The Express.
London, England, 1850-05-29 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 29, 1850.

Walpole lad bsensia6lessartitter ash=
*most 1848 la Lard
kat thus obainatitaatitterelliarte tostsda innesitirfar
misdeal esaveseetlem-lwitti lbe 'awnless aphid
phi, me seek ma* hue bum *ZVI. Lordlik/pde
has wow Hee kept out of thm of our parts
Preasediags he a diVOrOe.•
_MMAS wen taken in
Musk bet. In the Bethedeal eAutet, email* dm OWN,
kit edialley with Lord W*ele, and a definitive mean of
arena boo been preammesd seithest say elapsed**
bona ithea thereto by her. Theme prosesdingra
imam *ewe were laid ea the table et the house
eampliamile with the standing orders. Their lordship
had on a *pee day dispensed with the signature of Lard
Llamas to His petit et ear *la t4ll, abeeptiag to Ifni thereof'
the of 111 Whit* gad poster, OS *some of his
direatites the Rymer of the 16*
fast.)Nue reason now requited to
dirge milk MOW i:Nliag orders, by which the
pp thaw WM 41. .heir Is shed to be present at the
mused nallak ld's I, in to answer any questions
geld& emir lord** should pat to bite reapeadeg sty
WWI* between Mmadiaad Us wits for the porpose of a
diver*
OW the fammelitrooh of the marriage, &0., a
motive et Mpris, w bad entered th nd into e ever. oretsLo74l
Walpole is ley, 1 S, said he had travelled with his lord-
ship toles. In Illemasoy, whore he tomeined till the 7th ef I
OMeher, 1848. Lady Lamle sea there atter Lord *AV
poles snivel, and she stayed there while be stayed. They
were at *pen* hotels, but be 'Jailed her very often, sad
they were asset constantly together. They travelled in the
setae sante" alone, from Rae to Wbbeden, theses to
Lenuanne in Softie:land, and to Guava, from which place
tboy wont to Italy. end peopled at Torii, Genoa, sad other
plasm They Ned the OW apartments. Oa aste ocasnent
wiener was desired by his lord to fetch hint a certain news-
paper, which witness went for sad took lap to the sitting.
room, and entering without tapping at the does, he saw the
lady and Lord 'Walpole on the seta. [The wttnem's *snip
don of their position, U tree, left se doubt of the nature of
the intemunsel This happened in Ocoee la November,
1848. They wont themes to Oki* Veeelila mad to Row,
where they remained from if member, 1848, to April, 1849.
Thelady (the Counter of Litman) was then much stouter,
sod whams wee directed by Lord Walpole to lire apart:
meats for her at Freeeari, where his lordship semi so visit
'her frequently. Witness wes dieeharged in May, 1849. The
lady's canner had beef ellesharged beim* that time. He
used to sea portmanteau Lad other things In her room, with
the same of " Mrs. Lawns*" on then.

The Right HAI. W. R. Gladstone, M.P., smailled—Reid
be was well *Nunhood with the Hari and Omelet* et LW-
cola, and he and Mrs. Gladstone were for mealy years on
toms of the moot imimate friendship with them, snowily'
for the differing.' of their ranks. The Countess was always
in delkate health, end especially in Paris. Recollected het
leaving this country on the 2nd of Amens', 1848, ciao, which
time she has not been, as witness bcli Ted, in this country.
He had been in censtant communication with L.Tti Lincoln

from that time, and knew he was not oat of England (row
Anne, 1848, to August, 1849. In July 1849, witness, in
eonseqtence of the eonstruetion put by report upon the
essediset of Ltdy Limo's, supposing, then, that her eon-
dust might bear the constroetioa of indiscretion, though her
sew were capable of a construaion of • criminal character—
went abroad in pursuit of her in order to try to
pat her L • position of security, If hey doe were
•nly acts of 'lndiscretion. He went after her by the desire
of Lord Lincoln, and his instructions were to being her
home if he could. He went to Ranh's, but not finding her
there, he proceeded to Milan, whither he was informed at
Naples she was gene. She had left there alio, saying she
was going to the Rini' at Como. He traced her as Mrs.
Lawrence to the Villa Manekini. He tried to find ands to
her as Mrs. Lawrence and also as Lady Linenhs ; he sent his
card and wrote • note to her as Lady Lincoln under cover
to Mrs. Lawrence. The card and note were returned to
him with a verbd =wage that no such person was known
there. Hs saw • carriage standing at the door as if for
travelling, and he saw the figure of a lady to the house, and
panticer to the carriage, wh•cls with the lady in it soon after
him on the road tow Verona. He thought the
Ml:edn&
was Lady Lincoln. He then went avg.
To questions put by Lod Brougham, wheats said he did
not see any gentleman in the bout, or carriage, ncr could he
observe that the lady was big with chit!.
To questions put by Lord &deaden, witness said he be-
, 'lived Lady Lincoln laft London on the Zed of Aug , 1848,
and without the knowledge of Lord Lincoln. Her. r.asnn fee
doing so, as he understood, was that the state of her health,
as she thought, absolutely required her going abroad, and
' she, knowinz that Lord Lincoln would object, went without
I.ie knowledge, not tattoo to have any (herniation with him.
HO did not know who supplied her with money for her
departure or for needling.
Mr. Parkinson, Lord Lincoln's solicitor, in answer to
Lord Brougham, said Lady Lincoln had 13001. ..year for
pin none, by her marriage settlement. She had a totune
of 30,0001.
Astba, • whs.'s, who was butler to Lord and Lady Lin-
coln for al ytars, said they had live children before
1848, namely, •t t Hon. Henry Arthur Altia,,sler Pelham
Clinton, Lord Clinton, Edward Wm. I'. them Clinton, Susan
Charlotte Catherine Patinas el:nton, Arthur Pelham Clin-
ton, and Albert Pelham Clinton the youngest, who was
about Ave years of sge--all of them are living Wines., was
with Lord Lincoln, his master, from August, ISM, to Sops.
1849, and knew he was not oat o' England all that tins,. In
Sept.. 1849, witness went with Mr. Raphael to Verona,
when they arrived on the Sib of that month. They went
in search of Lady Lincoln ; and en the 18th of that month,
sad again on the 200, they saw her first caning out of the
hotel and going into a carriage and returning in two hours
after, and the same on the 20th. There was • child a few
I weeks old is her apartments, and it was nursed by Ellen
Jones, who had been wet-nurse in the family for see val

Raphael said he is a soliePor, but not to Lord Lin-
coln. He was applied to in S-ptember, 1549, by Mr.
Parkinson, the solicitor of Lord Lincoln, to go to Italy to
make inouiries about Lady Lincoln. This witness cow
firmed woat the witness Astlin had before said, and further
ssid that he had searched for the register of bapti-me in
Verona, but all the registers were dispersed or in confusion,
on account of the state of the place at that time. He was
introduced to a Roman catholic priest, who stated that he
baptised a child for a lady in the hotel, being re-
quested to do so by the master of the hotel; and he
gave withers a written certificate of the baptism, which
witivss gave In during the suit for divorce in
the Ecclesiastical Court. The certificate heir g now
produced from that court was identified by witness, and wee
translated to the house by an interpreter. The certificate
wee dated the 22nd of September, 1819, and stated that the
undersigned (the pri. et) was sent for on the 25th of August
preceding by the master of the hotel to christen a child of
which a lady in the hotel wee delivered, and which was de-
citred to be the ton of Horatio Walpole Lawrence.
Lord Brougham said he did not see the necessity for pur-
eeing this examination any further. There could not be any
doubt in this case. It wa, quite clear that Lady Lincoln was
absent from this country from August, 1848 ; that Lord Lin-
coln was never absent from England for one year from that
time ; that Lady Linoola gave birth to a child at or about
the expiration of one whole year after her departure. Then
that evidence of the position in which she and Lord Walpole
were men in on the sofa. There can be no doubt that an
act of adultery ens commited. There was no clause in this
bill bastardising that child, and if there were it would not be
allowed to pan. Their lordship, could not, :if they
wished, bastardise the child ; he was not more-
seated before them. This bill prayed a divorce
only. The proper proceedings have been taken in
Doren' Commons, and decree of separation there had with-
out opposition from Lady. Lincoln, There has not been any
action at law—that was impossible, because Lord Walpole
did not tome within the jurisdiction. The house had a
standing order requiring such action, but there were many
cases in which divorce wee granted without action, where
that became impossible. For his part, he had no doubt at
all of the propriety of grunting this divorce, and he moved
that the bill be read a second time.
Lord Redesdale thought their lordships should be very
careful in granting a divorce under the circumstances of this
ease. First, the boll was brought in the absence of Lord Lin-
coln, end he was nut present at the second reading, according
to the standing order. There wu no evidence showing that
Lady Listoolu had gone abroad against the will of her
husband: there wu a letter from her to him, written on her
arrival at Baden—a letter of a friendly nature. There was
no point in divorce cases in which the house was or ought to
be more cautious than in attartang against collusion hetesa
kubaad and wife. The house ought to have more evidence
to satisfy them on that point. As to himself, he was per-
fectly ...tidied that there was no collusion ; but he was not
so satisfied from the evidence given to their lordships at the
bar. If there was no objection urged by any other noble
lord he would urge one.
Lord Brougham—As to the want of an action and verdict
at law, there were precedents enough for this case under like
circumstances. With respect to collusion, there was a stand-
ing order requiring the husband to be present to be sir
edited as to collusion, or whether he abandoned his wife or
exposed her to temptation in order to get a divorce from her.
But if it is clear that a wile, without the knowledge of her
husband, leaves the country and cohabits with another per-
son abroad and his a child there which cannot possibly he
the husband's, is that not sufillleut to entitle him to a
divorce ? In reference to this case there appeared is the
public papers a libel on himself containing the grossest
falsehoods from beginning to end, imputing to him 'mono
other falsehoods that he woe beat on defeating this bill,
of browbeating Lord Lincoln's witnesses, and throwing out
the bill. The foul libeller in his ignorance did not acetate
be aware that it was he (Lord Brougham) who took charge
of the bill, as if indeed tie was bent on defeating the bill
which he undertook to promote. Ile would not trouble their
lordship, with this matter, but be eertsinly would feel It to
be his duty to proceed against the libeller in the Court of
Queen's Bench.

Idird Langdale, referring to tho objection stated by Lord
Redeedale, said that no one who had heard the evidence at
the bar could doubt that this was a ease for a divorce. There
was the departure of the lady from the country, close proofs
of acts of adultsry, and the birth of a child. As to the first
objection that the petition for the bill was not the petition of
Lord Lincoln bat of his solicitors, their lordships disposed
of that on a former day (13th inn.) by giving leave to bring
is a bid on the petition of the solicitor. The order was then
deliberately made, and so that part of the objection visa dis-
posed of. 'rho second objection was that then wu ao ver-
dict in an action at law. It was shown that there could not
be en action here, as the offending party was out of the juris-
diction, and there were several precedents for that. The
third objection was the sheens' of the p, &ions: on the
wend rearing of the bill. Althou.(h he was required by
one of tl.e stau.ling urders to be present, there were &tetra
cases in which the order wee divensed with, and even when
the husband. are in attendance, it rarely happen that any
question is evir pat to than The house is obliged to the
noble lord cane st.dag the objecquas they are properly
mind l bin is his (Lord Langdale's) opinion, they did

aot coasting* a eallsisett apses ea act rsadbig the tin •
mend time.
fri" 11"1"41.48 Ow =Won ot last la bad beim
amid ia tha wsy pi a lease to mend
with ashes, NO is 1". ratrdbalerdslipi war* pea
Dewlap writ was taints emir own kaowledie, bat stet
certainly derived tress the evidtaos at the bit. He *rapt
there @timid be non s•l4•2l4lstlEkte their latch ilia lit
for WI oars part he was Wal ait
Ms bill was era nod a some tinc

MANtrFACTITRING DISTRICTS.
TSB FACTORY BILL •
KAMOMESTIR, Kee 2L
Thom was lam sad rather spittted lustier last
evening at the Cora Meeks**, Is protest against the ge-
weesinentxWen the Sathpatalshis the balmy qui-
diaybp this mastees two bean were per week
than h the ustaksg Ti. Heirs AM, and et*
to the awe as sai assilabat theastioa hove between
6 fa the leasibig imi • Intel eig (Instead et), , as now,
between 6i fie weedy end et la the evening with M'
abolition of Mark Lenten of apatho were mei hem Lord
Jelin Maanasa, 11 P. lb. Mann, MP., Mr. Osm. Beak.,
and Kr. torriad. The leading visa wbe had u-
pped iavitstioss and ware present were Kr. 6. Fields',
Kr. R. Castle; Mr. J. R. pbeew, and Dr. Fletcher.
Kr. TNONAS PerLIMIN (brother to the late member hr Old-
ham), presided ; and among the 'salesmen resent, hut
takiog
ter. part is the pesseediege, was Dr. Bowen, Dean of
Manc
Dr. FLETCHSK said, by one of these teshaistal errors
which were but tee Omens* la leghlattae, the Ten Roars
Bill of Mr. Jobe Fh6Mla hail bees iselhensal tor the de.
elated objects of hi del the booms of parliasaest
was pledpd to aimed ihe &ha without impeig It is
other respects. • emapenbe had been proposed, sad U
the factory operatives had_ amegasil It, well sad geed, but, es
they bad not done so, be lisped ientorninent would imp faith
with Mesa. Time wee libel Me wets subject to prams-
Son for eadeavotallw te Mktg geurnment late matempt ;
and he hoped elles.lbeinselves would net take step
calculated to di tied Ida* ray ted others for at-
tempting. He biped lisp net be misled by the
Tilliel gaper, wbdth new llinaken the ten hears moss,
and re-Jpen this @shad= I berme be would meth* them,
U they did this, they would re-open the whole quassia. of
capital and labour. (Great sheering )
Mr. ii. Plutenre and several workbag men having ad-
dressed the meeting, Mr. Richard oa,tler was called
upon.
Mr. OASTLZR was received with immense cheering. He
said, if ever there was a time durum the agitation of the
Ten Hours Bill which demanded the beat reasoning of their
heads, that time war now, and he had always looked upon
that question ea one of the most serious that mould occupy
the mind of man. He then entered at great length into the
consideratian of the pledges parliament had given and the
obligations they were under to wry oat the Tea Hours
Bill, sad easeleded by declaring that if they should touch
Nat Tea Hoare Apt whisk John Fields's had obtained for
them, be would renew the imitation throughout the country,
and the whale qualm of labour end capital should be
opened up sad filly considered.
At the ontshision of Mr. Wader's speech he discovered',
that the dean was present, an which he proposed three
cheers for him, which were promptly end cheerfully gine.
The Rev. J. R. STHRPEN reminded them that he bad
openly declared twelve months ago, that ii the bill came to
be repealed by any act of fraud, treachery, or collusion, he
for one would not take any part to recover the Ten Hoare
Bill as such, but that he would, along with Mr. Outlet, Mr.
Thomas Nelda's, Mr. Samuel Fieldea, and others, beariog
similar sentiments, hoist the Sag of the Ten Hours Bill.
taking two hours for mule out of that idle. (Cheers.)
The present was a far more important meeting than any
which bad taken place in Manchester upon tie subject.
They had heard the delegates from al puts of the country
telling them what was thought of the measure, and how
cherished in the districts they represented. He was not
sorry that Ur. Swan, one of as delegates, bad spoken ea he
had done to the charges which were made &naiad some of
the working men of Manchester, which had given tbe oppor-
lanky to Ream Donovan, Mawdesley, and Mantle to show
that the Manchester manufacturing operatives were no com-
promisers in reality. There was unity among them, end
ever bad been on this groat question. It had not, and it
would not lose a particle of the ground it had pined.
(Cheers.) Lord John Mennen meant to win, and if he
tailed meant to throw the 'government bill overboard ; and
he (Mr. Stephens) wished that with the bill he would throw
ever the government also. (Loud &tem.)
The following resolutions were unasintouely adcnited by
the fuels,

That paranient enacted the Ten Boon Art after cautiously fleeting
Its way during many Jean of famory inquiry Lai kffillkil4o; sad,
having at length armad at the convatiun that the limitation to tan
bows work per day 1. isdispensabie to the morals, foci Mations,
and physical enjornent of the working classes, thin meeting middens
that the honour of parliament is pledged to maintain the princlpis of
the limitation to ten boon per day untouched.
That the tea boors principle haring been suceetwfulty heels/ad,
owing to an umitakin of words in Mr James Graham's act of Idea,
that ceni.sion ought to has, been suppad by an Wit athug act; that
this oieetii.g sees with surprise and regret, that, indeed of such an
act, her Majesty's mini/gems morose to retwal the Ten Routs Act, and
to extend the Labour of wemea and young mesons to tan hours and a
half per day.

That thTs'ineetieit, and the factory workers generally, maiden the
limitation of the work ed row pumas and Mask* to tan bourn per
day, sad arty-eight hours per 'reek, a peat *nett to all weans di-
rectly and Indirectly affected by it ; but AT en riming a greater boon
than ought to have been promptly granted by a par:tenants of men
trtring a titration country.
tirohn nelden's art, after two year.' trial, is found to have MO.
doted all the good results that its boat and upright author matled.
paled, and none of the ends which were too confidently predicted by
Ito opponents; that, therefore, this meeting firmly prottets against
any, tb: alighted Infringement of Ito principle —namely, the two
hasPaticas of labour to ten hours per day and fifty-eight hours per
week.

That the factory workers not only protest against the government
preparation upon the ground that the limitation to ten hours is
their right, granted and assured to them by parliament, and because
ten hours per day, the usual limit of the hours of labour tar adult
male. In thin country, la net as much ea, it not more than, ought to '
be imposed on young persons end females; bat bream, from year
to year. the Improvements male In machinery. the advance is its
sped . and other causes, throw an increasing burden on the week.
tog nande, insomuch that it is no examyration So my that the labour
of the factory worker has been fully doubled since the late Sir Robert
• in ISIS, suggested a ten hours bill.
That It is with the deepest regret, not nnmingied with feelings of
a stronger nature, that this meeting views the aoudad of Lord Ash-
ley in not only Muting the came which be had voluntarily tilgel
hismelt to eupgert, but that In the manner beet calculated to weaken
its friends and to strengthen the hands of its enemies.
That this meeting metre with 'else.' and contempt the Minted
equivalent of half en hour on the Saturday for the amender of half
an boor on each of the eve days of the Week, and tniA meeting pa-
, te,ts against that and all o•hee propoaitions to deduct something from
the labour on Saturday as an encase foe catenating the period of the
labour on other days.
That this meeting, and the factory workers generally,• are de-
' tennined never to eulanit to any Infringement of their long-sought
and hardearned charter —John Fieklen'a Ten Hours Act ; and that
they pledge themselves to resist to the tart every propedtion that doe'
not prmerve untouched the two limitations of ten hours per day and
lifty-eight hours per week.
That, sLould Lord John Manners not be able to carry his amend.
scent this semion, this meeting calls upon him and their other friends
in and out of parliament to resist every proposed mamma not in
exordium with the last resolution, and pledges 1..e1l vigorously to
support his kedehlp in obtaining an (SM.; Ten Stun Act in the
neat mike.

That petitions to both booms of parliament, in acoordsutee with the
forestoingreeolutitine, be now adopted, and ►igned by the chairman.
That, in the event at a moral eleciloo, the peon% are called upon
to oppose the teseleatioe et every candidate who shall not vote with
Lard Jetta Men on this question.
That the beet thinks of this meeting are hereby given to Lard John
Manners for the prompt manner In which he has responded to the
call of the tottery workers, in assuming the responsibility and care of
their =OM la parliament.
That the thanks of this meeting are also given to Mr. Oestler and
the others of our friends who have so kindly attended this meeting.
Thanks having been Toted to the chairman, the meeting
terminated.

MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT AND LOSS OF LIFE
AT MORECAMBE BAY.
Several families resident in Manchester have been thrown
Into great distress by the tidings of a most painful and fatal
occurrence, at Morecambe Bay. The whole of the details
have not yet melted the relatives of the sufftrers, but the
following general particulars may be relied upon :—A large
Flirtof ladies and gentlemen had left Manchester to spend
theWhitsuntide holidays at a watering plies in the neigh-
bourhood of Morecambe Day, and on Friday morning a
boating party was formed to cross the water funs Silver-
dale to Orange, consisting of five gentlemen, five ladies,
end two men servants. The names of the ladies
I have not meertained ; but the gentlemen were
Mr. John Morris, solicitor, Manchester ,• Mr. North,
land and building agents, and Mr. North, Jan., his son ;
Mr. Alfred Coates (sou of Mr. Coates, late cotton mer-
chant, and now resident in Plymouth-grove), and Me. Por-
ter, also of Manchester. In the afternoon, Mr. Morris and
Mr. North, ten., returned with the ladies to Silver dale,
gmesingthe sends at low water in a car, but the gentlemen
determined to wait till the tide served in the evening, and
reerom the bay is the boat. It would be high water at I I
o'clock, and it is supposed that the gentlemen attempted tz
ems the water at that time. Their friends, however, at
Silverdale, remained In painful suspense till the following
morning, without tidings of them, and at daylight intent-
genee was brought them of the boat having been found cap
sized on the sands, with the dead bodies of Mr. Coates, Mr.
North, Jan., and Mr. Porter, lying near it. It is said there
were also two other bodies fount, but whether they were
them of the two men servants, or of other persons, I did not
learn- An 'mutest would be beli yesterday.

Tnz INSTITUTE OP BRITISH ARCHITECTS AND MR.
BARRY, B.A.—On Monday evening the ordinary meeting
of the Rayed Itstitute of British Architects was crowded
with the fellows and emendates, will were ILAZiOII4 to witness
the presentation of the royal gold medal to Mr. Burr, the
architect of the New Rouses of PerHameln, by Merida Grey,
the residua, who °envied the chair. The minutes of the
last meeting having bean cot firmed, Berl de Grey, after
eulogising the wonderful abili'y di.played by Mn.
Bury in the construction of the New Hoarse of
Parliament, presented him wi:11 the Royal gold medal.
Mr. Barry, in returning thanks, sail I am well aware that
it is the incidental eircurnstanos of my employment upon
the greatest architectural work undertaken in this or in any
other country in racism time, I am more immediately in-
debted for the honour. (No, no.) lam sensibly alive to
the defects of that strait week, especially when compared
with the exquisite examples of mediaeval art which we ple-
ases in this country. There has been no want of desire on
my part to rival those examples, but the amount of time
absorbed in these times by the superintendence of the
executive department, hu prevented me from del/6110W Me
I could have wi.hed the 'esthetics of my design. (L4nd
chews.) 1 rewire this mark of your approbation as • pledge
of your opinion thin so tar as I have been permitted to ftryt
out that design it his not been entirely unsuccessful. (Loud
ohms.)

IRELAND.

-Dtntur, Mae U.
rhirallfici d ass 's Beach delivered judgment
yesimiay In themes of the Lord Mayor, deciding by
a majority that the mandamus applied for be issued
to the Tows Onneil, wallas ms them to elect a Lord
Mayor in place of Mr. Reyna/is. The Chief Instil"
ath Judges Cramptosi and Moore were in favour of
the order bat Jades Perrin dissented on the ground
that Mr. s name baying been on the bargees
roll, hb was duly qualified at the time of his election,
that his election was not in fact a colourable one, and
that-the peeper mode of ousting him, after the ew.
moval of his name from the roll, was by a quo war-
rant., which gave a right of appeal, and which he
(Jades Perrin) therefore considered the conatitu-
Waal warm It is expected that the mandamus
will be delivered to the town clerk to-day, and a re-
tura to it must be made within eight days.
A very chocking catastrophe tack place in Cloemel
on Batarday, a woman, her three chi Was, two maid-
servants, and a young shopwoman having been suffo-
cated by smoke in a burning booms. A fire broke out
at an early boar in the owning in the shop of Mr.
Kelvin, a haberdasher, in the main street; and be-
fore the the Wastes could be effectually roused from
sleep the hones was enveloped in names. Mr. Kelvin
Matson escaped from a window in sufficient time, but
hie wife, instead of accompanying him, rushed to a
top room where the children and servants were, and
Lt. windows being secured with iron ban, it was
found impossible to rescue them.
The Viceroy, which undertakes the experimental
trip from Galway to America, was to have sailed last
evening from the North Wall to the west coast, and
as she carried her full complement of coals front
Dublin, her voyage rotted the coast is expected fairly
to test her sailing powers.
The Limerick Examiner states that a copper-mine
has just been discovered on the propertyof the Marna.
Harrold, in the immediate vicinity of Ume•iek•
While engaged in excavating a quarry, several lamps
of copper ore were, it is stated, found by the work-
men, and, as the operations proceeded in depth, large
quantities continued to be toned. Over a dozen men
are now daily employed in the excavation, under the
directions of Mr. Worrell, C.K, and already a coesi-
dersble quantity of ore has been extracted, while
hopes are entertained that, if properly worked, the
quarry will become a most valuable acquisition.
The election of fellows and et:bolero in Trinity Col-
lege took plan yesterday, when the following ap-
pointments were made :
Fellows—John Young R. tleige, A. 8.; James William
Barlow, AB. Fellowthip Premiums—First Clay (tW,
with Madden's Premium) : Mr. Connor. Second Chi a
1401. emelt); Mr. Williamson, Mr. Carmichael. Mr. Carr.
Third Claes (201. each) : Mr. Bowles, Mr. Sinclair. There
was• division of the board for the 'scout fellowship ; the
provost, Dr.. BPDonnell, Moore, end Todd voting for Mr.
Barlow ; Dr. Lloyd. Dr. Luby, Dr. Hart, and Mr. Jellett '
for Mr. Connor. Mr. Barlow was elected by the prostates
tasting vote. Seholara.—Alexander Evelyn, Albert Heat-
ley, Henry Mathew, Henry Hine, Thomas R. Courtney,
Joseph C. Moore, William Cempbrll, Jam^a Courtney, John
H. Archer. Arthur Gore, Bartholomew Ring, Matthew
Leaktree, William Owynne.
It is stated that Lord Gough bas purchased by fal-
cate contract the castle, demi sne, and estate of Killy-
moon, the property of Colonel Stewart, and that the
gallant veteran is about to become a resident in
Ulster.

REPRERZPITATION OF PROGHEDA.—A correspon-
dent informs us that Sir William Somerville has been, or
will in a few days be, removed to the " upper booty," and
that on Thursday last, Mr. Meralyth, of Rendalstown,
county Meath, and, we believe, brother.in-I,w of the place.
man, has been canvassing the whits of Dyntbedv, and teeing
his way amongst them.—Dunthlk Detnocrnt.