Freeman's Journal and Daily Commercial Advertiser from Dublin, Dublin, Ireland • 3

THE FREEMAN'S JOtfKNAL, PKIDA MAECH 13, 1863. ral other houses snared the same fate- Meanwhile tha South Mall mob were no less active. They succeeded in getting ahead of the police directed to watcb them, and smashed, as they went along, eight panes ol glass in the Crown Solicitor's office, including two liamlsoma-nanes of plate glass; thirteen panes in the windows of tho City Club two panes in tho Mayor's office, and two in the National Bank. Tbey also smashed the windows of' Mr. Egan, watchmaker, Granel Parade, and Koine; on attached the establishment of Messrs.

V. TiWibbon and Co. The tm fin plates of gU THE DUBLIN METROPOLITAN RAILWAY. TO TIIIEHD1TOR OrTJItl J'KEliJIAN. fim In my former letter I ondeupursd to consider and dispose of two of t'e objections put forward agaiusl the projected railway.

Let ma now, 'Sir, joms (to what, in my. judgment, is tho real question of imports nco that which was raitssd in titer resolution moved by the best and most honoured of all our men, Benjamin Lee Gtrinnsss, namely, that this undertaking is uncalled for by any public requirements, arid that the advantage (if airy) to bo derived frcin it wsuld be more than counterbalanced by the disfigaremenS of the 'tity, the- iDjwy to trade, the interruption tp Waffle, and other evils it would create. This question again divides itself into two. 1st Is tile undertaking called for by anj public requirements-? 2nd Will ita advantages bo- counterbalanced by the disadvantages which it is said will result from it? 1st In consideration-of what are public requirements, we citizens aro not unnaturally liable to fall1 into great error, that of looking upon ourselves as fche-" public." Let however, endeavour to enlarge our views a tittle on this subjoct. There-is a public throughout Ireland to be considered1; nay, public throughout tho empire, and more still, a transatlantic and, it nrny be, a European public, who may, at no distant peiied, make Ireland a thoroughfare to the wc3tern world, and Dublin a poi lion of highway.

But let us take the less extonsivq view which embraces our own country. Thanks to the progress of seienca and the spirit of commercial enterprise a network of railways is gradually being formed north and south, cant and utilising the fat pasturo lands of Leinster and (ho wild solitudes-of Connattght, leading us to Scotland by tho north and to England by the eastern seaboard. Is there, then, no "public requirement" that the gap which breaks the continuity of all theEO should be ailed? Is there no requirement on the part of tho public who live in the south and west that they should bs able to per jra (Cork) Mr Dennison's Tony Lumpkin, Cyrs (Klldaro) Mr John Gavacau's Sunshade, by Sunset, 6 ta (Dublin) Captain John Leslie's br Bhang, 5 yra (Ho-nnghan) Captain John Leslie's ch View Hollo, by Tal-. lyho, 6 yrs (Monagban) Mr Thomas Doylu's br Klao, 0 yrs (Kildare) Mr Sauuderson'a Kilkenny, 6 yrs (Cavau) MrLewellyn's br Proceed, aged (Dublin) Mr Hart'a ar Gunpowder, 6 yrs (Antrim); Mr Hogan's ch Rjlla, by Smailhopes aged (Dublin) Mr MGrana's bg Mont Palller fate The Gunner, aged (Dublin) Mr Grano's Volunteor, eged (Dublin) Mr Morrison's br Thornton, by Ir O'Tcoie, fi yrs (Dublin) Mr Stewart's Tho Hero, late Kethcrcross, 6 yrs (Dublin) Earl of Howtlt's Boxhill, aged (Dublin) Mr Conolly'u br Rodmond, by the Bird, (i yrs (Kildare) Mr Cough's Light Ileart, by Groat Heart, aged (Tlppcrary); Captain Machall's bg Jumpaway, agod (England) Mr LeMcsauriof gr Ironsides, yi'B (Loufn), Entries for the Downshiro Cup Second entry of 4 sovs on tho 2nd of April. Forfeits to be doclarod on tho Snd of April Mr Forbcs's br Ellen, aged Mr Reade's br Bruno, aged; Mr Kcnna's br The Tannor, ngod MrESaunder-son's Hussar, yra Mr Saunderson's Kilkenny, i yrs; Mr Swllt's Handy Audv, aged; Capt Williams's ch Fisher, 4 yis; Captoln Williams's ch Switch, 5 yis; Mr Joseph DaYta? ch the Bnko of Magenta, 6 yrs; Mr Riisaell'a br Gonzaga, aged Mr Hartlgan'a Brown Duchess, 6 yrs Mr St George Slansirgh's ch Philosopher, 4 yrs; Mr Keogun'e br Sturacarty, 5 yrs; Mr Bustcec's ch tu Nova, 6 yrs Mr Dennison's Tony Lumpkin, (i yrs; Mr John Gavaian's Sunshade, 0 yrs; Capt Leslie's li Bhang, 0 yrs; Capt Leslie's ch View Hollo, Cyrs; Mr Banks'sch Bird's Eyo (late Klleock), aged; Mr Hart's grg Gunpowder, yrs; Mr M'Grano'a Volunteer, aged; Earl of Howth's bgHoxhlU, asod; Viscount St Lawrerco's Schamyl, aged; Mr Conolly'a br Redmond, yrs Sir De Burgho's gr Con Cregan, 4 yrs Captain Machcll's Jumpuway, aged; Captain Machell's br Molly Asthore, yrs; Captain Machell's Grlsi, Cyrs; Colonel Irwin's ch Leouidas, 5 yrs; Mr Gough's Liglitlienst, aged.

Entt ics fur Weltor Stakes Second entry of 1 sov on 2nd of Apt 11, or 8 sovs at six o'clock the day before the race. Forfeits at six o'clock tho day beloro tho race. Mr (i Reade's br g' Bruno, aged Mr Konna'a br Tho CRICKET, Now trat the winter Is past, and the genial weather suggests out-of-dovr amusements and occupation, the thoughts of lovers of the noble game are naturally mined fo the prospects of cricket for the ensuing season, The immense Inciease in the popularity of the game during lhe last few years must be apparent to any frequenter of tho Ptteulx Park, where every summer evening may bo seen Innumerable games being played, frequently on unprepared ground, whcio the experiment becimes oomevvhat hazardous lo those engaged. Wa understand that a new club has been founded to supply a fair ground and tho roqul-titesfortlie gamo to government emaloyoea of evory class. This, wo have no doubt, will prove a great boon to mauy who havo been cooped up most of the (fay, either in ofllces or at their various employments and vocations, and who will be enabled by means of this club to get both healthy amusement and exercise, and also share In the many social and moral advantages which, iu the sister Isle, have always ensued from tho mixing of all classes, without distinction, in the game.

This club Is founded chiefly for those who have not the opportunity or means of joining the existing clus, and, in order to embrace all classes, tho subscription is Used at the low sum of five shillings annually. Ills Excellency, we understand, has taken the greatest interest Iu the projiet and conscnttd lo becomo Presldont, Sir Robert Peol hJ given a no lata cordial support, and accepted the Vice-Presidency, A committee of nine gentlemen belonging to vaiious departments of tho public service was elected at a meeting held In February, and is actively engaged ta getting all tilings ready to open the cricket cainpalgu by tho 1st of May, The treasury have granted a convenient alto between the Phojtilx ground mid tho Wellington testimonial, and subscriptions uro being invited to meet tho preliminary oxpensea. It is expected flint, many new players will thus be brought out who would otherwise have no chance of learning the game In Us proper form, and that thus a llltlo now blood will be infistd into tho existing crickot strength of Dablla. Wo Uust that ere long tho civil Borvloo will bs able to turn out plBycrs, either ready to meet in friendly rivalry the existing clubs in Dublin, or help them in forming a team whore ire-land has lo be represented in any great match against the celebrated English Elovcn. DEATH OF A WELL-KNOWN YACHTSMAN.

Intelligence was received at Kingstown yesterday of tha dimisc of George Powell which sad ovont took place lhe previous day rt the seat ol Sir John Stewart, in the nor h. Tho Jatowoll-known and highly-respected decoasBd THE RIOT IS CORK, We havo to lay before our readers dotails of ttf sories cf riotous and disgraceful scenes by which the proc'seil-ings of Tuesday were closed. We do so with tho mora regret, as there is bow como reason to believe that the unprovoked attacks on uno. eieimg individuals and the reckltejdestruclion of properly perpetrated by a single body of persons were not the mire wanton acts of an ignorant jaob, but ware doss in pursuance; of a pro-eon-eeined plan. From an early hour in the evening a number of youngp men in different parts of the city made themselves rafller prominent by their disorderly demeanour, but as they in isrinted groups not much sotice was takea of them, About nine o'clock-, ho wever, ull these groups seemed ter have assembled in Wintbrop-sbtet, which, from that hoar was ffiled with-out) of the most) riotous mobs it has over been our fortane to ute, Shonting and yelling was kept up there continuously, and the din was varied occasionally by the expJosiorr of powder-ernckers thrown amongst the danso crowd.

In fact, from-an early hour, the'prace seemed to be given up to tha display of the greatest license: The mob sewnfd to iovfl choBtn this street, as being the principal roulo between the South-mall and- Patrick-street, null SBt themselves determinedly to tha task of attacking and beating every unfortunate person who, ignorant of the state of- things, trusted himself in it. Each time they succeeded in getting a victim amougjt them, their delight in hustling him about, knocking off his hat, beating bim on the head with slicks, und payiug him all the delicate attentions which such a crowd generally bestows, knew no bounds and as tha unlucky wight was thrown, out at the end si the street, after a hard struggle' of ten minutes or a quarter of an- hour, somewhat tho worse lor tho ordeal, his valorous assailants set up loud shouts of triumph. This state of things ecntinucd for fully an hour without tho least interruption, and according as what was being done hens- ba-enme known it founed tha centra uf attraction, ft all tho duorderly characters iu the city to gravitate- to. These joined to the original rioters, soon became tired of merely hustling foot passengers, and next, at about holf-pnt-t nine or ten o'clock, commenced to attack the ears and carriages, of which there wero a great number, passing through the street At the latter iwuf a car in which was a gentleman driving through to reach the Dublin terminus was attacked, and the leathersides weie in tome places btoken in by blows of sticks. Several other vehicles were treated in the same manner, gtionol London.

Opal and diamond bracelet, glveubythe Diamond bracelet, given by the ladles of Leela and opal and diamond bracelet, given by the ladles of Chester. The bouquet was composed of oraogo r-hile rosebuds, lilies of the valley, and raro aud beautiful orchidcous flowers, interspersed, with sprigs of myrtle seat Siiicialiy from Osborne by command of the Quean, toe myrtle 1 iving been roared from that used In tlio bridal banquet of Royal Highness the Princess Royal. Tho bouquet was rt plied by Mr. J. Vt'ltch.

xLe wreaths of the bridesmaids were formed of blush fscs shamrocks, and whlto heather, with long veils of tulle niiin's from the back of thevrcath. The dresses of whlto t'-i'c over white glaco were trimmed to correspond. I'rincess Edward of Sixo Weimar A (tress of rich ra'ive violet mtln trimmed with finest old point, edgs of skirt 2 ilutcd satin and violet velvet ribbon in an Egyptian design a deep flounce of lace above, festooned with narrower mco snd broad velvet ribbons; tlie corsage of same rich ma-Ural villi garnituro of fine point; bouquet do corsage of -io'et' velvet and diamonds. The head-dress consisted of vo'et velvet Haves and diamonds, with feathers and lappets. iiaSatr.o Yan De Wc-jer Dress of peach satin trimmed ill- tulle satin b-uillorincs, tunic of Irish Lice, richly jtomadier of diamonds and emeralds.

Head-dress, ulunso. lappet, aiid ianncau of jewels L'udiesso Atliol Disss peach poult fle soie, trimmed with t-nflB, peach satin, and violet velvet. Head dress, plumo, ijnpBtf, and diamonds. jlaiciiloness of Abcrcorn Dress of white and silver raolro wi'h iilvtr Hondo ropreieutlng tho I'liucu's it, tnd -nlc. mixed with ponceau velvet.

Ucid-dress, i and silver lappets, and magnificent tiara of diamonds. Countess of Derby Dress of blue Gothic moire, u.rafd with blue velvet silver lama audblondo. Uead-'dii'w. plumo. siivcr blonde lappets, and diamond urnamints.

Co; lints of Bcsborough Dress of bright maivo velours Vnie, arranged a deux jupes, with on elegant trimming of i lulls bouillomie and ruches; upper part In blonde andtullo ruches, looped with violet iltbon corsage to suit, with blonde, tullo ruclies, and velvet ii'--lon, upon which rested bouquets of diamonds, tail dins, vioiet leaves and feathers, lace lappets, and dh- Countess of Gainsborough Dress of gioy Gjthic moire. wiih peieh tatln und gold cable front breadths of gold tissue over poach satia. llead-dress, plume, to'id Supyttsi "ii diamond ornaments. of Mount IMgcumbc Dress of pink taffetas, tiitna-ed with pink crapo ruches, with tunic of Brussels lace, iisad fliess, flume and lappets, diamond and pejrl orna- UKTit j. Kxt.

Lucy Ktir(maidof honour in waiting to tha Qaoen) -Urcssof grey crape over silk, trirntnei with tullo and bou-qusta of white narcissus and lavender; train of grey puult iiJVoie. (rimmed with udeep bouillon of ttulo and grey craps Head dress, plumo, lappets, and wreath of Uvondcr anl Lsiiy Grey Dress of vlolot Gothic tnoiro trimmed, on uV.isr, with old point lata and viola taff jtaj. drcas, lappets, und diamonds. Mis. Tait Dress of grey Gothic moire, trimmed with (: luce and grey glaea.

Head-dress, plume, lappets, and dismoiid oiiiani.iits. Mrs. Card well Dress of mauve silk and tulle, with tunic, trimmtd with Irish lace. Head dreas, plume, lappets, and diamond tiara. TIIEATIiE ROYAL Mlt.

HARRIS'S BENEFIT. 7 popular and spirited manager and lessee of the Theatre Sir. John Harris, will take hisbenefit to-morrow even-IBS. a number of attractions will ba presented. Mr.

H.iiiis Reserves well of his follo.v-citizotis, if whoso ho has judiciously and successfully catered for many The performances will consist of Coteman'a tine eld ivuiidj of lliero.rGaitteman theextravagairzjof i'mfymimi vhith the Misses Nelson will appear), and a favourite larce. A crowded and fashionable audience will, doubtloss, present, and make Mr. Harris's benefit what it deserves to tc a bumper. IRISH MILITIA APPOINTMENT, liojai Tvione Fusiliers To bo Lieutenant Robert O'Kcii', Gent, vic6ArttvurChicheiter ONeiil, resigaed. srOETlKG INTELLIGENCE.

DEATH OF THE REV. PATRICK CLEARY, D.D. This estimable clergyman expired on Friday, the 27fh ultimo, at Cashel, where he had been staying for some months with his relatives. Ho was 38 years of age, 1G of which he passed in the sacred ministry. Da-pite the depression of a naturally feoble constitution, he laboured jtli the assiduity of a strong man on some of the most posts of duly in the dlocesj of Waterford, and did not pass away withoat leaving monuments of his aelf-sacriJiciug zeal and piety, not likely soon to docay.

In the course ol last aommer his health had si far declined that he was obliged to retire from his mission and Bcek repose in tta bosom of his family. For some time he seemed to rally but nature had been too far exhausted to recover its strength. He sunk gradually, and on last Friday this most meek and. gentle of men yielded up his soul into tho hands of his Creator. His remains were conveyed to Dungarvan era Sunday the people of the several parishes through which the funeral passed, accompanying it in large numbsra, The- respected clergymen of Stiovegua, Modeligo-jnnd Kilgrr-binet camo to meat it after mass, and proceeded with it to the paiiah boundaries.

Near Dungarvan the whole body of the inhabitants were in the procession. The Very Rev. Dr. Holly, P.P., V.G., attended by tha Rev. Messrs.

Mooney, Sliannhan, Hendrick, A Flavin, Foran, anel O'Neill, received the remains at tho gate of the parish church, and conducted Ihem into the centre of the nave where tha vespers for the dead and the litany were recited, after which the very tw, pastor delivered a feeling address to his people on the claims of the departed prie3t to their respect for his the object of public wakes, and the manner in' which they should comport thomsalves in presence of the corpse during tha night. From an early hour on -Monday private masses were celebrated on all the altars of the church by the clergy ol the surrounding district, and at eleven o'clock tho oolomn office and high mass commenced, at which the following priests assisted Very Rev Dr Hally, 6, presiding Rev John O'Meara, Aglish Rev Spratt, Cappoquin Rev Quaily, Knockanoro RevP Wall, Ardmora; Rev Mullinj, Ring; Rev Casey, RovTDoffley, Rathcormao; Rev Roger Powor, Kil Rev Garret Long, Clashmore; Rav Byrne, Tallow; Rev MGiuth, Modeltgo Walsh, Slievogue; Rev James Power, Kilgo-binet Rev O'Donuell, Abbeyside Very Rev Augustinian Convent, Dungarvan Rev Father Hendrick, A Rev O'Neila, Man-Chester; Rev Messrs Mooney, Dungarvan; Patrick Weany, Richard Walsh, Jeremiah Long, William Power, David Power, Patrick Tracy, John Tracy, MO'Dounell, Carrickon-Suir; Timothy O'Conneli, do; Richard Walshi Patrick Slattery, Patrick Nolan, Adm St John's, Waterfoid; Power, Profaeair, S. John's College, do Thomas M'Donnell, do, do; Browne, Trinity Within; M'Grath, Trinity Without; Andrew Walsh, Cionmel; Wm Walsh, do; William Shannhan, John Dowloy, Kiiby, Flynn, Clashmoro O'Meaja, Walsh, Walsh, Pierse Hofferaan, Fater, Casey, and tho Itov James Cleary, brother of the deceased. The high mass was sung by the Rev Byrne, P. Tallow, assisted by the Rev.

E. O'Neill and Rev. T. Walsh, as deacon and sub-deacon. Tlio Rov.

T. Dowloy, P.P., acted aa mailer of ceremonies, and the Rev. Roger Power and Rev. P. Mcany entoned the nn-tiphons.

It must havo been consoling to the family of the deceased clergyman, a3 it was highly edifyiug to thousands of spectators, to observe tha alacrity with which a number of priesU gathered around ths coflin, just as the funeral procession was being formed, and, pushing aside tho lay relatives of the deceased, claimed for themselves the exclusive privilege of bearing his anointed body to its final resting place. Nor was it less edifying "to witness so largo a number of venerable clergymen standing over tho grave of their brother priest, unprotected from the heavy rain, as they chaunted the Banedietus" in drenched surplices. May ho rest in peaces DEATH OF JOHN PHELAN, ESQ. On Tuesday last, at his resMcnce, Quay, John Phe-laii, Esq. (brother of the la'e Stephen Phelan, aged 72.

Deceased, through, a loner aid honourable life, was esteemed and respected by his fellow oitiacias as a strictly honest, industrious, an I respectable man. High mass and odice wore offared for tha repose of his soul on Wednesday, in the Cathedral, Barronjtrand-stroat, at which hh lordship the Most Rav. Dr. O'Brian presided the Rev. G.

Commins, celeb ant the Riv. P. Power, deacon; and the Rov. D. M-Kaon, sub-deacin.

The other clergymen present were as follows i Very Rev. Martin Flvnn, P.P., V.G. Rev. P. Kent, P.P.; Rov.

Jolin Magrath, P. Rev, P. Costin, Rov. T. Rev.

E. WaUb, Rov, P. 'Delany, D. Rev. P.

Ryan, D.D.; Rev. D. Mr Keen, Rev. P. Powor, Rev.

P. Kolan, Rev, R. Foran, Rev. F. O'Brien, Rev.

T. Uearne, Rev. T. M'Donnell, Rav. P.

F. Flynn, Rav. E. Browne, Rev. G.

Commins, Rev. K. Dunphy, Rav. T. Magrath, C.C.'a; Rev.

Multowney, O.S.D. Rev. Laurenco M'Evoy, and Rev. Joseph Power, O.S.F. Immediately after high moss his remains were taken out for interment in the family buryiiiggrouud, in the chapel-yaid of Ballj-diiff'.

Tho bishop and olorgy, wearing scarfs and hat-hands, attsnded the funeral. May he rest in peace. Waterford Clirmkk. death of captain o'brien, father of Irish coursing. On at his residence in Lower Mount-street, Dublin, Robert Joseph O'Brien, was gathered to his fathers," at the patriarchal age of eighty years.

For more than sixty years Captain O'Brian was known as a pnblic courser, long before public coursing was recognised in the modern acceptation of tha term, before tho modern craft of slips was reoognisod-at least in Ireland and when slipping from pocket-handkerchiefs was the prevalent system. Of late years Captain O'Brien filled an important post under the governiusnt in Dublin Castle, and was better known in the coursing community in Ireland, and- occasionally in Wiltshire, under tho iiom da iuerre of Mr. Foley." lis was passionately and devotedly attached to coursing, and was undoubtedly the father of oursing" in Ireland. His opinion was highly valued among his brethren of the Ieaili. and in his presence none could be thought to call down the card" nt a public cnursiug dinnar except the poor old captain," He was the owner oi some of the best greyhounds in.

Ireland in his day, aid the performances of the Barrister, the Irish Baron, and Molly, with the anecdotes connected with their public running, will cot "be easily forgotten. Of late, owing to his public avocations andincreasingyeara, he didnotpo3seis a regular team (though he reared many a goad 'un at his forms in tlie comity Waterford), aud was more frequently associated ns a confederate with tone other public courser. With his friend, Mr. Whyte, of Marlborough-street, and with he wa? on many an occasion joined, and for three vein was entirely ccnfetletated with Mr. Barden, during one of wlriclt ycais their united dogs won upwards of eighty courses, every dog in tlie.ir kennel being a public winner.

In t'lo Cork Club and the Spiddal Club Captain O'Brien was more particularly at home," His loss will be felt, and his place diflicult lo iii almost every chtb in Ireland. He was present at tlie last Novembsr meeting (f the Diamor Club, on an outside Irish jaunting-car," anel, though he had been ling ailing previously to this, l.e never i (covered from the cold which hej caught on the bleak hills of Diamor in fact, Ua may bo said to have "died in harness." It would be 3 graceful tribute to the memory of the kindest friend, the fondest father nnd husband, and the truest of his rlay, if his friends and acquaintance would unito and contribute each a small stun towards- the formation of a fund to found a Foley Puppy Challenge Cup," on the self-sublaining principle, like the Limerick Puppy Challenge Cup, so that the name of F-rley would bo remembered in Ireland whilst there existed a tail upon greyhound." Peace to his ashes, and light lie the turf upon his grave." On Monday last, in the early chill of a beautiful March morning, Ida honoured remains were followed to their last resting place, in Glasnevin Cemetery, near Dublin, by a circle of sor-roVing friends. Sportim Gazelle. THE ROYAL MARlwGa THE CELEBRATION IN ARKLOW. (from our correspondent.) The marriage of the Prince of Wales wa3 bonorad itf a vory simple ami expressive way in Arklow.

The vessels in the river and the bay wore thbir colours the Erasmus Smyth's Schools displayed fligs and evergreens the barrack on the one side and tho parish priest's house on the other, were illuminated, and an immense bonfire blazed on Arklow rocit. Caaon Redmond was heard to declaro thit it was to him a great pleasure to fulfil the precept of the Apostle, by paying honour to his sovereign, not only for ier station but also for her virtues, She was an excellent woman, a devoted, wife, a must affectionate mother, and had governed her household with rara matronly propriety and wisdom. He sincerely hoped the Prince of Wales would tread in her footsteps. He lookod oa tho British constitution, if properly administered, as one of the best id the world and if it' be not properly administered it was not llie Queen's fault, and it would be very wrong to visit, herself or hot children with any manifestation of disrespect for short -comings, over which aha Imd no control. The fault rested with the government, and let llie government bear the blame.

THE CELEBRATIOK IN TEMPLE1IORE. (I'KOM A COHBEaPONDKNT Sir John Craven Carden, the lord of the soil, having expressed a desire that the town should bo illunvinted oh the occasion of tb.o marriage of the Prince ot Walss, from an early hour on Tu6lay the townspeople were busily engaged making preparations, and, conoidering the meano at their disposal (haying no.gasin tha town) the town presented a moBt brilliant sight. Tho market-house' was very nicely lighted by Sir John Carden. Two monster fires blazed in tho streets, composed of turf, timber, and tar-barrels, also supplied by Sir John Carden. The Provincial Batik presented a very plaasiug appearance a large arch passed across the splendid building.

The devices shone with dazzling effect they consisted of A. on either end of the arch, a large-sized Prince of Wales' plume, stars, shamrocks, the Union Jack and Danish flag. Mr. Connolly's large square of houses worn brilliantly illuminated also, Messrs, Glass and Mortal's establishment the Medical Hall (Dr. Deegan'a), the Police Barrack, nnd the Rev.

Dr. O'Connor's, P.P. At Richmond-place, the houses of Messrs. Crawford and O'Meara were very prettily lit up. Not a poor person in town that did not contribute Mb candle to do honour to the occasion.

The utmost barrrouy prevailed, and all passed off without on cccident of any kind, THE CELEBRATION IN LOUGHGLYN. (FROM A COltlinSil'ONDENI') On Tuesday Mr. Strickland, the respectable agent of Viscount Dillon, gave a general holiday to bis numerous employees, to celebrate the joyous nuptials of the Prince of Wales, and prove their loyalty to thoir beloved Sovereign the Queen, their futuro King, nnd bis royal bade. At lhe Lougligltn National Schools. the holiday was greeted by over 200 children, who were in attendance, with acclamations of joyland cheers that deafened the villagers as they passed along; aud tboy were joined in their course by the peasantry, who thus showed their fidelity to their Royal Sovereign Tho matchless thriving town of Ballagbadereon celebrated (he joyous festival with illuminations, rockets, and, though the town was immensely crowded, yc: the trust perfect order and decorum was A WELCOME.

(llV TltE POET LAOICEATK.) daughter from over the sea, Alexandra! Sunon and Norman anel Dauo are we, Jiut all of ui, Uaaeti iu our welcome of thoo, Alexaudra I Welcome her, thunders of foitaudof Welcome hor, thundering cheer of tho streotT Welcoine her, all things j-outlif aland sweat, Scalier llio blos.oma under her feat Break, happy land, Into' earlier flowers ilake music, 0 bird, In the ne buddeel bowers Welcome hor, welcome "her, all that Is ours Watlile, buRlc, and trumpet, blare l'lags, flhtter out upoa turrets and towers I Flames, on thB windy headland fl ire Uttoi- your jubilee, stoeplo and spire I (Jlai.li, j-e bells, la tlio merry March air Harti, ye cities, in rivers of lire I Welcome tier, welcome the laud's desire, Alexandra Sea-kings' daughter as happy as fair, lilissful Inido of abllaarullierr, Liideof the heir of the Kings of the sea, 0 Joy lo Hie people and fpy to the throne, Come to lis, lovo us, and make us your own I For Sou, or Dane, or-Herman we, T.mion or or whatever wo lie, We are each all Dane In otir welcome of thee, Alexandra I ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. Tho Very Rev; Monsignor Yore, P.P., gratefully acknowledges the receipt of 11., per A. U. Sullivan, T.C. The Rev.

John O'Hanlon, SS. Michael and John's, begs to acknowledge most thankfully the receipt of from tho Very Rev. Dr. Anderdon, through Alexander M. Sullivan, Esq T.C, for distribution amongit the poor.

Tho Rev. Canon Farrell thankfully acknowledges to have received from Messrs. D'Arcy and Son tho sum of ol. for the poor of St. Catherine's parish also 11 from the Lev.

Dr. Anderdon, per A. M. Sullivan, for St. Catherine's Orphan Society.

The Society of the Queen of Charity, Lower Jervis-fitrcct, gratefully acknowledge having received 1. the litv. Dr. Anderdon, per A. M.

Sullivan, Ejq. The Society of tho Blessed Virgin Mary, Quecu of Chat ily, (Jo, Lower Jcrvis-stieet, most gratefully acknowledge the receipt of 21 fiom Anonymous, whose request ehafl be complied with also, 15s, the proceeds of pawnbrokers' slop ticket--, towards the relief of the poor. The Ladies' Afstciation of St. Vincent do Paul, in the parish of St. Nicholas, for the relief of the sick poor in that exten-ivo parish, gratefully ackowledge the following itihecrlpt ions: -Tho Working Men's Loan Fauci Socirtv.perlhe Very Rsv.

Conon M'v'nbe, P.P., If. 10). Mrs. Deism Air park, and Mins Cjgan, Stephan's-gim, 10s. each; sko from i lie Rev.

Canon Pope, per llie Rev. J. Wlielan, and from Wiliam 2s. Cd. "The Committee of St.

Catherine's Orphan Siciet.y, 105, Thomas-street, beg leave to return sincere thanks to the members of the Sttiiit Dominick Loan Fund ami St. Ignatius Tontine Societies for the sum ol. IOj. Id, (per donation bos) handed in by Owen Dwyer, George Cardan, and John members of said societies. The Secietaiy of the Sick and Indigent Roomkeepera' Society, begs to acknowledge with sincere thanks the following donations in aid of thU charity i Prom a Lady, per Dr Demon, S0 i from I second half of a 51 note; from lhe Hon and Very Rw.tho Dean of St SI 17s, being part of a fund at his disposal anil frnm William Emi, being portion, of e.vf.enre ho would have incurred if he illuminated his mansion.

mtiTHS. Hurch 11, at Al any House, Monkstown, the wife of John K. Ksq, of a son. Hmeli 10, in Clmmel, the wlto ot John Sn.utli, of a dflocliur. Jtlarcli'l), at Charlton, the Mlferof Captain Deano, lioyal Hone Artu'ei-y.

of a cUnglitor. Maroli 0, at county Dablin, lhe wife of Major J. 0, Furrnn, Retired List, Madras Army, of a daughter. at Coleheter, the wifo of Lieutenant-Colonel Kr.os, lioyal Artillery, of a son. jliuch 9, at l'i luce's gale, London, Lady Louisa Fielding, of a daughter.

March 11, ot Waterloo-road, the wife of the Rev Fitz-mmii ice Luther, of Klllane Honse, Woodlawn, county Galway, cf a daughter. JJAP.R1AGF.S IS, at Giangrgorman church, by tlio liev. U. Hoan, Thomas Scott Christian, of this city, to Jane, eldest daughter of lioleit Small, tsi), of Ealltoborough, county Cavau. No ciirds senr.

Wiiieli II, at lleathtleld church, comity Limerick, by tlie liev. 'Jlioroiis riiimnii-r, A.M., letter of Mdhonagh, Jamos Yonr.g, Ksq, J.P., of Hart litoirn, county Kosronmm. Grace Elizabeth, Baueliler of the intu Hon Wilier O'Ormly, of Castleem-de, county Limerick, and grand-daughter of Sraudlsli, first Viscount UuMamore, and ol Hugh, third Loid Masiy. Ko cauls. March 10, at Holy Ti iulty Church, Paddington, John, third son of John Liiird, Khj, Birkenhead, to Jjsanlilne, only daughter of the Into John Gordon, Esq, Bom'Jay Civil Service.

March 10, at P.ulland. comity Carlow, William Ifilnios, youusci-t son of the lato William Holmes Bitt, Esq. Biliiiu-couHy House, county Limerick, to Gooi-ijiiia Urqahirt, youngest, daughter of tlio lato Ueur.lmaip Urqaharc Col-clongli, Esq. ol Elm Grove, counly Carlotv. Jairaaiy In Now York, lliomrs K-cch, Esq, to Finny Diana, second daughter of lhe la'e liev Philip Smith, county Sicstli.

DEATHS Mutch 12, at Snittalliclds, Mary, the beloved daughter ot Michael G'Toole. Her remains will be removed for to Richmond Cemetery on to-morrow CS-ituivUy) morning, at ten o'clock sharp. March 12, lit 3. Waltlniai terrace, Bhekrock, Josopli Cuter, Kit), aged Gil years. i in a fntt- iltniiqc nt- l.tincltnl Ipi-i-v T.T.Lre.

county Tyrone, tlio residence of his Sir Jolm Marcus Stewart, in liis 4Bt.i year, Gjoro Houghlon. lute of Kilmnnnoeb, county of WexforJ, Eiq. Hatch 12, at her residence), Ruby Lodge, Blackcock, Clnr-loite, widow of Thomas Bradley, Esq, anet daughter of the late Lieutenant-Colonel Ralph James. March 10, at his residence in Upper Mount-arrest, after a short illness, Benjamin Tilly, Esq, also of Ciiaatllly, county of Dublin. March 10, in London, In his73il year, Aylaisr Lambert Iiouike, late Captain lid Dragoon Guards.

March 10, at Kingstown, Hugh Bowen, Esq, formerly Cup-tjin 41st Iieglment, aged 86. March 3, at Douglas, Isle of Man, William D.ulloy, tiq, lute of Cionmel, county Tipperary. March 5, suddenly, George Mlnchin, Esq, ot King's County. March 10, at Cappatagal, diocese of Clonfert, the Rev Tiios, lawless, to' a long series of years the rospectot PP of dp-patogal and Kllrlekle. May hla soul rest in ne ica.

March at Abbeyland, county Galway, El'anor, raUctof Ednioncl Donohue, and sister of the late Mo Rev. Dr. Oliver Kelly, ArehbiBhop of Tuam, tlarch 3, In Tralee, Arthur Chute, yoingest son cf Francis Chute, ot Chute. Hall. over the new front of this concern were several and, from the strength of the glass is Plain the stones which brofce through Bust have beet hurled with the utmost force.

While, towever, they were to completely doing their work on fSe glass, tha rioters did not neglect the police and as to. force; was maiched through the strsets volleys of stouw were flung at them from nearly every corner. While trj front of wound on- tlie head, from the effect of which he was confined to bed on Wednesday and Sub-Inspector Channer was also struck on thehe'ad, bwt was not tuttch. injuicd. About on o'clock 3he main body of- the mob exhausted, so well they Blight, by their exertions, and yieldiDgtothe urgent entreaties of the Mayor and tho other magislratea present, numbers of- them bgan to leave the sti sets.

The bettor dressed portion, however, still remained, and showed by their derueauour that they only wanted tha power to continue their excesses. All the cfforls made to- disperse the orowd quietly and by foice of persuasion were met by this class with jeers aud and the magistrates got an accumulation of insult as the reward of their good one by one they wero finally got away, nnd at two o'clock the city was suftisiently peaceable to permit ef the troops being marchid back to their barracks. The police roBiained drawn up in the street while there were ten persona together, but at half-past two they also were enabled to leave. Just when they had returned to their and as tho Mayor was enering the Victoria Hotel, in company with Mr. Hassett, J.P., about twenty respectable young men maiched down the street ia regular order, and at a word from their leader drew up line before the hotel, but on perceiving tho two magistrates they turned off.

It is not straining supposition very far to say that only fcr the fortunate presence of Mr, Hassctt aud his worship, not many whole windows would remain in tha hotel, Vihieh from its decoration was a prominent point during the night. After that the persons in tha streets separated, and order was restored. We were informed that Dir. (jaiianan a windows in Aiiuoy-stroet were broken by some persons about two o'clock probably by some of tha Winlhrop-street rioters desirous ot putting an appropriate finish to the night's proceedings. Cork Examiner-MR.

MAG BIKE'S ACCOUNT OF THE CAUSE Of THE MOT. At the sitting of the bench of magistrates of the Cork Police-office on Wednesday, the Mayor (i. F. Maguire, Eaid that he would avail himself of that opportunity, and believed that he would be doing an act of very great injustice if he did not of payiug a public liibutc aivinc public thanks to the constabulary for their conduct on Tuesday night. He expiessed hU most sincere belief, and ho had knowledge of what hesaid to be correct, for he was out till near three that morning, that only for the extraordinay forbearance of the constabulary they would have many mquests that very day.

lie sincerely believed it that there would bs wailing and mourning in many a honse in tlie city but for the extraordinary forbearance and temper of tha police, and the prudence of thoie who commanded them. To show those who did not sympathise in the disgraceful scenes of Tuesday night that he was right, in what had just now pntlorward, he would state that Constable Vicais' face wes a network of patches. He supposed twelve wouncYwere on his head and face. The couuty inspector got a severe scalp wound. Sub-In3pector Chasner also got a wound in the head, and several of the constabulary were wounded.

The conduct of tha men, notwithstanding, was that of the greatest forbearance, and reflected immortal credit on thein, and he himself could witnsss it, as he was with them all night. The citizens owed thein a debt of gratitude for the conduct they exhibited. It wai a most fortunate thing that the chief defence of ths city resled wiih them, as the military were not called out until the last moment. To show that the riot ort Tuesday night was no other than the result of an organised, premeditated system bo would mention one fact. After tho clearing of Patriek-streot and several other streets, Mr.

Cronin and himself gave permission to ths police to go lo their barracks, which they very much, needed, having bad very severe duty. He was standing then, about half-past two o'clock, at the door of tho Victoiia Hotel, in company with Mr. Hassett; tha streets were peifeetly quiet, when up canto a party of about 0 men, and at tho word of their loader, who cried out halt," they stood opposite the hotel. They then discovered Mr. Ilassett and himself, aud only for that they would have smashed the windows of one ot the most unoffending men in tho city, who, he bslieved, never injured a single human being.

Tho party then wci.tcn towaids the Imperial Hotel, and broke eomo panes cf glass in tho house of an Englishman which had been illuminated, and who at least might have been excused for a small di-play of loyalty. He was sure from the size cf the stones and brick bats thrown into his establishment that not only were the windows broken but prepc-rty icside must havo been injured to a large tittnt. He" (the Mayor) had again to send for the police, very unwillingly, as they had been up two nights tilicnely. He just mentioned that fact to show that it was an organised system that was at work on Tuesday-night, and ho attributed it to nothing less than the posting of exciting placards, which would always inflame the minds of the lower order of ths people. He stated that, He warned the citizens of it from his place in ths council, and some persons said he was wrong In doingso, but he said he knew well what would be the effect of such placards on the minds of the class of people he re-feired to, and his conjecture proved correct.

It was all very well to write at the end of placardsofthat nature" He who (ommits a crime gives strength to the enemy," but they might as well say don't nail a man's ears to the pump." All he would say now was that the conduct txhibilcd by certain parties that night was a disgrace not, he would eay, to a free country, but to a civilized countiy; aud to the people who held certain opinions he wculd say that they were just acting in tho best possible way to hinder what tboy wanted to promote and biirg disgrace and odium upon tiie cause they wished fo advocate. Ho thanked his God this day that there was no stain of blood upon his hands. He again said that if Mr. Cronin and himself did not act as they had done, and the police exercised tho forbearance tbey had shovn, there would have been a very sad tale that day. Mr.

Gibbins said that lie fully coincided in every word that the Mayor said. The conduct of the constabulary was excellent. To the direful effects of those placards ho, as well as the Mayor, attributed the riot. The Mayor To these placards may be traced the smashing of Mr. Carmicliael's windows, value or a pane, the other nighl.

Now take the conduct of Ibis man and see how he has deserved this at their hands. When I applied to him for a contribution towards the ccal fund he gave me 107. He has contributed to my knowledge to many charities and even yeetcrday, when they were meditating lbs breuking of the remainder of his he was contributing 10. towards sn hospital for the relief of the citizens. The conduct last night was such as ought not to exist in a civilised community in a free country at least It was a moral outrage on the feelings of every good man.

The event which was celebrated yesterday might 1)3 received with joy by some, but certainly ought to be looked upon with respect by all. Sitting here ia the chair of justice, I will only use moderate language concerning the outbreak last night; but I cannot characters it more moderately than to say that it was agross outrage. SERIOUS RIOT IN TIPPERARY. The respectable inhabitants of Tipperary are indignant at the occurrence of a riot of a very disgraceful character. A mob of low ruffians have availed themselves of the occasion of the rejoicings in honour of the Prince of Wales's marriage to display their party feeling and open disloyalty.

The police authorities acted with great firmness under Mr. Saville, S.I-, and their determination seen crushed out tho existence of the serious riot, the natuie of which, together with the tstcct cf violence to which tho populace resorted, may be gathered from the facts that wo have deaned. The sutire matter will be made the subject of acaicful magisterial investigation. On luesday night lhe police barracks at Tipperary wero illuminated. In front of the gas works a star was put up by, we learn, ll-c direction ol Mr.

Edmond Duukerly, who is one ot the principal shareholders in tlie gas company. This seemed to anuoy the mob which had collected, and they were addressed, we understand, by tho assisHnt clerk of the union, Jolm Ryan, who launched forth, it is said, into a torrent of abuse upon Mr. Duukerly for duiing to put up an English emblem." Immediately after stones were thrown at the star, and the police were called on to. prevent tho peopla injuring it. The constabulary turned out with merely their side anus.

They wero received by the crowd v.itb a volley of stones. The pelting of those missiles continued until the police wore obliged to retreat, not, however, before some of them had received soma serious wounds. Some took shelter in houses, and tlio stone throwing at the English emblem still continued, freve ii of the constabulary made their way to the police bairacks and get their lilies. They proceeded down the street to where the gasworks are, and finding tlut the excitement still prevailed, as much as ever, they retired to near the market-house and loaded their fire-arm. The seven policemen then charged with fixeii bayonets the crowd, which consisted of over one thousandpersons, and compelled them to retreat below Dobbyn's Hotel, wounding some of them slightly.

Those of tho tn seek shelter in. the neigh bouring houses now went to the police barracks, where ttevgot their fire-arms, and the whole of the polica 1 ntrolltd tbo town until the crowd dispersed. The sub-I'spcctor, Mr. Saville, got t0'Y wouuda ou tt form their journeys ot necessity or pleasure to the north or to.the east, to Scotland or to England, and vipe versa, without the trouble and annoyance (I say nothing as lo time) of transferring themselves and thoir baggage (with tho risk attending tha latter) from one mcttopo-litun terminus to another 1 Is there no such, nay greater, public requiremen's in like circumstances for an unin-tenupted transmission of goods, cattle, nnd agricultural produce? Sir, I do not think any candid and well informed man will venture to deny that there does exist snch a public requirement. Would thep'eople of the south tolerate that their railway intercourse with tha metropolis should ba broken by a disconnection of the line at Maryborough or Portarlington, or the people of tho west that they should have a break at Alhlone, or those of the north at-Drogheda Nay, would uot wo, citisimis of Dublin, ourselves exclaim against such interruptions I will be told no doubt that the cases aro vory different, My answer is, tboy are the same in kind, though not in degree, and that I am now considering merely tho question of tho public requirements" for unbroken railway travelling, not whether these reejuirementa can be conceded by our metropolis.

This last is quite another question which I shall hr-reafter deal- with, and indeed these public requirements are becoming every day more impottunate in their demands, and will be heard, aye, and bo satisfied too, no matter how blindly they are opposed by the short-sighted and tho smaU-mihdad. Tha principle that town interests are not to impede unduly the interests of the provinces is already conceded both abroad ar.d at home. Even mighty, monstrous, overgrown, densely-packed London, the fee of whose building ground is worth well nigh the sovereigns that would cover it even she admits the' forco of this principle and yields to its requirements. To satisfy its domands she burrows under the highways, she oven speculates upon causeways above her bouse tops, sho makes a outh-eaetern branch to Cbaring-crosa and Cannon-etroet, a Chatham and Dover Extension to the Victoria station, and Blaekfriars-bridge. At this moment tome thirty bills are before parliament having for their objost the traversing of London for the accomplishing of cominous railway traffic.

It is true that Lord Derby has caused tho postponement of their consideration, but he Ins done so, not in disapproval of the principle, but for the wise purpose of considering them all a whole, in order to pievent a conflict of designs and operations. After all (says the Times, in discussing this subject lately), ciiies aie made to live in." Quite true, but they who live in them must remember that the city owes its very existence to the provinces, and that if it will bo wealthy and prosperous it must boliko the heart through which the blocd flows freely, entering in and going out for the sustenance of tha general life must have her gates open, her thoroughfares free, not like a fortified town, menacing the peaceful land, wiih her gates barred, her portcullis down, and her ramparts manned to drive away the traveller and tho merchant they who would promote tha interest of commerce and civilisation. In my next 1 propose to consider the advantages and disadvantages of this projected undertaking, I am, Sir, your obedient tervant, Ctvis. THE IN IRELAND. TO THE EDlTOIt OF T1IK l'BKKJIAN.

Dkab Sin Allow me to publish through your medium some important facta which have an important bearing on the causes of the existing distress in our rural and which may also assist in pointing to the moat efleclive method for permanently averting or diminishing such evils. I have recently received returns of the British rainfall for 18G2, together with a comparison of the rainfalls for the past three and the preceding ten. years. 1 havo boeu favoured with these results by Mr. G.

Symonds, who is well known among meteorologists for his labours in connection with the question of rainfall. Owing to the fact that until very recently the number of stations for recording rainfall in lieland was extremely small, the comparison to to which I refer is mado with the results of only four Irish stations. are Porilaw, Killaloe, Blackrock, and Mnrkree, all situated widely apart, and at very moderate heights above the sealeve1. Many of the stations which contribute to the comparative results for England and Scotland are, on the contrary, situated on hills of considerable elevation, and aro tints more favourably circumstanced, all other things equal for giving a large ex ess. Under these circumstances, I fee! satisfied that the comparative excess of rainfall in Ireland is rather undci rated than otherwise Averase fulUuting 10 yeurs Hxcess in 1860-8 I860 1801 IStli Unllei Kingdom 33.27 CIO C.70 Ireland 33.3!) 7.4S 0.25 fi.fiO Etifiluml 3t 8.42 2.71) Scotland 35 S8 3.37 G.99 7.72 When tho local circumstances of the observing stations are considered, it appears from these numbers that not only did the rainfall for the past three years exceed the fall for the preceding ten years in these islands, but, moieover, that the greatest excess prevailed upon the whole in Ireland.

But, even if tho excess of ram was ns great in tlie more easterly of the two islands, as in the more westerly (which would not be iu conformity with well recognised physical there are circumstances in the structure and general condition of the surface of Ireland which would render any excess mora prejudicial. Both our natural and artificial means of a tain age are less perfect than those existing in Great Britain. All tho works connected with drainage in Ireland are of trifling importance in an engineering point of view, compared to the great operations in a single district of the east of England. Our great interior plain, with its lakes aud bogf, is not only ominently adapted for catching, bat for retaining whatever water falls upon if, and thus the evils which follow from remarkably wet seasons aro greatly aggravated. As tiie diitress which now afflicts our country obviously flows from these evils, it becomes important to consider how far we can take steps to avert them.

They are far from being entirely beyond human control, but it would be useless to conceal the fact, that their elleative ana permanent mitigation would require the application of extraordinary measures. Drainage upon a colossal scale of magnitude would alone effect i tuch thoroughly permanent improvements in our soil and climate as to place our people beyond the injurious effects of asuc-cetsion of wet Some statesmen, with such enlarged and benevolent views as tho late Lord George Beutinck, may, perhaps, undertake to press forward one of the truest of Conservative measures that could be devised, namely, the conserving of tha rural population of Ireland. I aw, dear Sir, yours faithfully, Hirar.Y Hknnessv, Mills and Deerfort ran ten miles, for at Hackney Wick, on Monday. Mills won by seven yards. Tho distance was covered in o2 minutes 24 seconds.

ClIAUGE OP Cllir.D M'jItDEll AGAINST A YotfSO Lady. On Wednesday morning Mr. II. Rnliles, tho deputy coroner, resumed, at tho Black lIoro Tavern, Kingsland-i'oad, an inquiry relative to tho alleged murder of tho illegitimate child of Mist Elizabet.i Lydia Brown, 17 jeers of age, and daughter of very reepeclable parents residing in Rothertield-street, Now Koith-road. She hud been a pupil at tho Wesleyan School, Minleni-strest, New North-road, and on Wednesday last had been seen entering a waier-closat at the plavground of the school with a bundle in her hand, which was afterwards discovered there, and proved to have contained the body of the child.

According to the medical evidence tho child had been bora alive, and there were marks of pressure on its throat. Evidence was alto given by Pcbecca Donovan, who soarchod thb ptitKiner on her apprehension, und to whom tho prismor, in reply to questions as to what offence she was charged with, said It is about a child. 1 delivered myself, and put it down a closet." The prisoner, a very respectable-looking and ladylike young person, was present, in the custody of the police, and appeared overwhelmed with grief. Her father was stated to hold a respectable position in a city house. The parents of the prisoner were not examined, but they stated that they had no knowledge of tho condition of their daughter until she was arreEted by tho police.

Tho jury returned a verdict of wilful murder against Elizabeth Lydia Brown, aud they requested the coroner to make known to the proper authorities the opinion of the jury, that tha conduct of tlie female searcher in questioning tho accused was most improper. The ptisoner was then removed in custody tit cotcnei's warrant. Globe, Tar.ucr, afced; Mr Swift's Handy Andy, agod Jcseph Davits' ch the Duko of Magenta, 5 yrs; MrP Russell's br Gonzaga, aged Mr Hartigan's Brown Duchess, yrs; Mr Dennison's Tony Lumpkin, 6 yrs; Cuptoiu Leslie's br Bluing, yrs; Captain Leslie's ch View Hollo, yrs; Mr Hart's gr Gunpowder, rs Mr Connolly's Fotiglina, aged; Captain Maeholl'a Stampede, aged; Captain Macltoil'a Jumpaway, agod Mr Cough's Light Heart, agod; Mr Gavacan's Sunshade, li rs. HUNTING APPOISTMENTS. Jl.MlCll.

Ward Vnlon Hounds 11th, Prlostown, Cros3-roadsj 14th, Seven-mlle-stoue, Ashbourne road 16th, PlatUnuse 18th, Eiltue-gute; list, Nine mile stone, Ashoourne road 23rd, Blackbull; 25tb, KMbride; 2811), Dunboyne; 3l)th, Ash-, bourne The Charievllle Harriers IStli, Castle Harrison; IGtH, Beokatd Croia; 10th, Newtown Village; 25rd, Coollae; 26tu, Gurtskagh. At 11. The Kilkenny Hunt 12th, Kiliuoganny. At a quarter lo 11. Tho KildnroHnnt-llth, Bray; 16th, Old Kllcullen; 19th, Dnidstown; 21st, Rathcoolo; 24th, Mooro Abbey (twelve o'clock); 26th, Rathsallah; 28th, Kilbride.

AS 11 o'clock. Tho Finglas Harriers 13th, Boot lull, Ilallymun-road 10th, the 2(H1, Seven milo-atoue, Aaiibournc-road 24tli, Finglas; 27th, St. Margaret's; 30th, Twelfth Lock, Grand Canal. At half-past 11. Counly Galway Hunt lath, Lavaily; 13lh, Ballyglunln Park.

At 11. 'lhe Curraghmoro Fox Hounda 13th, Curraglimore, Port-law gate. At eleven o'clock. lhe South Union Hounds (Mr. lCnallC5's)-13th, Balla-btidge.

Hie Kinsale Harriers 12ih, Western-bridge; 17th, Jago's Mills; liltli, Old Court Cross; Miltwater; 26th, Bar-tcira-cuos; Slitb, Mr. Prat's farm. At 11 o'ilock. lnuoshannon Vale Harriers (Mr. Corcov'O.

l'ilh, B.ililna-curra biidge. At half past 11. The Bojlo and Lclttlm Hairiers. 13th, Cartron gate; ltih, Tullower; iOth, Lisanoran 24th, Ardearao 27th, Llphiu, 'J te Mill-sUcet Dariiers Tuesday, The Island. At II o'clock.

The Youghal Haniers 13th, 17th, Breda. At 11 o'e'ock. The Boyne Hnnlors 14tti, Skryne; 18th, Rsthfj; 21st, Tara. At 12 o'l-lot-k. Queen's County Hounds 12lh, Corbally House; 13th, Bai.ijliuau; 14th, Lisduff: lsth, Goitnaclea Bridge; 21st, SiiocUlly Hall At 11 o'clock.

'ilse liosccnimon Ui.n.-. IStli, Roekvllle; Utli, Dcmmou. At 1 1 o'clock. The Mealh Hounds I2lh, Mulhuddert; 13th, Slano; 16th, Ktwhaggard 18Ui, Crossdrum; lDlh, Allenatown, 21at, LMunice Station. At II o'clock The Louth Hounds lllh, Beaulieu; 14th, Maufloldstown; lPth, Killtewn; 21sf, Dummy.

At 11 o'clock, Mr. Longworth's lliumils 13lh, Cam Park 16th, Jamestown; jtctb. Prospect; 27 th, SiilngUs; 31si, Corrcen. At 10. Mr.

Ftecr Slcoi's Titicii, by Longbow, out of Songstress, dropped a very line bay colt foal by LeaminglOD, at Malton, on lhe 5th Inst. Brilliant was stitick out of the Prince of Wales Stakes, at Liverpool, as soon as the weights appeared. The connection between Lord Stamford's stable and A. Edwards' terminated a few days a go. After the running of Ma Belle In the Selling Stakes at Lincoln, Mr Josephs gave her away tu Plumb.

All Mr. Munay's horses aro struck out of their engagements at Warwick, and The Gift out of his Doncaster engage-in Hits. KtuciiTON Races Tho Radnorshire Stakes nod Knighton handicap close on Monday. The future of the Marl-borough meeting has been alterol frcm the 14th, to Friday, the 21Kh May. Several stakes at the Atcrgavenoy meeting close on Thursday mxt, Stratford-on-Avcn Steeple chases will take place on 8th of Apill The Cheltenham Grand Annual Stoeplo ehaso and tho Borough Plate close on Wednesday.

Tho WindC-r Uiand Military and National Sleople cluses are lixed for Tuesday und Wednesday, April 14 and 16 Tho iniire stud of hunters, tho property of the Enrl of Slumlord, are to be sold by miction in May. Springhill (r.ontitj Dublin) Stieplo cliaseswlll bo held on the 27th April. lliclc-y-in-Anleii Steeple Chose will take on Monday, (lie 2Sd instant. All Lcrd Coventry hoises having been loft in their crgogtrn'tms by mistake, have been scratched, with the exception of Emblem. The flrrtcntiy fcr the Irish National Hunt Race and Down-si lie Cn, ctosid in Dublin en yesterday.

In cider to avoid clashing with Windsor, the Waterloo (i PuiinicutlO Steiplo CIuiscb will como off on Tuesday, Apii! 19. Mr. 11. Jciieslus rc-nsmcd his colt Sensation, by Cammo-tiini, nit t( TciBjrls, Ills Itoynl Highness, there being a lllly of Die former name. The liinivg Caimder announces that the races which, under ordinary circumstai.cts would havo closed yestotday rtiualn open till Wednesday.

Mr. Kitty's tsvoynr old lllly by Carrlboo.otit of Ticamie, has arrived at Jehu Osborne's, lo be trained for his trif.tccment Black This celebrated horse, who, backed hell-vilv ran second for the Chester in Nimcj's year, and was ersillinlly sold fcr a trifle at Aldridgc's, is drawing a cait at Chelsea II. Grinuhaw, tho jockey, whose time with the Con o-dei. cy lately expired, has had an ol'fiv of re on ccr.ditiounl uinu, with lhe promise of riding Llospxluf. It is, however, his intention to reside at Newmarket, and leave i.i'itteK cjen lo grr.eral eagagemenu.

Tv.nr i 5Bic. It reported hat Mots. Lunei ha- entered into arraiigements with Mens. O.U to take the -c nf LliilnnnA pnudccls i.eiais vi i-c ru, yn, I.n'i.ciie de Fay. Mens, de la Motto's stable will have no re-pi ttn.tr.iive in ilu- Liverpool chase.

Hons. J. Cap.de-vii ile las inn chf std Die brood mare Fatima (Gouvieux's dam). Tiik Cn.iMi-n.MiU'. r.tlls Lift says, Wo K-iitve we are tot wrong iu nssming our readers that the i.ipiiant is real tio fiilc elalnunt the title, and that ho haiis frcin the other side of the Atlantic.

Ills name has letn whityeuil to us, but he decs not wiah It to bo made public tt, why, we know not. Wo aro betraying no eon-dencc, however, in saying he Is neither llocnan, nor Mor-llssey, r.or Coburn." MOl'NTAlKSTOWN COURSING MEETING. Jl.Mitii 11 and 12. SKwaidt Earl of Beetive.M Lord Lurgan, Lieutenant Colonel Conyngliam, A Nicholson, Naper, Captain Roden, Garnet and A Pollock Esqrs. Judge 11 Walker, Etq.

Slipper Mr Springall. The Ornamental Stakes. l'IKST Mrs Pollack r.s Dorcalis beat the Hon Clara Brownlow ns Mister Brabazen Miss Pollock sBoiif.rc beat Mrs Rudenn Convolvulus. MisP.cden iisl-aikhll! beat Mrs Conyngliam Cunenock. Mis Pollock us Bcr.din lllchlieu beat the Hon Louisa Brown- loiv Lady llolra.

The Hon Clara Brownlow ns Master M'Cann beat Mrs A Nicholson ns Flora Hacnever Tl.e Hen Mary Brownlow ns Lady Blanch beat Mls-sEPoi- 'iock'sColllgan Mr- Barnett ns Glndiolas beat Lady Lurgan ns Lady Java. Mus LGarnett ns Gtiman Aster beat the Countess of Bee- live ns Barcnecourt lion Mary Brownlow ns Master Mariiu beat Mrs Conyngliam ns, Berkly Holt beat Lady Taylsur Lady Lmgan'ns Lady Edith beat Mrs WS Garnettns KU- MrsTconjnghum ns Cherry brut Lady A Taylourns Bun- Mrs A Nicholson ns ltapheon, a bye. second -hits. Bou-alis bcatBonDre. Larkhill beat Bondin liichlieu German Aster beat Master M'Oann (dr) Lodv Edith beat Gladiolus (drj Master Martin beat ltapheon.

The Bccilvc Cup. mist ties. Loid Beaivt's BobWnet but Mr A Nicholsons 1-lora Mccntvcr Lord Lurgen's Lady Bell beat Lord Bootlve's Baron Nicholson (1) Mr Gainelt's Gtasshopper beat Mr Tollock's Balloon Lord Lurgan's Master Watford beat Colonel Conyngliam Change 111-Pollock's Fear a bye. The Mo unlnlnstown Stakes. unsi'TtKS.

Mr Pollock's Bliss boat Lord Lurgan's Lady Julia Lieutenant Colonel Bathurst's Break o'Day Boy boat Mr Pollock's Pino Lud Bective's Boscages bye. CAKLOW COUES1NO CLUB MAUt-ii 12akb23. Juiuo-1! Westripp, Esq. Draw for tho Challenge Cup. Mr Neville's Lady Galway agst Mr Browne's Ben Webster.

Mr Hamilton's Jenny agst Mr Neville's Kingstown Lass. iU-Butlii'a Miss Hopeful agst Captain Borosford's Bitters, Mr Hamilton's Rotliuay agst Mr Butler's Little Jolm. Sir Butler's Romp agst Mr James's Creeper. Captain Rucstud'sllawk, a bye. was the owner of the clipper yachts Countess, Leonora, und Red Gauntlet, the lalter being a late purchase, ho was tor many years a member of the Kililaro-street and Royal St.

George yacht clubs, and joined recently the Royal Cork Yacht Club. Mr. Haughton was highly esteomed by all classes, and in his death the yachting world has lost one of Us flrin-est euppoi Icrs. The (tig of the Royal St. Goorgo Yacht Club was at half-mast on yeBterday as a mark of respect to his memory.

1 HE WEATBEK. The following telegram has been tent to the coast stations Iium Admiral Fitwoy, meteorolrg'teal department, London Danpcroua winds may be oxpectei from nearly opposite quarters successively." Kingstown. -From an early hour yesterday up to about noon it blew a heavy gale from the southward accompanied by heavy rain. The steamship Lord Clyde, from and the Windsor, from Livorpool, which put into Kingstown, to wait tide, experienced its full effects on passage. At neon, tlio drum cautionary aigaal indicating prcbable gale from oppoaito quarters successively, -was hoisted at all coast atationa in obedience to a message from lhe meteorological department, London.

Several vessels ran into Kingstown for shelter. At nightfall It every appearance of more rain. THE MULLIKGAR ASYLUJlTOR THE IKSAXE POOR. The animal report of lids institution, for tbo traat-n rnt the insane poor of tlia counties of Westmoath, Heath, and Longford, for the year ending Slat December, 18G2, has just published, and bears moat favourable testimony of the effective working of tho institution in carrying out the objects for which it had been established. 'The report has been compilod with much care by Henry Berkley, Escp, M.D., resident medical superintendent.

It is full of useful information, derived from daily praclicnl experience, and onie iigst llie improvements suggested in it for the treatment of the demented is ono which is worthy of apecia rolico. Dr. Beiklcy, after strongly advocating a proper claffificationof patients, remarks, An entire separation tf tho irrecovcinbio and thoir location in esttiWish-nients specially organized for their reception would render tho asvlnn's of this country what tliay now aro not hcfpilals for the treatment of tho cnrableor recoverable insane." In other words, to make lunatic asylums as far as possible curative institutions, instead of prisons for the insane. The report, which is highly satisfactory, has an appendix containing some admirably arranged alntislics, and most favourable reports from Drs. Nugent and Hatchell, Inspectors of Lunatic Asylums on the eamtary ond orderly condition of the asylum, as well as rn the core and attention paid totlie fatienls.

TU ENIG Wlill'UGE. The Ecv. Spralt thankfully acknowledges to have received in aid of 6t Joseph's Night Refuge, several articles of left off wearing apparel from a Lady, county KiJdare'; stamps, from Lucy, tho mother of a family in Yoikc-hire, per Mrs Hrrington Miss Taaffe, lQs Anonvmous, per Very Rev Father Fogarty, DC, 10a Joseph Halpin, Esq, lit per Very Uev FatherCarr, Lulled Esq, OMalley, Esq, AM Sullivan, Esq, li: Miss Fitzpntrick, Nassau street, 10s collected per do, 8s Gd, and; tho subjoined letter from Mr O'Caliagbaii, of Aungier street Dublin, U7 and 88, Aungier street, 10th March, 1863. Ekv Dhae Sin In compliance' with our Lord Mayor's suggestion, as 1 cannot conveniently illuminate, I beg to encloses! for the admirable institution which owes so much to your zeal and labours tho alight Refuge. Believe very reverend dear air, with feelings if great esteem and respect, faithfully yuor'f, "John M.

THE EflU'LOYEif AW.HIS EMPLOY It is plcasirg, in connexion with the general rejoicings in Dublin on the occasion of the marriage of thcir'Hoval Biglme-ses the Prince and Princess of Wales, to have to record an act of generous, thoughtful kindness on the part of our rerpcclcd cilizf-n, Mr. Richard Allen, merchant tailor, of Sat-kville-strcet, who, unsolicited, Invited tie numerous woiknien in his employ to meet in a social re-union and to commemorate the happy event by partaking of his Rcnerous hospitality. The company assembled at 5 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon and, to the rumbevof nbout tiO, sat down and partook of a most excellent nnd plentiful repast, fj'lowed by Ha, ee.fi'ce, The dulica of chairman were ably per-fwmEd by Mr. Crors, the principal foroman whilst those of the vke-cbair were efficiently discharged by Mr. Cooper, senier workman.

After ample justice had been done to tho good things provided, the following were given from the chair anel duly in prop rial sentiments i Her most -gracious Majesty the Queen and the rest of the royal family," Busings on, and happiness to, the newly wedded royal pair, Prosperity to Ireland" was eloquently mid pithily refunded lo'by Jlr. Joseph Atkinson. The health of the "woithy founder of the feast" was proposed by tho vice-eliairman in terms that elicited fro-n all pro sent an unanimous, grateful, and cordial rcpoue In rephirgen behalf of Mr. Allen, Mr. Cross testified in warm terms to the satisfaction it must, afford Mr.

Allen to find thai, his efforts to tho wcll-bfing and comfort of his woikmen has met with such a juKt anil grateful appreciation by all present. The heiltli of Mr. Henry Join Allen was given and received in a maimer that evinced a deepst-n-e c. his untiring to rromote the best interests of his fellow croat ir cj by tho use of nil llic means within his power. The chair having been vacated, Mr.

Harris was called thereto, and lioin very appropriate terms proposed the thanks of tha meeting to Mr. Cross, for the very efficient manner lie conduced to the comfort of the meeting. Mr. Cross replied in feeling and manly terms, and urged upon nil piescnt the value of such reunions, as citlculated to foster feelings of gold will and lnraiony, as well as of mutual respect amongst working men gnu meir employers Although llie evening was wearing apace, and the attraclions of the illuminations outside were strong, yet the cimpany could not separate without giving heaitv cheers I ar air. ami air.

nuwuiu mien, and again expressing their best wishes foi' the welfire of their kind entertainer. 1EKDEU M.S.A.E. Aulhor of Diseases nf the Feat, Surgical Observations on the Human Foot, ami Professor of Lort.ua Cnlloga, attends dailv frem Twelve to Four o'Clock for the Pamirs Treatment of CORNS, BUNIONS, IRREGULAR TOE NAILS, ccc, THE BOOT DEPARTMENT is stocked with every description of Boots, which are so anatomically adapted as lo bo worn from the first without inconvenience to the most Under feet. 15. UPPER ORMOSP- QUAY '1 he Oplhkne of Turin states that llio Duke of Modeua, far fiom having any intention of dismissing his army, has tccentlv made numerous promotions among its ofli-cirs, bought a quantity of new uniforms, aiul reviewed the troops.

Fiom these ominous signs the Ophtlme argues that tlio Duke will attack Italy this spring. A curious affair has occurred at Washington. Two members of Congress asked permission to print their speeches instead of delivering them, and there aie i ow in print two speeches, with different names upon ihc-ni, but so precisely alike as to excite astonishment. The inference is that tho manufacturer made a mistake. The Prussian Moniltw publishes a decision of tho minister of war, ordering that the French diapason is for the future to be adopted for all the military onuxs 1 Prussia.

Du. I Jongh's Light-Brown Cod Livkii On. I A happy custom prevails in Prussia of only permitting I the sale of drugs which havo been submitted to a ri-' orcus official investigation. The Royal Prussian S.mi-taiv Police, in awarding such permission for the sale Dr. de Jongh's Oil, do so on tha express grounds i ''That it ta not only the genuine Cod Liver Oil, but that it has come to their knowledge that Physicians ge-i norallv tecQtnmeud Dr.

do Jongh's Oil in preferenca to i other Cod Liver Oil." Sold only in capsuled bottles, I 2s 4s. fd-, nd 9a'i h-v Dr 1,8 Jong's Agents, An-1 sar Harford, and 77, Strand, London, and Cne-1 'mists. Agents in Dublin-Messrs. OLDHAM and i rn 107 Grafton-Btieot, and 04, Dama-Btroetj tha APOTIiFOAIUES' HALL OF IRELAND, Mary-i Biuret; and. Dr.

BUTLER, 54, Lower Sackvilla-atieet. to the great terror of their occupants, so that in a short time persons generally made a detour cu gee irom mo South-mall to Patrick street rather than pass through-thisstieit. As, therefore, the sport of hustling passers-by and beating in cars was gotliog somewhat dull, the rioters went a step farther and began to throw stones at the devices exhibited in the street by Messrs. Dyas and Harmon and then it was that 'the leal work of the evening commenced. Up to that hour hardly a single policeman was to be observed in the street.

Full precautions bail been taken to have a sufficient fores in readiness to suppress nuy violence but it was deemed advisable to make no display which might be thought to give any cause for excitement. Some mounted police riding about the town often passed through the street, but thoir presence bad not lhe least effect on the crowd further than to call forth renewed shouting and hooting, and to exhibit EOiiietliing of a disposition to mob tho pdico themscves. Whtn, however, complaints were made of tbo stone throwing, tho order was given for a force of police to clear the street. Three divisions of con-etabulary were immediately marched out, under tho command of County Inspector Duncan, and Sub Inspectors Cbonner, Brett, and St. Leger.

Ono division was marched on the (pot from Patrick-street, and on, passing through Winthrop-street, found that the full force of tho stone throwing was. directed on Stephen's Hotel, and on tho Hibernian Hotel. The first of those houses was not illuminated, nnd some hundred rufiian3 Btanding in tho shallow took the fullest opportunity for indulging their predilection for window smashing. In Winthrop-streot the glare cf light from the illuminated devices in Dyas and Hatir.an'a prevented them from amusing themselves to the Esmc extent, and onlya few stones worefurtively thrown while it continued lighting. As ths body of police advanced down the street, the mob rushed on yelling before Ihem and took up some other position, returning again when the officers had been withdrawn lo another place, While thij was going on in Winthrop-street, which during the night reinuineil the great centre of the riot, a large body of tespectably-dreased young men not at all of the class with which riots are generally found to originate, marched in military order through Patrick-street, and around the Parade and South-miU, rudely BhouldcriDg every one out of their way, and jelling and the mo8t.violent manner.

Those men seemed to act under recognised loaders, and wore hailed oreot in motion at the word of command. This and the subsequent events of the night indicated strongly more mature preparations for what took placo than could be made in a moment. Several obnoxions establishments seemed also to have been marked out as objoits of their demonstrations, and were lustity hooted or hissed. After diverting themselves in this manner for some time, those persons joined the main body of the mob on the South-mall and in Winthrop and Pembrolte-slrcets. In lhe meantime the three divisions of police had been posted in the fame locality.

One was drawn up opposite the establishment of Messrs. Carmichael, which it wsb believed would be the first object of alt ick, (mother was po-ted on the other side of Winthrop-slrect, in Patrick-street, and a third stood in front of the Comirercial Buildings. When tho reinforcement joined iho mob about the hotels, their violence scorned to increase, ond to such a height did the disorder rise that for Iho second time the street was ordered to bs cleared. When tho police advanced they wero met no longer with shout? and groans, but by a well aimjd volley of stones. Head-Constable Mills, who was with the party, received a sevcro blow on the side of the head, and several sub-constablos were struck.

Still the most admirable good temper was displayed by the ollicera, and, though smarting under no vory tlight hurts, they advanced quietly but firmly, forcing the mob by their line to retreat to George's-street Here they were able to escape by three avenues Pembroke-etrtet, and George's-strcet to the right and left, so that when the police weie. passed they resumed their foinier occupation at their ease. After the second charge had been made to clear the street, Constable A'itkcrs seeing a fellow who had his pockets filled; with stents, cooly throwing them ono after another at the windows of Stephen's Hotel, made an attempt to capture bin'. He succeeded in catching the man, but before he could obtain aid to Eccuie his prisoner, a body of the rioters precipitated themselves on him, and beat him severely with sticks and rescuing the fellow who had been captured. The constable received a terrible blow on the temple which nearly prostrated him and he was also cut severely under the eye, and on the nose and mouth.

He has- since been confined to bod, anil was very feverish on Wednesday. About thesamc time that tlie attack on Constable Vtckers was made, Constable Campbell was struck with a stone, and severely hurt, and Sub-Constable Levy was so iniured that when taken to the neareet medical establishment to have iiis wounds attended he was advised by the proprietor to go into the South Infirmary. He did so, and still remains in the institution. While what we might call tbo grand engagement was going on Winlhrop-street, several minor attacks were beingmadein other places. A number of the mob, attracted by a few oil lamps displayed in the window of Mr; Cooke, hardware merchant, Patrick-stteet, had commenced breaking glass in front with stones, when the Mayor, -who had been in the cily during the whole evening, went towards them to re-Hiontttato, but, as he was attempting to push his way into the centre, he was attacked by several men at once.

His hut wits knocked off, and ho received several and had some difficulty in extricating himself fi lm his fltsfliJaiits. In Bridge-street, also, the house of Mrs. Fitzgerald, from which tome fireworks had been let off, was pelted with stones, and some panes of glass in it were broken, and after effecting these little triumphs the two parties rejoined the main body. At eleven o'clock, despite all the efforts of lhe police, nearly every pane of glats in tho Hibernian andj Stephens's Hotels bed been i. ashed and it was soon plainly that unices severe measiirci; which the authorities did not wir-h to ciiopt, were taken tho furco of police would ba qnite inadequate lo ercctually cope with tlie rioters.

Frequent charges with fixed bayonets had baen made by tlie police without any better eii'ect than to clear the streets for a few moments, alter which tho rioting went on ns freely as if it had never barn inteirup ed. Shortly after eleven, too, the illuminations in front of Messrs. Dyas and llarman's were put out, and tlie darkness of the strett seemed to further embolden tho crowds in it, so that, without any longer waiting for the police to leave, tney commenced boldly in presence ot that fores to smash in tho panes in tho front windows as fast as I hoy cou'd heave stones at them. At the same time repoits were brought to Mr. Cronin, R.M., to the effect that the mob were about attacking the houses ol the crown solicitor, Messrs.

I'itzgibbon, and several other establishments, and he was called on to afford them some protection and as ho could scarcely divide tlie small bodies under his control, he deeided on sending to request tlie assistance of a military picket. This order was despatched ot about 12 o'clock, and when Head-Constable Mills, by v.hom it was sent, reached the barracks, he four.d a large body of men under arms and ready to inaicli down. No lime was lost, therefore, in bringing them into the citv. They were first marched to the Smith Mall, and afterwards took up a position across Patrick-street at the ond of Winthrop-street. During tho space between half-past eleven ami Half-past twelve, i tho police succeeded in clearing the great mass of the mob out of Winthrop-street, chiefly we believe because had done all lhe damage there they, could well (fleet.

Parties of them were then dispersed in different directions, some going round the South Mall and others by Patikk-street. Tho bodies of police wero still kept in motion, in order to prevent, if possible, further da-. mage being done, but in this they were quite unable to succeed. Carmicliael's handsome transparencies ware smashed in, and eleven large panes of glass in the upper shop windows were broken. Mr.

Hogg's shop was also allac-k(il, and four panes of glass, with tha transpa-I tencies of tlie Prince and Princess, were Seve, EIlREWSIJlillY RACES Yti.TEiu.AV. (r.T JIACHUTIC TELTGISAl-ll Members' Plato. umui Kcdcap 1 Sooliia Tlireo ran. Cicvelauil Slakes. Covvr um Oniric Four t.

Herbert Mi.isEunua Kuint ol Bath Two ran. llurdlo Race. -jl. i.ttator Vmt Hawthorn Six ran. LIVERPOOL RACES Graud National Steopleelinsj.

3 Aiuc-r Ya.Ur C.t! 8 10 ran. Selling Slakes. Ufia 1 Xe.ir.3 2 (: jjiow 3 Four ran. Seflon Slakes. Li-aalri 1 Handicap 40 sovs.

I.eontts walked over. Aintree l'latc. IWVgit 1 Kcnalnin Hutk 2 Ko change in belting. GRAKD i NATIONAL DAY. nu rsing rpened liriglitiy, and the air, though tidily, snd conducive to the enjoyment of she sport.

L.v if. wfs appointed jr two o'cK'ck, the steeplecliaso at S.SO, and the event at 4.40. The list of tho cav was, however, deprived of tho Scarry Selling Stakes and miner handicap, as they both failed to till overnight. On in tht ring the steeplechase was uppermost in but betting thereon was still extremely tame si a apathetic. The four leaJing favourites, Emblem, JCitav, Wtdora.

and The Dane, were very firm, no more ICO ad Wing c-U'tred on the field. Lord Ssftonand I'i paiti twenty. three in nuinbir driven In a bjautlful liauJ, ai rived at about a quartw to two o'clock, and wc i.lo present aumbr of uoblu personages. Sab-j of the running Ail-Aged SrMus St.ik-.s of sovs tttl), with 20 sovs fir, Certaiii penalties and allowances. i 1 (5 AiifftTa Lnfra (late Winsimt).

by Miud- l) ol Maid, rs 1st (l'erry) 1 cuius, 3 yn (2i'f), Sst 2ib (J Maun) 1 Mi Owen's gow, yrs (2t' list Grimaimw) iiimi; Handicap of 11)0 sovs, addvd to a Sweepstakes of i jovsiaeli, for ages. Winners extra. Five Fiirljngs. I.i. dt i's U'ciitc, by TeCmcr FislUna, ngtd.

Vil lib 7:5 csl 1 I ml lMK'iran's l'eiEoir. 4 est -Jib (G Fordliam) a Xr Wilkinson's Dictator, jrs, Sst bib (OoylO 8 in National Su-eplecbase tllaudica. of 20 sovs each with let) sois wir.iitr.i exli-j, Abuut four mile and a quarter. "4 of wlioia declared and i ii ivs encli. Cvvinuy's EnibUm.

by TeddlogWa MUs Batty, Wat lill) One s) (0 Stevens; 1 M. AtlicVj Arbtuy, agtd, 1st ilb (Mr Goodman) 2 luiscos. Yelter lCst liJiO (Mr Diiton) 3 IJiUlr-g 3 to 1 at'st 7 to 2 agitEin'Jlcui, 'J 1 -i 10 to I ugst The 12 ta 1 as-. liter Is'Ig. 20 to 1 each agst Aibary.Rsal Jam, Yatier U-il, iii'M of-oihcr-liays, .33 to 1 agst Avahmcne.

Mir. M. iM.n.i, alios- the iirtlhiiinary cmiers, took the luir.ics to lit-if the stables, and having them i to ctiier, the ii4nsl was riven once to a capital start. 5ie-ja" tho rails, gvt off in from, followed by inker-iun, Master Uagoi, Telegrapn, Ya ler Gal, Eoseo, and liiui.au. the lot lying all together, whipped in by Light of-other-Days and iiirdbolt.

They soreimed iwav in a coinoaci body to tne li.st fence, and all took it kindly except Light of-nher-Days, who, showing Ms usu.il icmpcr, refined, an; with a little persuasion was got over and joined in the pursuit. Going along the townrdB Recurs Medora was still in advance, md luReiiuau, falling ai his second fence, was jumped upon by UiidlKut, wiibout, however, injuring the lider, Mr. Smith. Frcm this point Baget went on second, with Yullcr' Gal, Emblem, and Light of-other-Days 'vi ho had quickly made up his lost grof.nr) following, the umaiudir, Indian wi'h Uirdooit, alrcnay hopelossly ocatin, the extreme rere. After creasing Valentine's Bioth.

tuok the lead, whicii had bse.i j.ronously i-'M from Uechei's Biook t. Ya.Jera.i!, who had passed ile dots, im'aiqiroaching ihs course Jealousy JisW clear load, and Nought ihem at a ine.rypa.-e tu the mern fence, which, siile bv side witii Mcdort, "ue lamped nu jniSdaitly, und alightins ''rst, showed the way ovor the artfichil brook i.pposite tlio siaud, with EOiblom in Hie centre, pulling Ox-Ms but shortly letting his rial- out, she immediately rushed to llio lore, and took sicond place, The Uaiio being tnird, Master Bigot f. -nth. and Jledora Joining ibe ruck, at tlrj tail of which who Avalanche, Aruui-y, ar.d Bivdhnit. All got safely over Hie aitlficial brook but Orpha.i, who struck the top of the fence and fell, Without, however, injun-ig Mr.

Ucvlll. ihe meadows towards Bschara Brook, the second time Yalicr Gal look eslriuj lead, and after her came. Jealousy, lie Dim', 1-mlqcra, and Arbury, tho laitjr having run i-ci'cli hi-, billies, and taksn plies with the lvadeis. Oat led ovei Valeniinn's Brook, but nt the canal wi Fnibieni jslncO her, and lai.nsdiatoly afterwards Ar-a'so passed Yalicr Ua! an-i eadaavonred to got on terms vih i.oid CovenlrVs mare, i-rum thin p-Ml. hoivovcr, the Luc was virmam-'orer, for Embiem drawing airay directly m.v,.

cite l.Jr lar head, entered the ra.io and to th-last she divtlt" a Mr, but being eua-d -id isiwn her swtepiag stride instantly a hopeltss n-ivtcn Uu-salf and Atbnry, earns on, and won I); pace was ij-)jd from start tu tinish. KILDARE HUNT RACES-lSCa. Funics fcr the National Hunt Steeplechases, to be run at Kildaie Hunt Races, on Thursday and Friday, April 16th ''L'uViUs "the National Hunt Race Forfeits to be do-ctsred to Mr. Hunter on the 2nd of April. Horses admlt.ed of Anrll on payment of 4 sovs, Mr Forbes br rn Ellon, by Coranna, aged (Scotland) Mr t.i-weo Reade's br Bruno, by Coranno, aged (Kilkenny) Mr d.hr Power's Tramp, by Claret, yrs (Kilkenny) Mr Ktnna's br Tho Tanner, asert (Klldare) Captain Cart-br Vrone, aged (Louth) Mr Swift's Handy aged "(Dublin i Mr Yalea bl Moe.ilng Bird, 6 yrs (Kild.

,6) Mr Harper's The Wag, yrs (Meatli) Capta vviliu r-a ch Fly Fisher, by King Fisher, ou of sister Itatt yis (Eildare) Mr Jfoseph Davles' ch rhe ink of ilagenta, yra (Klldaro) Mr Russell's br aSe.l (Cork); Mr llartlgan a DnUv br Oroat in tLimciick); Mr Hartigan's eh ui Dolly, by (treat Laa cd (Llmeiiek) Mr St George Haasargh-a oh Siuvoni" 5 yrs (ripperary); Mr Broplty a ch Mag agul (Kilkenny); Mr Dasteed's ch ffova, 6 ATTEMPT TO UPSET A RAILWAY TRAIX. (rito otrii ciitrtEsraxDiiN-r.) Atiilo.ni;, 11th M.UiCti, 1SG3. It has been reported here this day that an attempt was made on Sunday evening to upaet the railway train on the Sb'go branch of the Midland Gre.it Western Railway when it was approaching the station at Carraiara, but fori mutely the driver observed tho obstruction of stones placed on the rails in sulliciont time to slop tho train and have them removed. Strangers having bsen employed on the railway is the rumoure.l ciuae of the outrage. Lieutenant-Colonel Wards, cominanding'the London Rifle Brigade, wriles to the 7Ves controverting the statement of the city police authorities respacting the delay in moving his corps being the cause of the great derangement of the civic profession on last Saturday.

Tins DisTtiiCis in Laxc.msihuis. Tlie oliicial rep irt of Mr. Famuli for tha week which ottded on the 28th records a decrease of 1 in tlie uumber of porsons receiving relief in the 27 unions under his supsrvision. The butchers of Toronto (Canada) have lb. of beef for the relief of the distressed operatives; and the colonial government of Victoria has voted 5,0007.

with a view of introducing emigrants from the manufacturing districts of Lancashire and Scotland. Accidental Death. Dr. White, one of tha city coroners, held an inquest yesterday on the body of Bartholomew Langton, Glasnevin, who was found drowned in a quarry-hole at Cartliff's-bridge yesterday. It transpired, upon inquiry, that tho deceased had beon subject to epileptic fits, and tha jury returned a verdict to the effect that deceased fell into the quarry-holo while labouring under one of these attacks.

Feaei-ui, Suicide, Dr. White, one of lhe city coroners, held an inquest on Wednesday, on the body of James Murphy, 22 years of age, a prisoner in the Mountjoy prison, who committed suicide, by hanging, in his cell on the 10th instant. The jury returned a verdict that the deceased was labouring under mental derangement when ho committed the act..