The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-10

Our D..bsin correspondence.

nruLiN, March ., 1919.
ir.h Aiafins-Djsircss--1a Rate 10 AM-RH.
toa,s--D,l6y's Case, Sc.
Little news has trmspired since | wrote to
,,u en- Monday last, with the exception of
couple Ct shindies which took place on st. PatricA's
dav between the Roman Catholics and Orange
men. in the North, That day, as usual, was cele-
br Ted ~ professions, which, in some Instances,
amounted to many honsands of perscns allanxious
i, by respect the memory of their patron SAINT,
and the majority not at all dsincned to pitch into
their neighbors, the Orangemcn. AT Crossgar, near
Townpatiick, a fatal collision took place, and on
The authorities interfering, policeman and IA wo-
man were killed, and several wounded. A SINH
lar collision took place between Rathiriland and
cambridge, in which II is reported two persons
were killed and several wounded.
The crate in aid" bill opposition gains ground
randy. Lord John Russell has given notice that
on Monday next it will be introduced into the
House of Commons, and If it can be attempted
with success am credbly informed the govern
mcnt Notwithstanding the remonstrances OF some
influential parties, will strain every nerve to accom-
prh it; something must be done, and, to the great
mass Of the people, whatever is done, Is illina-
tcral, so that relief is obtained.
really do not know what will become of the in
habtants, though the tide of emigration is so rapid
who will remain will be pauper tenants and pauper
landlords; the papers from the South state that
landed proprietors and merchants are selling their
estates and establishments, and emlgratlng; and
several families emigrating from the West, had to
return 10 their homes in consequence OF there not
being berths sufficient for them. Mr.. Scrope, M.
p, proposes to bring in a bill to amend the poor
law, TO be entitled, a bill "To Promote the En-
poyment of Labor"
All the city wards are about getting up memo
rails, petitiOning for the liberation of Mr.. Duffy;
II is not likely that government will offer any Sc
nous objection, as they, have already got enough
oth HIM, hair ITO frIuI
Sheep and cattle stealing has become so frequent
in this country, that public meetings are being held
for the purpose of pettioning Parliament to enact
laws TO remedy II. In the west OF Ireland 1t has
gone to its fullest extent.
A meeting of the grand Jurors and magistrates of
the county of Galway was held on Tuesday last,
for the purpose of considering the best means of
forwarding the project of the extension of line of
railway to Galway, IN anticipation OF Lord John
Russell's promised aid to Irish railroads A me-
mortal was agreed upon, and deputation APP
taking were completed. there is no doubt that
Galway will be made the packet station for
America and the West Indies, which would greatly
facilitate the means of communication between
those countries
On Monday last, the great Southern and Western
Railway opened as far as Fermoy, and on the same
day, Mr. Bianconi discontinued running all his cars
with the exception of one from Cork to Clonmel.
great number of them are to run in the North; Up
wards of two hundred horses, however, will be
discontinued.
rick Early in the week, there were upwards of
reventy cases. and only eight recovered; but from
acccpnts received this day, am happy to say the
dircase is abating. Belfast is now almost free
from it.. Dublin has, as yet, escaped, which Is
probably owing to the precautions which are taken.
A sanaiory commission has been sitting for some
time past which has charge of the regulation of
the health of the city. .4aa.
At the Clonmel Assizes on Friday last, five
respectable young men We're indicted for having,
with Mr. Doherty, the barrister, been illegally
traning and drilling. On account OF the Crown
not pressing punishment, they pleaded guilty.