The Express. — 1852-01-26 (London, England)

IRELAND.  DUBLIN, SATWIDAY. From en early hour this morning wo have had a ' hard gale from the south-west, accompanied by rain. It is still blowing with terrible violence, and the sea outside Kingstown presents a very formidable ampoct. Tho mail steamer, due this morning, has arrived about three hours late, after an exceedingly rough Pasant,. Two troops of the 7th Hussars, and some companies of infantry, have left Dublin for the disturbed districts of Louth, Monaghan, and Armagh. An additional detachment of 39 of the constabulary was despatched yesterday morning from the central depot to Crossmaglen, in the county of Armagh, on temporary servi( e. Government has offered a reward of 1001. Ibr the discovery of th 2 nssassins who fired at Mr. Chambr.% Tho holly R.rpress gives the following extract of a private letter received in town last night : Hawthorn-Lill, Friday.—Our friend Chamber has hat a very good night, and is more disposed to speak. I have not seen him so well yet, and he appears to me to pmgresa to improvement. At the same time, to be decided, we hare to wait until those wretched nine days are passed. A medical bulletin of a few hours later date states that no favourable change can be reported yet. The following communication in the Mail of last night contains the most authentic information yet published with reference to this outrage : NEWRY, TIICItsnAY NIGIty.-1 regret to inform you that the state of our friend still continues to he very precarious. Seven of the slugs, which appear to have been cut from• square ingot of lead, have been extracted; two, however, are still lodged—one in the throat and one in the head —and unfortunately in situations which render them peculiarly dangerous—that in the throat especiaily, owing to it, proximity to the jugular vein—the movement of this in an unfavourable direction might be attended with fatal consequences, owing to which the medical attendants are unable to pronounce any very decided opinion, nor does it appear likely they can do so for wine days to come. air. Chanibrr's left eye, though not absolutely wounded, is in great danger—a slug having struck close beneath it, sod passed nearly round its orbit. The greatest anxiety for his safety is felt and evinced by persons of all classes in this vicinity. lie is a young man of the moat amiable di.position and universally esteemed in the neighbourhood. Several persons have been apprehended on suspicion, and one of the parties in custody can be proved, beyond all doubt, to have takeu au active part in this murderous outrage—if it shall not appear that be was the actual perpetrator. The Itibhon card found upon his person borr,togethcr with the name of "Chambrr" thrice written, this remarkable inscription, " A deed is to be done." On examining his clothes, one knee of his trousers was found to he wet, as it would be if the wearer had been kneeling for any time on the damp earth in the attitude which a person waiting to commit such a crime would have assumed. Him show alro were compared with some tOotrrints at the place which had been occupied by the aiillSlll/R, and corresponded exactly with the marks left by one of them. It is a very singular fact that Mr. Chamber who had received threatening notices of the fate deigned for him, observed to his brother, while they were a-cending the hill upon which his lurking assailants were posted, that if ever those threats should be carried into execution, it would be on that spot, for he was obliged to slacken his speed then-, and would thus offer a surer mark than when ho pursued his ordinary rapid 113/30 on the level road. The words had scarcely passed his lips when the shot was fired. Tho undischarged blunderbuss which was left behind by the murderers had been snapped, but missed fire. Had it exploded, it would have probably killed two or three of the party, having been loaded to the very muzzle with ball cartridges tightly rammed home.  .... The Tablet states that in the ease of " Achilli T. Newman" the prosecutor Ins given notice of his intention to demur to the defendant's pleas. In this way, the Tablet adds, should the demurrer be allowed, the defendant will be called up for jud7,•mcnt without having an opportunity of giving any proofs.