The Express. — 1847-12-03 (London, England)

IRELAND. puma., Die. 1. The rapidity with which the coercion debate has ma Is a division, and so significant a division, has us at this side of the Channel. We peat least, a week's hard reading ever the vrisVid et the new parliament, with a vast deal of conII sad crimination between English and native suis.hen. But all is over, and there bra been no =NOW exasperation or indignation. The ministerial's/MEM as developed in Sir G. Grey's speech, is seledierad very gentle, as well as quite adequate to maid and repress crime. All the evils of a severe repressive policy are avoided ; while the great news• sity of disarming the wicked, without interfering with the rights of legitimate self-defence, is effectually met. One feels tired and disgusted in recording those daily brutalities which unhappily characterise the conduct of our peasantry. There is no class or condition in life safe from their violent passions. After hearing with horror of a double murder on the Sabbath-day in two western counties, the scene changes to the old quarrel of blood, and the victim is a superintendent on the Cashel Railway—the second servant belonging to the company who has found his fate at the hands of these miscreants. Ist addition to this enormity the country papers =kis a long catalogue of outrages, attempts at seise, amsulte, robberies of fire-arms, threatening Ihs. " This day's column of crime," says the 17.= Guardian," exceeds in atrocity and amount any publication of ours for some time past. It would appear as if the contemplated coercion bill was arousing all the energies of the assassins in our unkertunate county, to bring into immediate and prompt action ad their designs against their doomed victims, lest they should not be able to accomplish such when the iron hand of a vigorous and efficient law will be ready to clutch them. The details of guilt bear ant the statement and comment. One county, Mayo, has lately fallen into disrepute, and lost its character for Niguel patience under the most acute suffering. The murder of Lord Lucan's bailiff has involved it in the wicked notoriety of Tipperary and Roscoinawl." In justice, however, to Mayo, it is pleasing to record the injustice of the accusation. The conservative paper, and the only one published since the alleged murder, contains not the slightest allusion to the case of the b.dliff. The guilt of some other district was transferred to lalandeady. At Toomevara, Tipperary, the active spirits threatened a popular demonstration on Monday, as though their hands were not already full of business. The authorities, with a strong military force, were on the ground, and the meeting did not take place. To guard against a sudden outbreak, the troops were held all day yesterday under arms in barrack. Mr. Bailey is growing convalescent and pronounced out of danger. His brother guardians are still engaged in misting the importunities of Nenagh destitution. Pressed by the catholic clergy of the union, they have agreed to give out-door relief immediately. The numbers on the lists will be very heavy, as for only three electoral divisions the claimants amount to nearly 5,000.  STATE or TEE Conterar.—Another murder on the Great Southern and Western line of railway hu occurred, not far from the scene of the former, the victim, too, being of the same class. The murdered man wu named John Rourke, " a ganger." He wu killed on the 23rd inst., near Temple. more. His brains were beaten one on the line by two men, who ensiled him with 'tones. He hu left a wife end two  young children.—Another case, which is likely to result in murder, was perpetrated near Borrisokane, and is the murder positively stated in the Evening Post last night. The victim is however not yet dead. It is mid that a sharp stone was embedded in his skull. The unfortunate man was proceeding home in company with three others, when a dispute arose and they assailed hint together. The three are in custody. Four men have been arrested and lodged in gaol for the murder of Mr. Anthony Burke, near Bonk('loigh, Tippe. nary, four years since. This atrocious act created great sensation at the time. Timothy Hogan, a notorioua outlaw, and three of his gang, are also in custody. This looks like a symptom of the break up of these small confederations. Mr. Bailey is going on favonrably.—Mayo, which has not fortunately been stained with blood, would seem preparing for mischief. On Thursday night last lOOlbs. of powder was stolen from stores belonging to the Board of Works at Kitmain.—The ,iavan board of guardians has been dissolved.