The Express. — London, England, 1847-08-06 00:00:00

i t i s (laughter)--althongh he was the winner, yet he h u t upwards of 1001. of expenses to pay. Came like WO CST loudly for redress. (Cheers.) I think it is also a hardship, when the home article is charged with duty, that the same privileges are not given in regard to it as to foreign and celestial spirits. Foreign and colonial spirits only pay g u t, when they are taken out of bond and entered for tonsureption, whereas hemeemade spirits, whenever they tooth English or Irish soil, do so. These and other abuses in the excise laws I am willing to aid in removing. The gosling of the country is against the present vexatious ' "dam ; and that feeling has been very aptly illustrated in the worsts of our greet national poet : The Detrital fiddling through the toes, And dane'd awe we the exciseman. Ch ar teris next took up the subject of religion: With regard to the important question of religion, thoegh I am myself firmly and deeply attached to the protestant faith and to the church establishment -Aeries of • Oh, oh!" and gluing) —I am Prepared to extend to the utmost limits the I spirit of tolerate:a to every other sect of religionists, leaving every ma to worship his God in the manner most agreeable to his consciences but having, in the course of my canvass, deal said against the proposition for endowing t h h e e a g°°4 d inan catholic clergy of Irel ind I have re aced must take this of stating what I in public opportunity private -namely, that while from the great ferences of op inioa which exist upon the quer • eion--frons the feet that • large proportion of the Roman catholic clergy and laity in Ireland have stated that they will not receive state support—from the circumstance that such a me asure would meet with the hostility of the people of this country, I see no likelihood of its being brought forward for many years to come, yet I must decline to fetter myself by ' lay pledge. (Hisses.) I think it unwise in a representative to give, es it is i• a constituency to ask, pledges, because it makes him not a member but a mere delegate. It is this orison which induces me not to pledge myself on this qua ties. i Cries of " Macaulay.") lam sorry that Mr. Macaulay has been turned out of Edinburgh. Mr. Charteris expressed a disposition to come to a comps aise respecting the game laws. Sir DAVIR, BAIRD. after some compliments on the cha racter of his opponent, proceeded to state that—For my own part, up to this election, I had conceived that the real mean ing of this great and important principle of conservatism was opposition to the whips. But here lam again involved is a labyrinth ot fresh difficulties—( • laugh) ; for down comes my hon. friend from Gloucestershire among as, and a thongh he was one of those who assisted to turn the whips out of office in 1811, yet here he is backed by more of these ' very whip, who, like the spaniel, now liek the hand that beat them. (Cheers and laughter.) It has been often said toms that, to judge from our printed addresses, there is little difference existing between us. I entertain quite an opposite opinion. It k true indeed that he tells us in his &adm i it that he s willing and ready to correct all proved abuses. ( Hear," and a laugh.) Now, there is sae question but that the principles to which my honeur able friend refers, in his printed address. are those of free trade: but the moment we apply the touchstone of free trade in land, he fails at once. (A laugh.) My hon. friend has been lately studying in the new school of political economy, but, although he has made some progress, his education is far from complete. Now, if he has studied to any purpose he must hold that land is nothing but the raw materill for . the manufacture of food for the population. Now ' if this be a proper definition, what, I ask, can be more oppo sed to the principles of the modern school of philosophy than that in sannottatable obstacles should be interposed to the proper development of the full resources of the raw material? Dees me hon. friend say that he is ready to remove and correct all proved abuses, and still keep up the most ob jectionable features of the law of entail? (Cheers.) Sir David then referred to Sir R. Peel's currency measures, and expressed himself opposed to all restrictions upon the banking system. This question he considered to be not a Scottish but an imperial question ; and he would, if returned, use his best endeavours to rescind Sir Robert Peel's act, end to supplant it by a measure which would not be ttg t ested by abstractions of this or that commodity. but aaaad • as the necessities end the trade of this great empire required. (Cheers.) On the game-law question he did not feel it necessary to say much, as he had already ex plained his opinions at length upon it. Though he was not inclined to go the total length of repealing those laws, be was anxious for an extensive modification of them. Re would exclude hares altogether from the game list, and, with regard to other descriptions of game, he would give the tenants equal rights with the landlords. (Cheers.) On this question public opinion was every day Letting more strongly against the exclusive privileges claimed by some of the land lords. IV bile he was favourable to the removal of all restric tions which impeded man in his worldly pursuits, he was willing to keep clear the many paths which existed in this country for the journey of man heavenwards. (Cheers.) Every phase of religionists ought to obtain equal justice. He was opposed to all additional endowments, as well as to the endowment of the catholic clergy of Ireland ; and he approved of the recent minute of the Privy Council on education, by which they renounced all right to the inspection of the religious part of education. A number of questions were then put to Mr. Charteris by Mr. Sawyers, Dunbar, and Mr. Stevenson, Redside, to which answers were elicited to the effect that Lord Elcho was going to take no part in the Peebleshire election ; that he (Mr. Charteris) would support good measures from whatever quarter they came; that he would not support a bill to make it compulsory on proprietors to grant sites for churches • that he would not pledge himself to abolish reli gious tenti in schools and colleges ; that he would not pledge himself to vote for a measure to admit all subjects of her Ma jesty, without any religious distinction, into parliament, dec. —A show of hands was then taken, when a considerable ma jority appeared for Sir David Baird.—A poll was then de manded on the part of Mr. Charteris, whkh was fixed for Thursday and Friday. NORTHUMBERLAND (SOUTH). The election for the southern division of Northumberland took place at Ilexham on Thursday morning.—Copt. Coul son proposed Mr. Matthew Bell, the late member, as a fit and proper person to represent the division.—Mr. Dixon Dixon seconded the nomination.—Mr. Bell rested his claims upon the consistency of his conduct during the long period he had represented the division. He had opposed the free trade measures of the late government, but believing that Sir R. Peel was actuated by pure motives, he bad refrained from joining those who factiously expelled that minister from office. He was prepared now to give those measures a fair trial, and to support the present government as 4swg as they adhered to an upright policy.—Mr. Ord, NIX., proposed the re-election of Mr. Saville Ogle; . lb. G. Silvertop seconded the noranation.—Mr. Ogle Allinthai the adoption of free trade measures, for which le tad feted, and declared that as the principle nab*• alb lime measures must have free scope, it was idle , to ospitiliat the navigation laws could be preserved in their sem* shape.—An elector asked Mr. Ogle why he voted for Nat bishops ? —Mr. Ogle replied that he disapproved of the ifienehester Bishopric Bill, but did not join the violent oppo meta of that bill in their efferts to annoy the government.— No other cat lidate being proposed, MUM. Bell and Ogle were declared elected.—The new members returned thanks, and afterwards walked through the town with their friends, and music and banners. NOTTING HAMS IRE (SOUTH). Yesterday the nomination took place at Newark. Mr. T. B. T. Hildyard, and Colonel Itolleston again solicited the suffrages of the electors. The proceedings excited very little interest. Mr. E. V. P. Barnett nominated Colonel Holies t," who was semaded by Mr. H. P. Sherbrooke ; Mr. Hildyard was by Mr. W. H. Barrow, and seconded by Mr. Game . No opposition being offered, the two eindiaggs WO declared duly elected. In adamant the elsabiekbelik smialamen expressed themselves as thorong gworisMiaalsb alai Mends of the established church. The ildilteradailad with a vote of thanks to the return- P ies, and theyp sheen for the Queen. SUFFOLK (EAST). Yesterday Lord Rendleeham and Mr. R. S. Gooch setered Ipswich, accompanied by about 100 yeomen ea horeideask s lewd marriage*, with band and banners. The eniedidates used desk friends having taken their phone en the kvatih r . the mg formalities were gone through, when the sheriff celled upon the Meters to nominate two candidates to re- CZl ona hm , Mr padlenesst —Colossi enlthem s NUM proposed Lord Akeelettleer emiliolien.—Mr. • "C- I YlYeMos.e yespiesd as the essemil eanilikto, Mr. B. 8. Votish, Width was seemled by Mr. fiekriefser.—The sheriff then Med if dam was any other imlidate to nomi nate, and nn ewers being samMimed, Lord Ren diesham and Mr. Z. 8. Gooch were declared to be dal y e lected.—Lord Boadleshein eddreened the electors. He had felt it his duty to sit in giving the reins of govern 'mat into the herb ed Leval. Bumf, for he preferred an Ogesi foe to as issidime Mend. Havingdone "le was pre treat:import Lord J. Ilmwsilwilleas eimthensi to carry on Ile vestment with miliestim. Insbart,bledelsrmination less le slapped nemuses nd net ma; for he eared not vdteeber geed assns Beeneded keen Lord J. Russell, Si, M. red , er even tram the elweliet that had boss lately »- MM. His opinions in redwones is Ms trade had not Mlot i ; ‘,o bu t t i; ilswidd the melt et the lees moms be kw than he antisivded, as am in Ragland mold be more gratified then himself. When he milassid that, without notice, Amnia' alone had sent to this mint', since the l ast here at no less than four million quarters et aces, he could not help thinking that, in a few years' tine, there would be a great depression here. Still be advised therm not is be simeed or dispirited, but to use their sesereilleels to mike dm feed mere fruitful. In regard to the salt-tax, he wee preperel to may he should rote for its meal but priudpidly Mem he thought its repeal malt benefit the poor am. It was also his. *aim that the agriculturists should have some ellevialisa am the pressure of county rates for gaols, asylums, ea • these were for the good of the whole matey, awl druid come out of a consolidated fund. The Poor kw he amid desire to have altered in souse lisped", but he bed every hope that during the coming session the law efesttlemeut would be revised. He thought that all Properly should be rated alike, and not one parish be charged at a rate of 3d., and another parish on the other side of the hedge at Is. But in order to do this, the consolidated loud of which he had spoken must be replenished ; and this must be done by means of the income-tax. He ad mitted he liked this ten—it put the burden on the right shoulders, and made the absentee pay his share of the tau. lion. He conceived, however, that an alteration we, noes tart' fora man who gained his income by hard work or by • profession should not be taxed as moth as the man who mimed personal property. In regard to the Roman catholic', he must say that he wished them to enjoy all civil and political privileges, but he objected strongly to all further concertina of a religious character. He bad always voted against the grants that had been proposed for them ; but he felt the subject to be one of so much importance that should any circumstance arise to induce him to change his mind upon it, he would come down to them and resign the trust into their hands. — lit. S. Gooch thanked the electors for the honour they • had done him, and shortly stated his political opinicax, *lath ytreed in the main with those expressed b Lord Rendle. Orr repartee mys Lord Rea though supposed to be in the ranks of the conserratives, gave the gremest satisfaction to the whip and the radicals, from the iecidedly liberal views his lordship expressed." SHROPSHIRE (SOUTH). The election for this division of the county of Sslop took pi ece at Church Stretton, on Wednesday. The only candi dates were the Hon. it. H. Clive and Viscount Newport. It was expected that Mr. Bottleld, the defeated candidate for Ludlow, would have been put in nomination, but he was not. Mr. Penton Corbett proposed, and Mr. P. Monlo, of the Hurst, seconded the nomination of Mr. Clive.—Mr. St. John C. Charlton proposed Viscount Newport, and Mr. W. Pinches seconded the nomination.—The members ad dressed their constituents at some length on the principal topics interesting to farmers, such as protection and tenant rights. SUSSEX (WEST). Yesterday the election of two members for West Sussex took place at the Guildhall, Chichester. Mr. C. S. Dickens proposed the Earl of March. Capt. Shirley seconded.—Mr. George Bartlett proposed Mr. Richard Prime, of Walberton. Mr. W. T. Mitford seconded, and no other candidate being proposed, the Earl of March and Mr. Prime were do dared duly elected.—Mr. A. H. Cox, a chemist, of Brighton, addressed the electors, saying, they all knew it was of no use opposing the nominee of the Duke of Richmond for West Sussex. The only re- 1 medy the electors had war the ballot. He did not think either of the gentlemen they had just elected was likely to vote for it, but he would a'k them. There was another question he wished to put. Protectionists now said free trade should have a fair trial. He wished the Earl of March, as the repreeentaties of his father, to state how long a trial he considered a fair trial would be.—The Earl of March said he was not en advocate for the ballot. In 1841 he appeared before them as the advocate of protection and as en upholder of the established church. The opinions that he then held be held to-day. He regretted that he bad voted for the corn bill of 1842. He voted for it as a fair setlement of the clues tior. That law ought to have had a fair trial, but at the end of three years they were called upon to rep, al it. He thought still that protection ought to be maintained ; without it they could not cultivate the land ; for though political economists said the English farmer could compete with the foreigner, they forgot the rates arid taxes the farmer had to pay. He thought that what they had seen in the last eight months ought to have convinced them that it was dangerous to depend in times of scarcity on foreign corn for the bread the people had to eat. He thought excise duties, in preference to any *then should be taken off ' and that, to make up the deficiency in the revenue li dut ies on articles imported ought to be substituted. He was in favour of a system of national education, provided it were based on sound religious principles.—Mr. Prime then ad dressed the electors. lie referred to the large imports of grain now taking place. The quantity imported in the week ending July 17, was 167,000 quarters, which was at the rate of eight or nine millions a year. From this he augured that, with an abundant harvest at home, prices would be lower than for many years, and it would then become a question whether the farmers were to have some protection restored to them, or they were to have taken off some of the taxes which bad been laid on the soil.—A vote of thanks was then given to the sheriff, and the aasemblage separated. WORCESTERSHIRE (WEST). Yesterday the election for two "knights of the shire" for the western division of this county took place at the " grand stand" of the Worcester race course. Ever since the result of the famous Bewdley and Stourport election on Friday last was known this election has been looked forward to with considerable interest, it being pretty generally affirmed that the rejected candidate at Bewdley, Sir Thomas Winnington, would be put in nomination for the county. This rumour was industriously circulated and generally cre dited in the early part of the week ; but the result of yesterday's proceedings has shown that if ever any such intention was entertained by Sir Thomas it has been abandoned. The only candidates who presented themselves were the old members, General the Hon. H. B. Lynes, and Mr. F. W. Knight, of Wolverly, in this county. — Sir Anthony Lechmere, Bart., of the Rbydd, put in nomina tion the Hon. General Henry Beauchamp Lygon. The venerable baronet, in doing so, observed, that this was the eleventh time that he had had the honour to nominate his friend General Lygon as a candidate for the county, and on every occasion the electors hail given his nomination their approval.—The Hon. William Coventry, of Severn Stoke, seconded the nomination, and observed, that the fact of the hon. and gallant general having now sat in parliament for the county for thirty years was a sufficient proof of the con fidence which the electors were disposed to place in him. — Col. Bund proposed Mr. Frederick Wynn Knight; Mr.J. R. Cookts of Glanhampton, seconded the nomination. No other Candidate appearing, the sheriff declared the Hon. General Henry Beauchamp typos, and Mr. Frederick Wynn Knight duly elected.—Genud Lygon, in acknowledgment of the honour conferred upon him, said, he had, during his connexion with the county representation, followed the course dictated by his conservative principles ; and he trusted that in so acting he had been pursuing a path — the phrase went—in the right direction. Acting up to those principles which he had always professed, he had opposed the recent important alteration in the laws affecting the importation of corn ; but that alteration, haring now be come the law of the land, called for a fair trial at their hands. If that altered law had the effect of increasing . the trade and commerce of the country, no one would rejoice at the fact more than he would, though he expressed some doubts on the subject —Mr. Knight observed that recently, when the party with which he had usually acted had been found wavering, he had experienced great anxiety on the manner in which he should act, but he had come to the determina tion which his conscience had dictated, and, judging from the proceedings of to-day, he believed that those votes had met with their approbation. It appeared to him that one of the chief features in the polisy of the present government was en en couragement of the system of centralisation, which he con demned as unconstitutional. As a nation we heal always adopted a system of self-government, but the system which it was the object of some to introduce would set aside all local authority and enrol, pplace the government entirely in the hands of paid es,mi 'otters. the money, be it remembered, coming oat el the ple'a pockets.—Sir J. Pakington (M.P. for the bawgh of Droitwich) having been loudly called far, addressed a few remarks to the meet ing ; and, after a Tete et tbsake to the sheriff, the proceed ings terminated with the tassel peosmico. WILTSHIRE METH). Yesterday the election for South Wilts took place at Salisbury.—Mr. W. Wyndham, of Dinton, proposed Mr. J. DIEM j Mr. S. Mills, of Blow, seconded the ismoutatiou. --Mr. A. Powell, of Hordecitt, *so prapesed the shed Hem B. Herbert ; Mr. J. H. Jacobs, of the Close, seeobasd the sominatios,—Tbe High Sheriff, laving inquired if any nibs had a End candidate to viscose declared Mr. J. Ur* mad oho Bight Hon. 8. HeuMet to'de duly elected.— Ms. IkorriAt vermin risks, dsersed that he had never bedew soy pledge, and that he should, without reference to party, whin he declared to be entirely broken up, study to remove this p cars of taxation from the lower dames, and to passe Mon those who could afford to pay it, in order Shot Morrie orross may be carried out, since fres trade W isms fir low ere land—that if there was proof ben ear that it then eta it, but he was Odd it I t i e s e rieductive of good to the count ay droll would net do gpmeC but if esorary, he wadi to his utmost opp ose IL It woo now kr Sr to seek relief M a his daellars, whisk hulladolillatt as to g= a repeal d width wadi bo sisresolia to re labourer, the sew titsod militem as we the farmer. It woe re dna Is &odd F i le them; but in thin Ws lad days of mu roma strive to rake it Nis airlboad, lo bad Lro. to Kbo goofoodir mond :11711111b, who of M. Soak dot a ass who mid Ito a oic WI amid ad be is bade art bit am Mordottt at Se bit modon a=bita est bo youblidtplat ady tai Moe at be load wail be Ids dm *_dots err ruin Is the weighs* of siba at Walt Ed dot odor tb• waders odd& they the bodumaiturad tar WI the mom odd& ors cad in or WI a woublbooe 10•• silherviie throbs dest, No yds Id Ow &blahs of dr tomt bon, boom dr 'WM repoilk tiortet dm& (lidetilli="ke YORKSHIII (EAST), The election for the Beet efueloldra took place yesterday, at Bevedey. Thane Writ no sition, the pro ceedings wen emsemmatly very iMeols- handl Death the / 11 0 4 kgeMr. are& Lod Hotbox' and Mr. miry Becedley, the ambers, being again nomi nated, they wen declared unenimously re-elected. FORTHCOMING ELECTIONS. KIDDLESIX.—A meeting of the friends and supporters of Col. T. Wood was held yesterday at Peele's Cofee-house, Mr. Arthur Powell in the chair. The gallant candidate attended, and was recede= amidst loud cheers. In stating what his political principles were, be reiterated the declara tions which be made on the day of nomination, and said that the issue which the electors of Middlesex were now called on to try was whether they would maintain the principles of a limited monarchy end a representative govern ment, or embark in • wide eft of revolutionary changes which could end in nothing but te a republic. He was determined to support the esblished church, and would resist the endowment of the Roman catholic priesthood from the fends of that church; but at the same time he thought that say person who would pledge himself not to tike into °Doddered= some pomible 'measure that government might at SODS future time think fit to for improving the oesiditien of the Boman cathelie prTc r : e so that they ought be dependent on the encouragement of early marriages and the creed= of extol evil for their sup port, was not fit to be entrusted by a free and enlightened constituency. He had been most eacesufel in his canvass throughout the county, and If the committees continued their exertions he was eenvineed that he would be at the head of the poll.—Mr. Russell ssed end Mr. Butterworth se cended a resolution, ple the owed= to use every exer tion to secure the re-elee Col T. Wood as one of the members for the county of Middlesex his past conduct fully entitling him to • continuance of their confidence and sup port. A vote of thanks was then pared to the chairman. Napier. The polling commenced at half-pat throe, and the confusion was so great that no =count of the actual state of the poll could be had. The . general belief was that the majority was in favour of Hamilton end Napier. EORESUME (WEST MIDINEI)..—The rumours of a con test at the coming election, which have prevailed for the last day . or two in Leeds, and some other towns of the West Ruling, have at length assumed a definite shape. Placards were issued yesterday, announcing that Mr. R. Cobden will be proposed at Wakefield on Saturdsy next, as the wend THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1847. free-trade candidate for the riding. The men d Yorkshire are called upon to meemble in thousands at the nomination, "and prove that the man who upheld the odious bread•tes, and who would fain re-impose it, shall not again represent" them in parliament. Speculation is rife es to the prebable results of this movement, as it is not known how the great whig landlords will look upon this attempt to introduce a stranger without their having been consulted. As we inti mated yesterday, the movement hid its ong i n at Man chester, which, it is said, can yield 4,000 West R idi ng free trade voters, ind was finally determined on at • meeting at Leeds, on Wednesday afternoon. The address from the South Lancashire committee will be found in our advertising columns. MEMBERS RETURNED. ENGLISH CITI UNI' BOROUGHS, AND LSITIBS. LICHFIELD: Anson Lord A. Paget LINCOLN : C.I. Sibtltorp Seely LISKEARD: .L BINGBON : fik F. Theidger XDOVER : Coke Cuaitt ARUNDEL : Earl of Arundel ASHBURTON: Col. Iletheacm AEFITON.UNDER.LYNE : AYLESBURY lord Nurse Deeri BANBURY: Toured Cwrdwell LONDON: Lard J. Rowell P*ttLne... L Rothschild L Ilestertesa LUDLOW • lion. %V. Fortsecue L Breraridge . .. C BATH Lord Nixie) , EDI'O,RI) : 6:llvrey L LYMINOTOM : Cod. Koppel L Maakimaaa C LYME EEOI3 : - nary C Stuart WICLON-TWEED : Batton !" AM, L Punter EVIRLET : Lord O. Ikeda* Vise. Jocelyn C EAOCLESFIELD : Broelderrarot L I. Fos VAIDLtiI" Ireland C BIRMINGIUM : - lALMESBURY : Hants ~ L licholefleld L -- Ho•-W • • L ItILLTON --- 711 . -••••" c Hamby °MM:. Childers KALDTI - iVi;tidingten Lenard L BOLTONLacy : ---. llolling C Dr. Do w ning j., BOSTON :_ Bright Olbson MAHLROROUQH : Lord E. Brune. eo- a. Dut5......._L C IRADECRD: C Bari MARLOWGREAT: Orel. Knox I MARV:EP:4g.: ..Bus ... teild .......... ..... .L Whitmore Sir IL Pigott BRIDGWATER Slr FL ball L lard D. Stuart IIDBUR8T: Walpole 11011.PETH _ c Trate I. BRIDPORT : Mitehell L I lt NEWAr. Sutton fituurt BRIGIETON Capt. recbell L C Lord A. Hervey BRISTOL Miles F. IL F. Berkefey L BUCKINGHAM: Col. Hall Illszquls BURT Walker BURY ST. EDMUND'S: ELK Jermyn Sunbury CALVE: Earl of Shelbsrne L CAMBRIDGE: Adair LYNE: lartice Cbrlrty NEWCASTLE.UPON TYNE : Ord lieu:Ram NEWPORT. ISLE OF WIGHT: Martin L Plolrden NORTIIALLERTON wrightsan NORTHAMPTON: R V. Smith L R. Currie feRWICif : _ _ Pato L C NOITINGUAII : __. . C o . L /LDFLAII : • c Oonlbpru )XFOILD CRT: Smythe Lord A. Canyogbaso L ;AIM] SLE : Wood OXFORD UNIVERSITY: Hodgson C CHATHAM: Brat CHELTLINMAYI : Str IS. Inglis Gladstone , PETERBOROUGH: Ntani htam .......L a.eoat.e :FIF.STER Earl Grosvenor Sir J. Jervis PLYMOUIII : Mawr C. POICIMca: 1.74 H. L !!gbitt J. C_p_BolderoC CEIRISTM . URCH : L Yam C POOLE: .. _ C Vlse. Villiers CLITI E:ll0E : Philips L PORTiIMOUTII : P. T. Baring L Ells G. Staunton L PREST9t4 .L ZRIIOUTH Aillosby Hallam .. W_ Blr litrickland L Grenfell READING her}}. TaWart REIGAT Mr O. Smyth COVENTRY: - Ellie; • L C Turner CRICELARE --. &;;11 . 31 RETFORD, EAST Capt. Duncorabe VI/wt. Galway 11.1CIDIOND Goddard DARTMOUTH: Moffatt DERBY:.. L Jun. RIPON _ ADJ. Ornhala C Hen. Y.. Leacelle3 ROCHDALE: ........... Blrott L Gower L pima ES : Henease ATI DEV C: • RTEL HpApm Romill7 .L DORCliffhTq: ......curt!.. .L SALFORD eW iinai,erton SALISBURY : - 6;l7ls7liinser &tut DOVEIt, Th Geo. Clerk Bk.! .L Chap SANDWICH Lad C. Pi et Ormitall SCARBOROUGH: Ahiantsna t il t L C SHEPTIILD Sir Titikingtaa DUDLEY: ---- KBeisbow DURHAM: ... C EVES= r an Lard M. All! .L gir IL Willoughby C METER : 81r J. Duckworth Dtrott EVE: .L Ward. L SHOREHAM (NEW) : alle C Burrell C SHREMET : -- iliac:WC •C 80 Vii : Sir R. Benison FALMOUTH: Owyn Mow■tt FINSBURY : OaddeareL WON= • MELDS. SOUTH: Wass SOL - My/LEI : -- "15.1;o6t. L Wakley .I. FROME : Maj. Boyle .L GATESHEAD: Hutt. L GLOUCESTER : HoPe G RANIVAH.. _ ... _ Be ! Me ' .L Touemerme C Welts C GREENWICH Ada. Dundee L Barnard .I. ORMSBY, GREAT p : Hem I. GUILDFORD • Capt. Minglom L Currie HALIF : Edw AX ards C Sir C. Wool L HARWICFI: Bagehawe Attarood a. C HASTINGS : Hoard L MIKA ........... mem: Mr R. Vpyan HEREFORD: I R. Prke C o .L ol. Ctleard L HER Viso Mahon C Cowper .L FIORITO?' : Locke .4 I L Ti Sir J. m HORSHAM :. Jervis L MUDDERSFIF.LD • Staarlield L HULL : Balms L clay HUNTINGDON : .I. Baring C Col. J. Peel C HTTHE Brockman L IPSWICH : Cobbold Adair L KENDAL: Glynn L kaDDERMINSTER : Godeon C • ritimphary L Sir W. Molesworth L STAFFORD: C M ir Wy L Br. ALWI'S: Moles. C Bohol .L et MB: Ulla W. Psulet C STANFORD : =of Granby C STOCKPORT: Moir itadd L .L 310111-CION-THENT : Bloods L Cepiod. C STROUT: Olio L L SEND Baba C TAMAIM 2. Mr IL Teel C W. T. Peel C TAVDTIOCIL •. Lest Z. Surd' L Trebles, L TAUNTON : LeieNdoure. L Mr T. Oslebrooie .L Brown. mama a. THIPITORD: lids. W. R. Biting C Lord Mien MUR BeZ K : TIVERTON: Lard Palmerston J. Heaths:eat TOTNEOS : Lord &MOW L Baldwin TOWER HAWLEY'S : Mr W. (Bay, Tempts TREE° : J. E. Vivian E. Turner L • TTNEMOITITI W ARE CI ALI D : WALLIyOFORD: -- 111Zue: -- " ' L WestOsed L LAMBETH : Pearson 1: LANC riga : Oreese. Dragoon L LAUNCESTON : Admiral Bowles C LEEDS Beckett Kareball L 1 1 LEICESTER : Sir J. Walmaley L 1 _ _ Gardner L WALSALL: LittelMa WAREHAM : Thu L WARRLNOTON : Ortolan WARWICK : Sir C. DEW C Bfakeware Hays& WENLOCK : Capt. TOWILIS Oaskell WESTBURY : Wilma Arkwriest LEWES • perfect Fitzroy La.na.zs Ix SirrtrAus ........ .L WR FreNAM ITBY : eteollasak WHITRIAVEK : WIG CsL Lindsay Tkidossess WILTON : Vise. fieemertcsi •••-•••••••••-•-•—• Sir J. East Cater WINDSOR: Lard J. Hay QC Reid. ENOLISU Briestnes: —— i s ir."; • C Posey C BUCSPO RI EI N : Carendnls L Ds Pre C Disraeli CHESHIRE, NORTH: Stanley MITTS= DERBYSHIRE, NORTH: Hon. 0. H. Can:Whitt Evan. I, DERBYSHIRE, BOOTH: Colville C Mundy DEYONBHIBE, SOUTH: C ...so.. .v....v Lord Oeurtenay C Sir J. B l ' Y Buller C ...... WOLVERHAMPTON : VlAlen WOOLTS h TOCII I I *n. • Margute Bawd ord C WOR Ricardo RufAxtl WYCOM BE Dashvood &ABB YARMOUTH: Lard A. Lama Coop YORK: &BTUs Reit. _.._..-- Fawkes C 'l geyser ,Hoerr[:DURIL R. D. Shaft° L Lerd Seabees C DURHAM, SOUTH: Lord H. Vane L Terror GLOUCESTERSHIRE. EAST :C Sir W. Oxlriedese. C Worcester . HA NORTH: C. /L Mr W. Elestbeete C HAMPSHIRE, SOUTH: Lard C. Wellesley C Compton C HEREPORDSHIRE: _ LII Balk/ C Hallett HERTFORpBBIRE : _ Braad L E ar:o. " .fr i.N 3 llHl . 3l ll.lL SODTH . : C NORFOIJ‘ Wodoisois • C NORTL II MINIIIII, N : T. P. Noma A. Oblird 011088. NORTHUYBEILAND, 8 IL 801 l B. C. S oac r ii= L NOTTLI N.: Lord IL C . _ S r lae7 ir IL Wax RENT b eeri EA :ST er Plomptr• LANCASHIRE, NORTH : Patten . LANCASHIRE, BOOTH : Vidliers Brown LEICESTKR4HIRE, 8.: C Packs 0 WALSS, 21 , . iiildyud ItoMotor_ LVOLESEA : lIREOON : lOW Norteys C Harcourt rumiC SHROpHINR, Norm. N atkim vilt. U 1,.. W. O. Clore SHROPSHIRE. SOUTH: Hos. R. H. Clive Vimt. Newport STAPEORDsHIRE, BOUM : OoL Anne L CARDIFF: D, Nichol! CARDIGAN: P ARMAr C TREN .......... C CARNARVON iC DENBlipur FLINT : Nir J. Hugbes ARMAGH : ---- Col. Rairdon RANDOM BRIDGE ...... C CARRICKFERCFS: Lord legatre SUFFOLK, EAsl' : Rendleglass W. IL Cotton C CASHEL : T. O'Brien - O'Gorman Mahon L E. 6Zeh 11477FOLLiWnEa; Bennett SUSSEX, WEST Earl of Mardi gOOTLAND, MIME% BURGHS : W. Ewan. L DUNDEE: O. Duncan .L EDLNBURGEL : ICE:i.owther C Aid. Thompson - C WILTSHIRE, NORTH: Land Sather:on WILTS, SOUTH: Hem tt Sidney Herbert WORCESTERSHIRE, W. Omani Lyra Knight YORKSHIRE. EAST: Lord Heehaw Smedley I • Yr. Augamm Stallard O'Brien I h... Mice hU nomination, dropped the name of O'Brien. Cowan W. O. Craig L GLASGOW: --- ,l'd • L Buds L GREENOCK: Lord Melgand L HADDINGTON : Sir 11. F. Davie L lion. E. L MontTn ...L GLAMORGAI94IIIRE Talbot RAVERFORDWEST : _ • r HOLY WELT, BOROUGHS: HaejuL MERTHYR TYDFIL: &r J.Guwt • L MONMOUTH: R J: Blown! L EADNOR,Ne. : We T. P. Lewis SWANSEA s Vivien GAL WAY, TOWN: Blake OTlalserty . L LONDONDERRY (CITY): Sir IL A. Ferguson L NEWRY : . — "i'Let. Newt PORTAILINGTON: Cd Dunn L KILILARNOCK, Ike 1300,1fit L KIRKCALDY, Rd : Col. Ferguson J. LEITH. Re : Rutherford L PAISLEY : . _ PERTH:_ F. M■al. ST. ANDREW'S, E. Ellie., on L WIGTON, B Sir J. IPT.Uprt L Amended list of places in which a change of repre sentatives has affected the general majority of the liberal and conservative parties is the House of Commons : Alban 's, St A. Baplaa ;;;O13. B. wadi 1 Avlabwy .........Las Nugent Captain Hamilton .... Birnatapi• HMI. J. W. Poetemus „ „ Montague Gore Birmhistaza —.J. Scholefield „ Somme 1 Blackburn I Pillingtoa „ Sir W. relate 1 Bodmic H. C. Lacy ,, Sir P. Spry 1 Bradford Col. Tbompacm „ John Hardy 1 Brklawater . .....C. K. rynta , T.ll Forman 1 Cambridge Adair and Cenipbell. „ Suttee and Kelly 2 Maher. IL Wilma „ Edw. Cardwell 1 Coldwater Hall asalle „ Sanderson . Prom Mom. Woe Boyle „ T. Shetherd 1 Hand& ye 1 Hereford =Word :: it . 1 I I 18 r a d . 4 . . . . . . . . . . 1 Bunton ..liomph Locke „ F. A. MYieschy Hull Beim and Clay „ Haarars end Jarmo 2 =mush. H. B. Adair .Wangssad Lancaster ll.ompon „ G. Mallon 1 Lincoln C. Sealy „ W.R. Collett 1 Lirerpool lfizikanee Birth ,, SO H. 1 London Benin Botheohild . „ ... a. itr Ludlow Cal. Solway Lyme T. A. Addy „ Thames Homey ......... 1 =ton Cot. Keppel T. B. Leonard . .. Quintin Dien 1 1 Newcostle.tin. 1 ‘ ,....r. k . der-L . _.ne .. 1 N ' nraNue ''' IT. E. Heidi= „ J. H. Made 1 OsTl W. P. Wood „ D. Medusa Pontefract S. Martin Reading Tallourd and lrigot .. „ Id. Chalon RC. Russell I Rochater R. Bernal and Hodges „ Douglas and Bodkin ... 2 = Wall =mom Paget. ~ H. H. Linda, 1 1 Scarborough Earl of Mulgrave „ Sir P. W. Trench I Shrewsbury R. A. Slaney Southampton ...Cockburn and Wilcox „ 11lldmay and Hope 2 Tewkesbury H. Brown „ Thetford Earl of Easton Westbury Wilson Deduct Conservative gain .. Inermsed Liberal majority CONSIMVAITVI it kelower W. OMB Wee IL Hewn RIO Lard Ailey „ Beelnek Dowiley Imbed „ Or T. Whelagton Weis „ Cram Berk Tumor eley = A. Cledderd Tame* „ Hoe. ORA. Mime .. .. = Gelebre Oweit L L= B * Hellikz a,.. Edwards „ Preeeres ettrisw thelleeima J. Wolter Oldham_ ..Demelt ,, Ove. isime. !4m* IPslmes Peat Robison Yoramft 14.1.4saaaalk 13.02apar „ liamboid sad Washers I REPORT OF THE SELECT COMMITTEE OF THE HOUSE OF LORDS ON COLONISATION FROM IRELAND. - - - lordships cannier* by rating that the in ileri t( the inquiry, themperalm does Odle no do=oissance el assay sesmhas, NAIR it *Arable to perrsams true dad repeet. They eats that in the Marin arta *deb dab isersm wise leaked, they leek screw ea reeled, eflrelead, ,Ndrit Neer America, the West brim Limas, sea Anesselian The We etre aldemewhish, Webs Is Indira =, behunitheissetmeepiele. Doeirenste gnarl :==tded they In have est beim Norma es Me es them been sersered le Smear as of mienhelisa or endrodem that amid deems attention, if viewed mart from ether nreiness ef bageomeassi" They alto dorm that he,. " bee emir emodenance to say ethane el last b est a /S e. oolontoll on the part el the eitignmt." After te the rapid mirth of mothren fa the Brithh sad the meetly nor exterior of the trade between them as the mere: coassay, they all striation to pre view parliamentary prosaregs, with a view to the ✓elief of Ireland by selesholien to the committee of beree whisk Yr. Wilmot Berta developed Ms Pion • mioseidesi frets kried ; r ammilless ef Lae sad Osercere le merger the ebb ei Weed in 111{4; the 011 . 1100 0 1 1 is INS sad 1827 ; the HlMee 01 Oasemmei Imam ire the Mate of the Irk peer k 1811 re eorminfei of imam Into the state of the Idea per in 1838 ; Near. dada and Lewis' review of red fa 1837 ; the zwrisw at the same report M. In the sense year ; sod the ou the operation ef the Irish Poorrw in 184 L ..I,a one are, and me am only," thus Is tai ti venal up, " bare the seemittee been able le dram mem the various repels en Wend, any emblem swellistles with thaw" enema in raw of miagraden sea means of re lieving that country, by the parrs above enumerated. For a description of the arra of serration in actual operation they rsdr to the evidence et NU. Eliot and Mr, Paley. To dliS 11/kirk:al rammed b errielned the following interim report • ifs eamielle MI mew direst Y Mean attar been to some of the mat peeMesat Mks wig* Mae boa Mmes. Iso by the wh ams.; Wiese Is the mega a Memos le the wares to which each separate proptehloa fa Migrated and massalsd Upon, and 1. ifs abet rill Ira aim et pasidlen end ordtrirn et padre where they esist ea Wa r r Where savolin r re ries etrirmr, eerie at KM poem eat it Mel nunsier et essegiers et 11,414, it le Oa eillber rimer willentisn and se Jetsam starer as he Interred. ls ease arra HA Y seek ere the orpharsithernalananfain Is grandng raw to the prorleiso at log or Wry he rig opera- On. & Tos sarlig erring • etsereal food la arra di/&*. thr a peptinthes bees bred and Where WIPPOIAM in a polite MR Mgr that re et the wit nesses ernird len sailed He allirtra et the essriltes to the stet Olgeriti fa the rag d D. when arpratiou of 4so7t edletzlet seirdea awirlirtle,aat. riarhotion Ware the Miura sore parr ea in% sol ark He peer an resift NY traniaget s =th i st=rednes rag r lees Ir parrot es torkirs • ` awe rein as imp gyre le the err isioure tat hie Mee. Illte ea re der n ear" groperren are adolebrallen of re peer tow end the Got. leers of 'des. Lrder.tenr afar k open art en Ws uded at a ore of 1,7441011. Ore erste at the part a paneled= of 1,931,637. It be st ated by many rams the Ma eases, even U re of all rants W rata ware 'as sented, the rada r the lend volt be Ingdorte to moot its blortear 3. The Orr of this raid= pogo lure on the pure of the gauntry. II is stated by many practical peruse net the dr alma. Mir of land under such et rEstarse Mures iMplerillia. ark that an odor. mat etas inset roami ng tighlThilieblesiel wills., tick to lth awl le ~IW. ewe tithe teem hods of ikline, old* egIWI On labs et pie ba ls a beat eluci dated by the withers et En nineeli boars, though rents haw wawa to he eellemeal he maw yearn there Mee bees sets at nefoloweent Weinamme et the as great pmet the king bee been left wale emit useelthWell. nal the poverty o f the people —1 0. own& Coes haw dee been load la ether parts of Ireland where the dborganleation Ws single worpogled towniand has extendod inimee widely, owl bee lel to are of crime and lanai idation subversive of the of en .We district. 6. The Whole et la oar is Waal in twin ma bwlers tka et Is afteleal, ong whim le work for the =" = the neworeutima et Mow, and awning the et eisibet etemagelere tab prt et the United kingdom ; glad the neesatty of Wald wigwam as a re medy for thia evil. T. The aide and the eat et a eadratlon ee riest into seat oa yareseler aelnien as oa then et Oet. Wyndhea in Clare, the Plea C. B. Writhed la lota Palmerston in taiga, and wen capeileay es Se property d Ni. ' goalght In Time. ray, where the asamegnenew ere stead to be intoned productive mew elelleeee to the low, mat pod eeniangsmeet. 6. Thc deep and thm.hg ersesc his esed= =l4lr ipr e: iedi l eeilta st. hY tu ttl s Tr o Pl: Wear been blare the pear law araintes, nod la the wawa Lbw bite Laid Dews ad his a seer dwelled es Wag rain* gni gang illninined an the gawed by the lon of gem peteleawe. IL The . h a th I. 4th savant in W TWA feet B. bar prod trf alma every wither emir/ ea the a s le proved not wily in relation to Math Meth Mewls bot to Aaeieatla. Bat the evidence able le flea etaienke is le to hand in the large and Increasing tent lease all* lave beta made by preview settlers to arena their Smite' mg Aiwa la nalgeeting. The evidence of the Rec. Dr. Plirtagegergy *Mee WMimi sees remitted through the hanks alllelamt; eal doers bib we elated by ducat every whams eon neeledelth oho las been iambi& It Is thus, am has ban bodily gore to Mame gat " antratien beget. emigration." 10. Ilte elms ot2Velevedl by for the poor in the .t ree, or on me with the expersac of eadgretion. 11. Whet en Industry and wealth ot Geer Beitabios la the moat of British manurectured 1 7 . by an lath puma settled in A ueralix or British .14. nammem ed Atria, by the mane peat left to struggle with pOeerty in kersaa. IL The espellwey of peremittlng Oceania for lite and war islet iammillibm to TOW 101111 B. to charge the in hrlreo the pewee, et andgraillin. This suggeation, which no bet ode by the kW Ni. Swat Peetet. has born urged on the allaitles et the anwilame by want wlteemea 13. The expediency • issmaliss there, *wee kr as ethers% Ilmigretion, by granting the sem Ibilltlea heed g mom on the ereurtty of Utah rates as is plemalmil by law at lid. 14. The housed risk that is now natal to wig et It laalleraee of the evil doer pastetita If Ite pres sen 11111111111110 senevadl, ham the growing mg esteniedwavietlon In the sir ofofd, that the 'date ad yereelling oat of lane Istegerteas i loan paristar eon to the from the summa et s alma geweal le by whoa this drama or hen the ineter with which • mbehirtie = s4 ateetel alma It Ye ewe • bet are a eigesially ben the ample et the ha mid haws of immetelka in Liebe as awned with the welalaa wt ate neve oda peeved +NOW by alba lea I le - etettelei dot leased snobs k the Web emit hi le gearehe hilts et manes sod lbadtas mod va Ilat rah la the of web by sz e ldulasysztatat aa d 13. T u =lity=g y W tamelteles kw Airelea Om the het *rad ageism Bodo et mei the e me et he !web Yettatea Ileatvehable p l i sse astfe la be final le Mame, atom eriat • Mama aurae, by Ye Ones the Dyke et Well=riltel Isostet, Mama Sereded. Ur JAM 41S:ltemee, MWthe Cemehleeterr e' Reamee ta me' Oma edam at the Leak le ISM Ihe edgers wM be bast in the wastelli. 16. The wry kansesig azgalonts made by the Lad neetnien Waal. gig agile bed bT ibeir alreater Selma whose wlionw wil ha B. lidereek 'bingo} earl main et capitol applied le the welmetten Ida was, mg the Wow 1 to irlaih memb emu= wag be expead te set ea a merylerepew leant. Dribs thee pelmegaut emikestbia ems et t ud tk i itta. eatasYMthe evidlesme esieglng to the puma to ghost the alma= et gee here be aim the Wane vehilte ir the Medea la MN lam* et their • I = l e=e ar am 11 = 1 :e eeet ri lv e Z. B lNlLl 1 to then amlaest with this lealllea teepee* the following togas I la w demerv_lmef memilwillea sal am Wig tan the evidence via* _ . . , - - Iker. IL—Occarow-1. The capacity wash mile la tsar ids ' Halm* aborbiwaran labour vita advert. to Orr mit mos tial biro* I. lit. West toward tb may my raty be (*- dither/ So Mlle *Ma war mart vim ot i rerry V: be alma S. Mr ire ma Irraiser am the oriervorta int emir WNW ITV' =Nis to be raid tr art idea 4. A. in oekraerem sae be aremial be pram is So loisariat at War al Oa Or army be lila oer sairleedoa to it lair said tirt mai it berietrris aro weir la a* oarammo et the oilearipat ptlem of batwar, Iftlik dimidar as anamil at pnas. /Abe older et a arm owls et fro Worm lie ores at astriel rein are Wro, on= era Weir It I rola that It bat bar= worramay to realitor eat ha dew reap kialellaw kr the Ter cifool Ober lobiresei nista la pormar rand* that as wad& st the aim tad the as, sratlet s•••••• 7 kr roolio. tam 4. The lab* SIM wry la aelldroleg by the 'mean or aramoraret ot emir imt umilemahel arbireh nob r the Nl nab pramsted in Druid Ikea imair soma d rah aro or a s mrograa. or than einera besa ememplelal wait die arra* et t. 7. la oar at r la Sr , llell= not Goa la harcralsg s =relr istbal tuell, to , and earrambl trourer their power of omemlog Mai astrah asi paw kr Ike la palm at war time ' wortwommary torg WM WINK bat is WYE to air otriailla awl mar at Mar =lam romaalimm awl soot aIS 'SIM re lbrellar. Sr oriallreareet der ail rEirt ree men graft Omaha tea the rproillat evapoting ' art - itilasie ma air oft am riot - mew** sod the Mole* amolaallaa. lOW ma area preras the rear as. or oopoiebe Our, my ariaro -a Impair et Orr inea. Illtrloa . = rata be heart r trho a nor it the ea matellas whir fhor bow ok ramemenial. Wry barn dr thin le slit the *lime lofts air utak ar* te y ;el t hebries art Oa pia twortislimelbinelleastaa alma bat Or aline le ola beergleta. Ars. allies an arm rat Say bow se pet earebol alo the Ore bit arealelella aal lig oar oe. Ilitt moat. raw et *a INN& preeeder la Imam Alas mg la the Unary at Mel have ad pot law melani ot aL Xd Or bre Soy rider olaprie banmellea Tmegamar what Map et ...mirardy hope my bras h be emerand se Or pot- Mama Mr IN•ImL TM eats dllmooft el g 7 laid' la Astra& law ais hiea bat slohily amarl. Dot So alarm via* air rho tabs. lath ea strobe Sr mead , =aat Oa now reparta an* harales. umil more , elpsordir as roael papaw Was aroapieled Mariam it ail elealeted * reramt• hope Oat MW , r at at omloamalbr _se Am trast* et ea Name aro awl brad wile kr midi WI tber ire mallatit i 4br Um sseibell ta Nue Nair permier bat War is a puke ors Nal ala now aloe or as are. mat at perh Or bas bum sturholod eierhoe la the peetailery of rairdsig. le ow anima boat; ear eammoidel eilerydr oar kroo, our ON lomsaam oar ri air met at matileas =lma the nen drat nli=tbs OW* le aa at the diseratisr Oa pea ardtine mita Int% ••17 Is thi wpm as via NW as atiebor a of • I az i as 1 a I• i ••• • it " i ts , • 2=a:A t i s k lit t ride or= =diet of peoreeromo at lot? t uus ho w = mai* t c li i irm i rj er emitin d ormirr imir ra the orlair Me a parr ai= Clinet IMO. - Ern* esimarnd this roar et to Ur atilbotallsolleaatat killotare. dividing their otherthilmis wader tow heads; first, as relating to Ire land, and wooed, as niating Is dr sithas. Barr. I.—Lays.,-1. The simaidpagsdatka 5 catin Adrift of Ireland s. cempred either with ths it Mot or with the loom. dswigiagmaot. In Ws thdammt rosy vitro emmthed will be Mod fie sonm; bat at ths sins time . 4a:sr from the gelds Om lbws tram I b is.= MI beim t. bow great is the eta Is Cheer Worn dis tricts of Ireland. thes lamb* will exhibit this last is a very striking maser : 1 , 1111320 LT or Unlace. YAW Value. PopulatioaL aing Persoree b.a l Note. 136111na Gitertien 16,000 43,13.11 6,630 WeetPott Oettletrar Dunaltaughlia Edentlen7 OO,OOO 34,001 4,971 Ilinbeldge 193,000 67,011 11,193 Manalleturlag limn, 101,009 33,01111 3,013 [1:1141,166 IRELAND. • Demur, Alio. 4. All boldness Is suspended between religions fer vour and political excitement. The obsequies of Mr. O'Connell, at Marlborough-street Chapel, have at tracted within and without the walls a vast assem blage, and, though the rain descends in torrents, the good admiring citizens, who cannot enjoy the spec ie& and the eloquence inside, remain tranquilly and patiently outside. The interior of the church pre sented a grand and imposing spectacle. It is illu minated by . the light of a thousand tapers. The catafalque is decorated with great richness, and bears appropriate inscriptions on its several com parents. Around it, and filling the whole of the principal aisle of the edifice not filled by the dallfikllo, are ranged the prelates and clergy of the Roman catholic church. There were present two archbishops, sixteen bishops, and very close urn a thousand priests, both of the secular and monastic orders. The admission to the church was by tickets, gratuitously distributed by the committee, which defrays the expenses of the funeral. Along the quays where the city contest goes on, there is a still greater crowd pushing, jostling, and swearing. In College-green the excitement is lees, for there " the gentlefolks do congregate "—there the broad bats and stainless cravats of the protestant clergy, hurrying to the college hustings, most predominate. To-morrow being O'Connell's funeral, the excitement is not likely to abate. Mayo had a large share of the public money under the Labour Rate Act, and some of the results are apparent in the number sf applications for compensa tion for damages. They amount to 8,000, and the aggregate of the claims to 30,0001., which will be placed on, the ensuing levy. This number is We pendent of claims for compensation to landlords or owners in fee, which have been postponed. Hew employment would operate to the relief of property is exemplified in a fact stated by the Mayo Coriatitution. A Mr. I•'iod, a small proprietor in the neighbourhood of Castlebar, had obtained a grant for drainage: "By this means," says that local paper, " upwards of 90 families are removed from the relief lists, and remuneratively employed at wages varying from 10d. to Is. a day, with benefit to themselves and luting advantage to the landlord." LANDED PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT , TtELAND) ACT.—Appliestiuta for loans under this act whi appear is the Dublin Gazette of the 30th ult : Lads In Barcay of County of Aroomt. John 2 .0 o Edward Illlgh John Irwin .. .riouth Nam ...... InTk I'Kildare Kilkenny ideeta.-.- Leitrim -. ... ham►, ate...... Lower Ormond.— ... Lower Orsowo 1000 692 332 1000 720 1445 1000 1400 ament minim KT. 'Willil7=l7 C. P. Leslie T. O. Roney Henry Dwyer Ran. R. Caulfield J. L. W. Paper Michael Lynch Ralph Ocoee . . A. R. Lana Jas. Mantas :Teniri ** . Leitrim tipperary ~.... 1/607 0 , 1634 , 800 0 , 3111 0 IMO II Ile 140 u 1 SOO 100 4130 1 410 1 300 1421 zit 3320 Upper Yells, Pore Yeweeslle Bow homey SeereJegber Orrery, Macre =Creesi ..... Ballyboy alio ...... ars. George Drops R. W. Story 0. D. &aka R. S. Drought. T. S. Undo Jane E. Sabots I J. D. Coker The Earl of Arm, Dui of Courtown 6ir Edmund !tarot k liv er gs IKSVO 1111. TO ..... Carle Gorey, Balla 'kite's' RaPboo Wazlse!L !u.rr_...... SCOTLAND. EDINIII7IIOII, AUGUST 4. The poor-law assessment is rising rapidly. In the city it was 9 per cent. last year ; this year it is to be 11 per cent-, with 1 per cent. additional for industrial schools, the only item that is at all tolerable. In St. Cuthbert's, which locally, although not parochially, is in Edin burgh proper, the assessment last year was 71 per cent; and it is to be the same this year, In the Canongate, another town pariah, the amount is 15 per cent. ; and as the inhabitants of this district are very poor, they have for some time been soliciting amalgamations with the other two parishes—a move ment which, having been sanctioned by a committee of the board of supervision, is not unlikely to be granted. It is searcely creditable to Edinburgh that it should still continue to be divided into three paro chial divisions, especially as the partition causes great inequality in the incidence of ecclesiastical, municipal, and all kinds of taxation, besides complicating many points in jurisdiction as to sanitary improvements; and it were well if local legislators were now to bid farewell to general politics and wind home matters. PROVINCIAL. ON SUNDAYS.-At the petty sessions, Old ham, on Monday, forty-four inhabitants of Crompton and Hoyton were summoned at the instance of the county con stabulary, on charges of having done " certain worldly labour in their ordinary calling, to wit, hay-making on the Sabbetb-day."—Two policemen gave evidence on the part of the complainant—Mr. Hunt, solicitor, contended that the defendants bad only been doing work which was inevitably neineuary, as at the time they were doing it there was a pros pect of unfavourable weather.—Mr. Ascroft stated that several of the defendants had only been taking advantage of the fine weather at the time the charge was laid, in order to get in their hay as soon as possible.—Mr. Mills cautioned them toile careful as to their future conduct, assuring there that they bad been guilty of an improper practice.—Them of the cases were dismissed, and the remainder of the defen dants were required to nay coats. THE CONDEMNED CONVICT.—The statement that has gone forth respecting the execution of Mary Ann Millner, at lisincoln, on Friday last, is incorrect. The unfortunate woman hung herself in her cell a few hours before the ap pointed time. A■ inquest was held on the bode on the following day, and a verdict of felo de se was returned. The error arose through the officials at the gaol allowing a report to be circulated that Millner had been privately executed within the walls of the prison. —Standard. NAVAL. MOVEMENTS OF 31113 81I1P3.—At Malta, July SI: Cleykat. *tire, Low* Volcano.—At Gibraltar, July J 0: =tn.—At hasias. Nay U: Lam.—Atllaranna, Jane 6: Alarm, went tle liermlarl Ilatitaz on the Sth.—At Vera Cruz, Juno 13 : Perateis.—At Blum Jell 13: Bureeying 'use:. Thunder and tart, at ssidam—At bermads, July 17 : Slehooher Bermuda, building; ommoilsr, alum and crew bulked on board the Bore Oak. DRYOBrOHr, Alto. 4.—Sir Charles Napier's squadron off the port bat evening. where they were joined by the Cabdonla 170, Cart Dino, and after communicating with the corn matter.imallief, stood 6 Oa westward.—Exprem 6, Lieut. Com. Jame. arrived tias member horn Falmouth, and came into harbour to mat.—Birkealloid, M., Cma. Ingram, is ordered to call at this pa t ea her way to ilimidrwa Bay, to take la stores and aa many arras as as be apered, as Z =datum in bating the (heat Britain sterner. WOOLWICH, Alto. s.—The Black Esee left this for Cowed to attead her If alesty.—The Trident la ordered to as oft —The Cyabps s. v., arrived from Meerut.. yesterday_ towed by the Afrieen, to receive her engines toilet,, baring bed tie defects in her hull made rood at that ysgd. AUG. 6.—APPOINTMENTB.--Cult. W. P. Wanks to be naval side-doestar tothe Qucen.—Clopt.J. Plwaridge be the Cambrian.--Swales C. H. Kinnear to he saperlaloreg ar Cadet oonekbehip : —Oarreia S T. 8. Beveridge lo lbs herg..res . denentenrseces :J. Henry a Aat s; a. Crooks, .mow r se. T. H. Hoilmile to Reltletesia; O. IL 111111 eon- Ceyton.—Maetten. : J. X. Wlibboosoloboorse T. I. Hayward to San Jeinte—illiablment Q. Mott to Tlentry.— Clerk A. Thompson to Weem—Matel Wets : P. W. Hamra to Trincomalee ; C. H. Cartimier to 1111benia. GOLD Marcus 4wablobb PT TIM ?Wee Gorobribwrr. —Am atm; Ave.4lllL—ar,—l toomodoll W lomberoa. ✓ldrer ates, to mad pm •ow of a ibis, from Die OmotOossal of Womb bole pit moralo. worded W opoormant bolereary uolormoolimi mom t— ar tro Mr. Beet Mir. squab et be Own Ilsoorlo, at tor br robbroo mimed h Doesior. VOW lo I.ll4=4Duleorops; am to Yr. Cbooloo 14 alibla the Womb ot Jersey; osi or Is Hr. 14 Woo. nob of Ms row rearl, for arming We wow of to. brts lt. Z. of B. emus. Arot Ima la obrosot bat pm *ill mom Wm reieY lobo diboral to the prow mom resordbity. —I tee. In., W. A. E. iteammt. SPORTING. TATTERSALLIL—Tsermumr.—A blank day. BRIGHTON RACES—Tnracosr. SELLING STALZB, of 15 sem. each, 5 ft, and 25 added ; for Myr.olde, 7st, and 3-yr.olds, 94. Tke winner to be sold for 1001. be. T.T.C. (4 subs.) Yr. Woriey's Campania, Oat Kb (Hornsby, Jun.) 0 1 Dabs of Riedunondk Outpost, 84 41b (Neu) 0 2 MmOiliddemon's o by Lemma ple out of Mountain Syls dam, Ist 41b (Prince) S Mr. Mastya's Daughter a Thear, bet 41b (Kitchener) 4 Bedtime : 1 tom sot A dead Daughterbeat between of Tomer sad La and mest. 3 sad to I opt Lam m*mit a bed third. Run in 1 min. SO seem Deciding hat: IS iseamOstpast. Won by a length. Rua in 1 site 22 seem His DiLaaairetra PLAT, of 100 guineas. Heats 2 =lea. Laid illnixakeb Lyme." list (Butler/ 1 1 Mr. Mares Kins t oLgierven, be Mb (Kitchener 1 2 Mr. Mesta Mito fig Mb (A. Day 3 3 IL Mary% Odeon Ost fills (Crouch 4 dr Batting: Plod bras •ft 4 Was His, 7to 4 art King of Marren, and 3 Is 1 apt Lyman& may by • length. Run in 3 min. 40 stem &mil beat : 4t04 on Lynceua, who wen in • canter. Run in S min. 37 sees. TmaRBOICIWIS PL•TR, by rubs of 3 eon. each, with 30 mi added ; (If so Myr aids, Td 40 ; four, Bst 61b; hem Ost 21k, Be. Heats ; t le. bs) Mr. Media% Duman (Mahal 01 1 Mr. Osbabiseloffs Mg* to Sardis (Prince I 0 2 Mr. Vilma% Omsk— (0. Brown 0 0 3 Mr. °fabricates Its Qom. (10tchemer 2 0 dr Lord Chesterfield's f, by Don John out of Pnaeetower's dam (0. Oates) 0 2dr Mr. Drinkald's Mistress lest (Rodney 0 0 dr Mr. Rat's Sewing Meek (Parkinson 0 odr Baptaize lirlginsPHde of Lisa (UM. 0 0 dr Mr. Dtweemb rad; of lasbtaing ..... ...... ' (Eliot 0 0 dr Mr. 0. liellwa's Ilatbaarise Timm. 3 dr Mr. H. J. Wadies bass Report. ( 81 7 0 dr Mr. Albs% P. 0 =, I , Mr.nalaidarr r ilanuad Mr. uses Aillsublellas (‘f. Howlett) dr Tba Bet awl maid boats want won by • length, and the ChM% and fourth by • seek oak,—Left realm CHIC Tea °Erma= or He Ihroaa m, wen t en c.—Y rte's ifts totaSegr n Mae Ow at'dock. bed Jest pi O w. ties. req., hit wicket, 1 • O. Whittaker, P.m., b s L , FA., e MUM; b ll /2. FA. not out L Now 11m. , 41 , b Lautom 1 I. Dia" Req., a Latour, b Paws 11 C. Henn; Esq., run out wr v. Tib ChurrLzmax or roe comassilL Keg, baring won ▪ Y sks /wetly b slo • In lawn lbousicat ins lent or. ✓t. Tani, as, Move 4 C.. o ll o •Valh on t.4., • MAW -1 A. =llq., • 111(boLon, F. Prelmlike, F.Aq., • Nynas to, b limbos DTl 4 wid• (LaMar 3, I) 4 aW fatelltunue. EQUITY COURTS. Beim the lard Chimed-W. COOPER O. BWART.—IN Tll TAXATIOS Or BILLS OP COST .4 oNIIIS WAIT= HT • SOLICITOR, AS SOLICITOR TOR I This Chancellor =steer same be pealed common I Rolls is seised cable TOR HIS CLIENT, RAT 11 PIT OFP AOAINIIT RIB CERAMIC This was a petition of appeal against en order of the Vice- Chancellor of England, 'Downs eirweptions to the lasi masters certificate of costs in • and en= the same back to be reviewed. ~e,•_,L• , paired to be whether theta as the common order to tax a ' I?: • Rolls in 1838, to enter inns.** -114, flt• aired by the solicitor for thheateets 4,A ' m re. cable to the payment *OW cab.: - dined to set off these Fryman* tions were taken to W a y e 1 s el:.-. : • by the Vice-Chancellor. Were cord, ". mounting together to 4 ;They was * pied it. 0,70, I~i t