The Express. — 1851-09-13 (London, England)

DROMORM—The James Elliott, A. 8., formerly eurate-assistunt of Agliaderg, was licensed to the new perpetual cure of Searva on the 3rd instant ; patron, the Rev. Jeffry Lefroy, Rector of Aglia: derg. The Rev. John Maunsell Massey, was licensed (t; inday) to the curacy of Aghatlerg. Also, the Rev. John Alexander Kerr, A. 8., formerly of Hillsborough, was licensed to the curacy of Moira. 'The Bishop of Tuum and the Dean of Killala are at issue us to his lunlship's right to examine into the economy fund of Kilian Cathedral, and the members of the chapters of Killala and Achonry pro. test against the opinions and 3.S3uniptiont espresscd by the dean, as their opinion is that to his lordship bsloags the consideration of the best mode of communicating with the d clergy, and none more effective than a perso d inspection during the year of each parish and church. DEATH ruoNI II vuuoPitont.—A _poor CAR nailed John Carson died int the 9th inst., at Banbridge, of this fearful and heart-rending disease. The following (write, a correspondent) are the particulars of his case, as correctly as I could ascertain:—Being out working on the Rchfrilandroad on Monday, 23rd June last, the deceased saw a stray griyhound, which lie took possession of, brought home' and tied in the corner of the kitchen. Ile only kept hint the use day, but during that day it bit him on the right wrist and scratched him slightly In the left hand. Carson then Fold him to Mr. William Crothers, of Ballyilown, with whom it died two days afterwards, never having eaten any food. The wound on Carson's wrist healed in a few days,withusit giving him any uneasiness of mind, and he continued in the enjoyment of good health up tollursday, 4th Sep.,when he passed a very restless night. On Friday, though very poorly, he went to work, but had to return home again. On his way going he bought a glass of whiskey, which he was unable to swallow, from spasms coition on, which forcibly ejected it from his mouth. lie remained all day and night without either meat or drink. On Saturday morning Dr. M'Clelland was called in to see him, and at once recognising the symptoms, said ho was almost positive the man had been bitten by a dog or some other rabid animal, which Carson admitted to have been the ease. The most energetic useans were used to avert the progress of the disease, but all was in vain ; for, notwithstanding all exertions, the deadly poison, though dormant for ten weeks, overcome both nature and art. On Saturday, Sunday, and on Monday morning, about two o'clock, the patient remainml quite scusibL, and talked seriously about hi, death with different clergymen who visited hint at the above time. lie changed, became slightly delirious, muttered unconnected sentence', in dread of everything, and thought the different people around hint were conspiring to destroy hint. At ten o'clock, when visited by Doctor M'Clellana, in company with Doctor 31Mcolmson, he said " they were a parcel of murdering villains, and that they had killed him, fur s hieli he would have revenge by day or by night." lie was now secure I by orders of the medical min, but so slightly that he broke louse, seised a stick, and had no difficulty in clearing the house, as all fled before him. No one dared sulniequently to aontltilaskinthde, imnaainnyhapruidwinie enter, until Constable M'Clintock voluntarily came furward, we consider the great riopwiFarledeir:era'synt4l:h,rficgauldilitnan'agPrsdrahoiin'a:nr: seized otnil'hi)'eli.u:'ettwitir..l was very furious, and made attempts at biting Caron continued in this state until six o'clock on Tuesday morning, when li.•, by degrees, because insensible, and, between nine sod ten o'clock, death put an end to his sufferings. During the whole time his dread of fluids was excessive, and esun bringing a handkerchief near his taco brought on th• spasms, which prevented the exhibition of chloroform, by inhalation, a remedy which was tried on Sunday.utorniiig. Thistle will surely .arouse the authorities to scum 4111/11.1t dogs which are permitted to rouge at will, both in coontry and town, undaunted and uultigded. It would be 6,.tter that every dog in the land were shot than that one more al the human race should fall a victim to a disease in which they are shunned and dreaded even by their nearest irivads. —Newry Telegraph.