by moot of the number of persons it
would denier of employment. For the past ten years as
math u 100,0001, on tho iterate, had been derived from the
duty upon the produce of above 50,000 acres. If only half
of that amount were relinquished, it would be much more
serviceable to the growers dean any substitution ot an acre-
age duty. With observations he suggested that parlia-
ment be petitioned to reduce the duty.
Sir B. C. DERINO said it was a great poinVoithem to
be annum* It what they did. If they discussed as to
what amount of duty should be taken off, there might be
differences of opinion erne. Seeing that they were all of
one mien, as to the propriety of opposing Mr. Roans'
plan, he (Sir Edward) suggested that they should, through
their npreeectatives who were with them, urge every pos-
sible opposition to it; and that they should lora a com-
mittee to carry oat that desire, to petition, all them
together, or adopt snythiog else calculated to promote their
views. (Applause.)
This was seconded by Mr. T. COOPRIL
in The CHAIRMAN, so:prating his contemns in ouch
a movement, remarked that the planters of Surrey, Woo.
cuter, and Herefordshire, wore with them in this matter.
Mr. Ald. COOPER said there was notion reason Irby
they should oppon the genus duty, as the hops would then
be deprived of the mark which now was of so much service
in °bislang a sale. Without a math, interior hops would
be palmed off as of Ban Kent.
Mr. F. HEAVE spoke to the same effect, sad expressed
his delight at hearing from Mr. Plumptre that government
tan no favour to the weave duty, as be (Mr. Nunn) bad
heard from some friends of Mr. Hodges, the sampan expec-
tations he entertained of ncoseding in his project.
Mr. DEEDES, M.P., alluded to some conversation he
had had with Mr. Hodges with aspect to his plan, from
which he gathered that thus were certain contingencies, not
justly moutainable, as to the result; and that the Weald
of Kent and Cumin won in a position different from East
Kent Promotion was therefore necessary on their part.
The manna urged by Mr. Alderman Cooper, about the
lees of their distinctive mark, were material for their coon-
elevation; hat he asked, as the East Kent hop appeared
iseential to some uses of the brewer, whether that alone
would not always secure its preference. Mr. Hodges had
estimated the amount of duty paid for the last II years at as
average of 52. 195. the acre; to otatninte w to U. he
thought would bean advantage ; sad that the payment nine
latter would not prove se oppressive on former, .wording to
the prima system; thus relieving the grower from the
In-
cumbranse of the factor, litho now drained him mosey,
and afterwards compelled him to take any prig for the sake
of ans.
Mr. W. CARTER spoke of the yalue of the mark on their
hops, and the difficulty there would be under Mr. Hodges's
plan of mosnaining the growth.
• motion, requesting the representatives of Ent Kent to
oppose an sirens duty, was then carried unanimously ; as
was that for the formation via committee; and the following
~psseeseooss. wars afterwards named for the committer:—The
pOhakmanCoeir Edward Hering, Sir Brook Bridges, Alderman
, Mum. Felton, Martin, W. Carter, 8. M. Hilton,
1. Mese, L. Apeley, T. W. Collard, and F. Nouns.
11 •Me of thinks honey bon pasted to the chairman, the
othering broke up.

BAarnoLoKsw FAllt.—Yeaterday, in pursuance
of ancient charter, the Lord Mayor and other civic authori-
tlec proceeded to Smithfield, whea the usual proclamation
for holding Bartholomew Fair wan made. The ceremony,
although legally neceseery, is now a mere farce, the " fair"
consisting of only three booths for the isle of gilt ginger-
bread, and some dozen barrows of iii dealers in nuts,
apples, and children's penny toys. A notice was also exten-
sively placarded, by order of the Lord Mayor, stating (some-
what unnecessarily on the present occasion) that ell booths,
shows, theatres, and exhibitions moat be eland during the
three Oar of the fair at ten o'clock at night, under heavy
penalties, which would be rigorously enforced.
A CALL IN THE CUURCII AND Its CONSEQUENCES.
—The Bishop of Oloueesiar has admonished the It.v. M. R.
Which fur having interrupted divine service in St. Peter's
Church, Bishopworthy, by calling the Rev. H. Smacker,
the perpetual curate, to come down from the pulpit. Ilia
lordship has also condemned Mr. Which in the mew It
appears that Ms. Whisk, who is vicar of Bedminster,
deemed that he had authority in the church of Bishop-
worthy, though it bar been taken out of his pariah and con-
eitived a district church.

-------
DIETUZBANCE BETWEEN THE 11TH HUSSARS AND
C nimusto AT Iravrtca —About half- 11 o'clock on
Saturday n' ht, the inhabitants of St. Mat holy's and West-
gate street% Ipswich, were disturbed from their slumber' by
several low fellows assaulting two of the privates of the I lth
Hunan, now stationed in the Ipswich barracks. The two
soldiers were, according to the statements of two or three
moat respectable persons, brutally treated. It appease that
about the time mentioned •uove, the two sol,fers entered
the ahem of Mr. Rade, wise and epirlt merchant, where
they saw a female, the wife of one of their comrades, whom
e man named West, a sawyer, and another named Muni,
a ;mister, were insulting. Tea two soldiery Vernon. rated
with the nun far such unmanly conduct, but the latter
still outlasted to ahem de soldiers and toe woman, who
did all they possibly °odd to prevent any disturbance
but finding Riven and Welt determined te commit a breach
of the peace', the soldiers left, and were proceeding quietly
down the at when they punned that they were being
followed by nearly twenty pesetas. When the soldiers ar-
rived oppoeito to the Crown and Amber both their cape
were knocked off by a mob who 111-sod them in a moth
cowardly way. Alter several rkinaisheo, the soldinv got
the wont of it, there being about fifty 'mesons present at
this time, some of whom jumped upon the ulthen when
lying in the read, Mang and otherwise ill-treating them.
The wellien then beat a retreat, bat they had not reached
beyond Mr. Rends, watchmaker and jeweller, before
they were mein overtaken. Alter they had area met
with met brutal treatment at the bands of the Mob, the
*Minn sue more managed to get away from them, one
ninnies op Globe lase, and the other round Mr. Church-
man% comer, pinned by ther auellarge, who were helloing
end Inkier a great noire, math to the annoyance of the
=llblinhabitants. The soldier who ran up Globe.
e fortunately got clear away from hie pursuer', but
the other poor fellow was not so fortunate, and fielding
them Wee due at hie heels to be pleasant, he ran into the
keen easupied by Mr. Rowleon, nearly opposite the Tem-
prams Hall, and begged pronstloo. Mr. Kowloon bad
meek illMadty in keeping mom portion of the people from
eateries kis be.... Bone of them demanded that the soldier
should be given up to them, and even intimated that inlets
then orders were attended to they would break open Mr.
kowtow's honey. I. the memtinse, pelimcoostable Cole,
Bloonedeld, and Ponder our up, and they, in a Mort time,
..vented the soldier to the barrack., followed by a large
member of preens shouting and nuking a great RUN. One
of the Belau had kis lip ear open, and the other eastained
auk severe Warne baths was taken to the hospital. The
eddies* fromalted, we are inhumed, ere two of vie besheeet-
Mined eon is the regbiest Ma the following night (Sla-
is), a pony of km or Webs siding belonging te tho Ilth
eamrailso of dm two soldiers who wan emaalted by
the giefans am previeweeho night, milled forth with the
NOM delsombatft to make an attack upon the partim,
mom of Mhos ft were Were well known to them.
Ipar som Masreproeseded to the Royal
they fund West (one of tho
mem lambed the guns% and a penen named
hedge. • sight we be.. look plus between them, which
mama In Weis and Imam befog rather roughly handled
y the mid= In the peas NMI; bed the fonan managed
to mope to.. kb nenallamtig Abed Wheat eleven
eclotk, ten sr twelve Islam again met West andle Jades
the !fathers Freelptatmet.
when they made sootherpahlip atimit uheens.m them. The ogdfans
had taken off their jackets, eme of thole onsradat h adios
dam. Some of the soldiers were at this time armed with
alert sticks, which they used petty freely upon the leads
told pavane of West end Jordan, so mane so, that Sordea'a
Nod was Woken open, and he was taken to Mr. Sampson'.
strawy, where his wonads were bound up. Wait, after the
May, was picked up gait* ineenalble, and symnered to hi
home by two of the police. Informatfoa hang boon given
to the proud at the barreekr, a ploguet wee at once tent out
In marsh of the asidiem—lpetoish Repress.