30 JULY 1836, Page 7

Lord Mulgrave has been visiting Cork, in the course of

a tour through the South of Ireland. He has been everywhere received with enthusiasm by the mass of the people, and generally frowned upon by the squires and squireens, who are mostly Orangemen. At Cork he narrowly escaped a serious accident. The Cork Constitution says- " As the Viceregal party drove along the quay, the cannon fired. Startled by the report, the horses reared, and ran the carriage to the verge of the quay. Fortunately it was arrested by the iron chain suspended from post to post, or the carriage would inevitably have been plunged into the river. With some difficulty the animals were quieted, and their Excellencies embarked without injury.