The Express. — London, England, 1849-04-06 00:00:00

arra bawds et dressian. Tb. Illohniall art i s l a peeress steseewarkaa. Ire wash'pigart et pi j a g gset hal nee hos asisooltr sat the ag ligal pewee of bierarieg. As hes ar ri smiallted, M. eileOis to the lbelater Ina, the lap y ins ead ar e st o l i lt by ; k y v e r 4 is ia lezt a s , lr s ir i i =giggig the boa was gnat* and, a trareablo the hat essieshie, the we bark were headed. by the lint) y of the isillvidnale whe eaditelhat the lama beta any be 1 • melba lw ewe eb. be arse - The eripKrt et le KOOK v sad. the Rail- II : ▪ gas had, VII sold a the a t Widen Cad lark atria Kat, as is the lint trenesana the a a are ram= and losilentor in the War the jai are alai 111141 anew The * teak Ores abed, hga a adrenal lie g — g - ggah ress of • Whey la awry ; and the pass hrittleard._flir W. b il_issa was ealy the sotet 1 ONO I. Cagilla. l. Charles asd Mr. 1 Mamas. The este of Or loaa was lAril, 1846; the lUD 0( Warta was 44 pr rat. g awp was liable to real st • atiathr *are. It eel a otatead at that rate ell the sheath of ISM afar hallialitia was est ried into effect with kaewildeallt Mr. Belkeley Hughes, the Aar *, eaMtidta. on damming that i kid MINI is keep him is Iguanas, . ' TM e ant proceed to unite the in wider the as et 26,0004, who. repaid by A Wombat Com ma. , was dispord al : ' h ap Ilailway bass loid and dr imiralleak Waken Coespaay, the Ica of 24,0001 , diseat a 44 *sr oat., appears to have base homy, 1847. A new arise of kasha were then conuarned. The cash rt=say bed been breed with the Lesko iik Beek pedalos 34 per east. awed, which M mesa el May. the Irak °Owed to miss to 41 By • metals* of a earl et arra iald 14th May. ISM the " Dibe:eis edi jaelferik allay was sethirrod to laud the rateriag the coapeny, es geed sue* and at the best 107 wad snare. at ea 'a all." At ass fr. treed A oie;tia el ea dine r,' .Ass. sad resokilien were arsd g the abarehen (Chadwick) ad the saretazy si tt als .), to sesetiets fee Issas, at the este of 6 per the soas two ware rota authorised sb ssaarity as . Clahlwrik shoaid resider stofi- I WOO *0 be ben south's call. la ca w the rialailea walla vested the whole resposei• ssidiag_ on the siagessy of the graft is Yr. ~ lib. Mielriooo INN pm he never 'strewed ha g miter. The dreams gnaw were Chadwick, ad alter. At Ode the so law eowasitre MO use 1 . 1 • 611101 4 sigh a inialtise was iel lb , awe pumas oisewk poet i Mr. Chad. Wa irr losive. lbw a ftesSelk sail Lir . No Anne wee. hewr% anis ia the alaises, what eapilgia the duty et aspliadmi gul 00 Crawl& aril Mariam ad as 0011. '4l the 00111misary of the sesturidis to Chad- Oti. It wee maw theft eireenamess that s wire nob and sewn* rearded is ter ladled In tae ens urer celled for a the l a. hat oily palmed at the esaariaseorat Au awed with satire mama in Mr. Arches inalliallasal imam which five of these loans aim thus reairtbd : es esseamialed bream Mr. Chadwick reared wad by the preateseasateediag ; bat spark las ors groa s Z ear is the caw 01 to4lboll/110001111 ohms& addlikaal socunty win armed) MI ss is ate ease Mos. Tr e e first of the waatry Iwe Kr. Hoary Marsden Shaw, tosiameded by i ; the Kara, ; le ibis perm •as id 111,6001 or lof the eleigary was lent. The sheimaaa, Mr. , arasewh, Om as die tins he sae the kat he was i that the borrower wan the an of the abatis who ilea bia. Thr spars • saspierne eimeashatat a 'apart a Mr. Saw ; bat a alll vim ist .wend at the was time ; Wiles lett a retesassaded for this loss, and waeaceepted by luick, he was a armor, and.: age, and yet his note Nspried by his own hither in a legal security to ke 4 . 6001 . sad low, that of 2.200&, sablogueutly turas ed to as era to e Mr. Masai, as the reetwanteada ansta et Mr. Lewis., the Masilister Orator. lark delis that he does aot knew who Mr. a what is kr node at life, sr whore be lire ; the darted bitra en altogether ef the sane elan of Omen, ` lasiiribed. a ioevewr at 4,000/. (redwood is Jay to is recenainded by Mr. Cada& to Basel/ ; to i rusted to the Assn ea the Irk Yebreary it i to lave easier algleally of eight Thaw eas. Of Thaw Maw C Mr. Chid. WNW iiminloo. Oa the 21st Fe ,in a aka, Mr. Char ,ielt kr the tint thee, meat be bad Warta lira in at the bar= abt Theses Hari skara" . was tare as; that there waaa Mamba orrivi ead i U s ts gM Meals Hans sigma S siteelliine loin wrislag his evidasse tabaszt be were slat ad allured the KO &epee lette " ae:stlssllt=V lit eeZeA 2 E las a a a re 4 es weed se ilia lie eapidisaid rieel arenas. One whams edam Kele shares bees bought at la. ask Is the Mon et share at is by Mr. Carl, so tealaidan abeam is Ire sawrida, ad even Mr:_hrldt, la _dike& teatria• gad Orgies Mat iineed at la. Vail le • sell an. ht. _ deft the. hat bees rag the knew pried at the lase, itess thet ry have at beta saleable at all. 01001 Irak who birread 2,840/. Mr. Chola* rienansailed by Mr. Males, • limier, riding, did net haw the gattleasa.' The allairel as la the rimer suss, inn oily railroad dares niter already theribed. keestwer, • borrow al 4,4504, was reemaseled, was stessed, by Mr. Matra lintalg NMI sow without say austaates ; be is say tissisibeil es • t NW, . ware Mr. Chadwick Wawa be lire pity;" hie securities sainted wholly is shins s se 'Ararat to his own tees ef bead. oldie is these dageler tressession deserves se a of USW. was rat to the MIMS Ira et Oar riy, lad Oa., in the wary, net el tetrad show. Immeile brns. The Mart dilipil IS both sisalas was the mak Keogh the wine fa the Ia view dlitireat ; sad II 11 ger NEL revs justly i a Naas. Ournog'is bile. 111 Is 'beim that Ohs of the Kasten wed bawired to drive egglit le Amps/ a tab lagber ads. To the analat et mess. ilea bed , the essignew Ka Slat a this hen No car kat the tie ihe la a Ore- AMR Whoa sigeM by M o rn. alllssy, wee fr ier ea Mae Ks partial le n. alba tsar, sad as quediketoW dais of railway emealdis already sore examinant:, pieee or alednot with re • thew treamailieri Madan te he tad. Tl'. weed.: Oscaphiss Clean CleasslMatiat tat, the asessals I an avant to be kept spat Mr irpoides hr • period behre Air the haMpearly imeedap. haws ef the Mesh Woke divulges bosh reps. Mashy kept, all thus Issas arse hare beta ai d as assesimai mid bah base preethed ; bat ▪ assails~ opts demo& of breisetioa made, ;shame, by Mr. Nary Aram rd Mr. Hitth It = m ho hat wisatieue di wises rimed ex a te rhea say rhatasi invades ; let Wolk as laspeedia was osehluisil, Ives db. lath= laws were sewed la the Irlara h hose of the Wawa. sad the halm el the sees , suppessii, he fairies bang made is the Ira 1; lily $l.-lAaa soma A ----SUSI 0 se LOIS 1111401111111 4,000 0 •a lam rowast a O,OOO 0 es lama mosesst E 100 assosab i 11040 assomat 0 ..... 4,000 1.1 • gri.ooo 13 glihrle *her was kept la • private hire, white lake d, sad woe reflood to %hews to the s.. , le brig asked, "whether keep. set lo alpha is the mama was a esse with IptsilmesS r eaniers, " As Ile these less assossts *hobs that it was het s amolinse will the eat ant" Me efterwords Wok" I do het think it ▪ sil ; I dis het joedfy Mat oh" The beekbespa Miehy, s ham assrfisi essesellah this hie of smash, said het ia IMO wit= aidsef hnwamsats ; that Is have flu that wis a what of the wrispeoY. wad wee h de sa, p = a tlat he had prasettLast it at fa this sod not MO 00, sappnliZ lM M il the share the h a asisk ander the MOO framed try the Melo, earwig stet s regd. re, eialY ak bet Is ea agravidis alma tr y lam saposollea *Oita sioesheidlow, Axes& sad ik was weablesche la their ' hod imams =; sad it is also by Elm by Aides hailaa " to oars)/ the berrowas. hie politases this a re in Shaw have peoes dmat ßat pie the item of treppneriai owl tbs bet OW be, se • Mahler, had bass a party to a lb ha o ho hse shift ins without value ha I the Inn harariesaireity. ate if this asses shoe alierdspzernia ilaaa hr laving kept *so thurostimaa hem N ib as veil tams eaddehlal sureasosaf ho arm ▪ (66611 51 , 1hrlsile a r i tshisk ." ahead in tiro errs f" aroused, es, it via So this gamble It shall be re :iees Sur seramillso ameiMed of Chad ta wilk, WasilMin, ssd ; of Mayor's, had preioredi • issa of • ha sea a Who, sad et Isiah she had 1110 al ihkads se a et .4,041. ihses Pahl said het he Mai meows v_ley la tbhmeass, est OA Ihir sob ; thair airs „or_amove sesedly to Ile tharsheidam. Ptak ""'"11•_ _alaso Miesstiare he punsters ef the who; an haw of T h subs the inbs, he frets was withheld, has their duty, es lad umibmisia alpha hey hvet have deasaded ere sad Gapes* th This tran t entire eastios. ey Sre. 0a Oho this othleat the fullewhat quoin sad the semilptt Chadelsk anterial Mama* A 8): ., That the Ontl ia bst=dia debts was ad oily *n ubs applied. mist an ast =Meat to sae the beastodsas et - the hat it was • litesaitamat liburiar km your own of the astatti m atasserstissi r—A. Yes; *Ws is no doubt b ins a *et teal ad be justified." The ousa swag Ira the book•keeper et tha stasysigotho wet nevar i alkasod to we the private kiwi* HIMIMf saWaldss were mond': Is bamboo Makes that b Alma was fimiliAtrit and dot the est el pedimust Imouggismip :HA • vim et scrousdes - the I=mill elf the • , aad of the _ _ IMO* ratleell it the canalittte's the eft dr ob ur a lr iatu ltbi a t a = of In=staistirsa7 to t Ins Pi ll=ted was_ _politely at the pies'=l IS all Wit Aleut. This upset was by *taw la Ids spe*; it iris ant 1 11 W; ~was or the searetary. sod, at a 'abet quoit it was absedatod to the abet tit 300 wipes, by •tit direst.% se Warted is • newspaper st , Ballow limarfl. The (Mut of this re yet awe. ft "balsa 0. Wassbolaus to dhss* the cow pony. awil dedintha oupisd. At MS UM Mr. (thaw wee the pis ht when sompsay, the moat of whisk be takes pain to ran down; Jet he mode wry ntsOre. masses et North Wales shorn after the period fted by Ithn as du' dna st which he dbonstail dip fallen et the taunts. Meads. psid by hint Mt thus shores Is sot stated. But 114 iMsdirldt„ in kis Mihail odium, data (412), that maws had beta mad* 'as low .tin., whisk he altareruds altered to 10s.• yet ern st *is Wax ertesioin, 20s. a Shan haying b us Shady utast*. sash ppubseds at 10.. would hare had rho mesas of realleki IN par Oat. on their spesalatios. Ocenteted with the Wimp& to dissolve the Mrs peal?: the !elands; inkiest is worthy of note : a b as or ek e wu the applisatioa to parlisesat I. 1848 kg * tho diesdatisn of the onsosay, sad Mt of eke. agitele The bill pond" the Henes•ot a natio, et appseldsst is iho Hasa.( Lords. aeras 10, the psobsedsa at sauna that would hays exposed ail the traneastiou dready detailed, the bill was withdraws. Sal netted, that " dues pupas maul be carried into effect without the aid sod andurity of padiaaosat." Yet, thrash this UR his be.. withinwo, yet tha prune you an eimetimeasit Rana espial has taken plus , . This thopl Abbas*. Wales the putout oa the shares t-I , lllllmt Ohadwialt (chairman), 100; llteais atedeldr, 10; Ridtard Chadwick, 10; WlTliara al easit. 186; Charles Hill, sunhat, 226; R. J. Laden, anska, S4O; 8. IL Radend. sulitar, SOO ; Jose& Sow dirimPar, 80; H. M. Shaw, his sea, WO • Hebert Shaw, moths, sta. 1,000 ; G. H. Shaw aOM isa. 5111; J. D. Lewin. St Directors, auditln, ' awl thus in these transactions, the of wkiet is admitted I. the evidence taken at the bar the - The committee of the Lords recapitulate the per manent features of this review, by way of summit/ cep, to this effect : In the ease of the North Wiles Railway a napital of 46,0001. was plated at the eanand of the assets* who, ii:xceari for S , have drawn 1,4001. fie thereedva ef te balks per nelling meows. A nes MIK Ms bees illegally relieved te iiithelisklaN Shed 4,112 4 :: which hes peas OMNI Ole flak and depeudeats; MOIL b sill ellawei to ea" isil bibs hands of the amedail vaudoise of the filreetces mike thresh of railway eseseddea. 16r. Z. liessess thaw bee bine Al lowed to nweivehest I.llllelAohissburtn. wallet breath hid 1 alba est et dee eilligas N trololooo - of One ssitilluas re epos y. or kep o t. =ef the ream of Us. pee them is secluded Item the regale, laaneal sad le/per if the esespay, sad GAOL only out of MINK lies lie bothers is estl at getheament amities. It is daises that the preset loan Meath he forthwith remind, and vested ia Ike aratime, to abide the legal dales it si t=in ibs traSsi think • end if any further m et th em (Y ids should take pleas, is addition tote risk already Metered, the parties must cow be apprised that they do se subject to their legal impos sibility. One more extract from the report of the Lards' Committee, and our abstract may chum : The license takes by a few of the wieners in relation to their evidence, the varieties' made in raaay instance in that evidence, and the eaatndietiass gives is mass te the first testimony, have been so aaainal, that the eaosaittes have edited those altaradens sad eorreetioae to he easekett sad printed in the margin of the misuse, se the bast Mal of enabling the house to judge of the reel impart of the testimony. THE VACANT SEAT FOR SHEFFIELD AND - - ---- MR. ROZBUCIE. A nesting of the Sheffield Reform Association was bald cm Widoesday main, is the Council Hall, to em - older west steps should be takes to supply the mewed ' vacancy in the repressateden of Sheffield, mamma upon te a Lzi o s segaid tarat of Mr. B. G. Ward, M.P o is the Chief pof She Mien labads. 1 Mews, Bee., ti t yank Bee., said that he had been instrosied by a meting of liberal to write to Mr. Rahn* ea the oe*rat of that esatleaaa Mooning a candidate. He had received the following reply: amen Me i Talabrivades • Od-ok. 1 . My II; Illn—l Imo Mk bermes Awl year Mbar bum end Mao Oa now it. la Oil bops that my Yaw VC pia la gm 11, la maiaeleasiarew. lam ban Es la sorwr• *Ow sates yea ..IL My whoa pealed Mb • hoe iredslast. twials• dew 'saheb rweist ia OUR REPRESENTATIVE SYSTEM ...tiv=ii...• weight Wee Illipres. era. Opiiiillls links ef vallibms • ' by walle. AOm *dm I album WI userNEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE. se us while ss the nutrias ea so foam mome. 1 Newcastle, properly represented, would have a b• wl.• •••# ia• wood le sense. Mr bilwfa* weight in the great council of the nation second to with au to prawlisa a doll amia la limbs mill bow .... ;ad bee you toluene ise yeas very testy nigi a ragi no provincial town in England. It deserves it. Its Ll 7 pogition, its War, its population, its bode—the rater- E t rae ir ussoe, fir hales In Dm of Bert . prise of it. raerchants— the independent public chg. • . ) sew whet the allowing asegaim Mr. Dubs* se la sme= l * ratter of its people—all mark it out as a . proper con gememies meg reimamerdsl. owl stitseacy to be represented by men of high ?writhe w . siso rrilil ibe anabbis Tar=" n ela at in the British senate. Nothing more distinctly Wrßrie lausaMlL attest° the unsound state of our representative earbioSthimsd In his aylataaa? 111 a.,..- liklabaek_ . , by a then that each a town se Newcastle mho= wok ll* roba lam mambas la lme, ' g m " repainted by second - rate public mem as assosat et the haft el the mamas* =lt &embed /de. Besbeiele si a tlw i sz re. Whatemr was the state of the town before the ,as a Aida sad yawned Z i l i end eated Reform B il l, it might have been hoped that that Om ha lesi voted her the balit e fir PsilloglaaM... , Miasma would have caused Newcastle to ammo the *Perot if the 11110 ,12 5 z ef am zoom its proper position in the parliamentary system of he the remeral of the hem the 11 ot is• - . s a ssa o_h t e a repent s y ...„ how. Zr ins the empire. But, on the contrary, we Rod the ii I's env. for a tim T a id i o th, w town over and over again contested by men of of system edesedea, whom the world absolutely bows nothing. The sh e est fa the s candidates— Aytoun 'Be, Blackett, Coulson, sza4is of a .00 ****___,all Wad Hodgson — who in the wwM ere these P The mem tut Mr. fishnet we • lota et wil .1.1.1...... Went, ben—Mr.William Ord, a most respectable old whig, who wadi est ea thaw ips=inwith Mt. etl Mr. sad ho,_ ha and lathing more e Mr. Haien' Iliode, anew which as that ill ateald se mkr ens pI.I sess has 12 ht the representation of the town into after as sal imbed ass mall mpg to mend with in the concern ; Mr. Emerson liesdlasot gentleman Borg of Ormesege. be awl fo***7 Tali i ilda napladaa• favors y knows, we believe, thequadathgle Item _R. LiAl3l3, La, said they the mewls maid lte. Ma hail altas obira Pnel e mr7 Bee of of Tr i l i t Y C 3 lleg% hat otherwise In " bond 0 busies Teem mime! to the meths port tif lie bireattlie bary of the Tye's. Why, the worst weer ter be hal at /a Oath boa IMMO 11 1118the r a Z bOrsi*lp is England • have done better thew tide pdr. teethe, bah einupled WOO Mae- dittlit the lierfne why would Newcastle, the Ant provincial to of 67 1 in twombiall ** IP"" mt "WS et igs. Week the north, allow itself to be clamed wi'll the stil t tang th• 1••• Polkas/A Mal nil to 1817, ai d me 4 * paltry et sox °whammies ? We must try to fad a view het entwined the plasm whisk tee ithuldather dm ben IhM ia sisnedka the reedia• Mr. limbo* lad leMala a_l•Akill enigma. • maim all weed ea en the mom quelinne thatlW am Been ism up to the period of the Reform het the teem tee2iLmeoll, eel ht referees, to II he Owns representation of Newcastle wasa nullity. The ri g ht Eaboapaid sa n s 'Ag e :::V ser , et sheds* was in the oderrotioate freeholders, sad =of a swim, on , b e Imo * of free burgesses, resident and not-reddent. The nes. sad had Me amok le mesa Me m e w = b y resident electors were scattered all over the kingdom taut email* M ibtollo4lP 4. mammallat•limaiiniset. —6 la proportion of them as hr distant Tadhl• MO" =46 and mat M IVA on Nome& as the metropolis. The fearful expense seethes Were T . abf a inr, _." of beagle( several hundreds al these people sourly itte tst i m eeti tet a= E dn—ti oms 1 , - ,Oaq, * N 7 sBo_ ionewto vote, maintaining them daring the else osbauk it woe see s pu n I wo:Cu m mud , toe, and mere Ma Mk main with neasetithig far awn of our woman Mika army. A. se etheretion, their troublerwes meth* to deem the meet espying Mr. Beebe* raw in fleellt of earwigs by the state, bat hum outing their serviess to mil a ematitnenev. ft woo psalm edaeseds ast le hvearet ti vdPeat tatty Th e eousohune yes I be wa i l the two m e m of selt stie l a a 1 la roireptes nous is the taaa , si r whi t* Ric an a ft Me I. 's BM, le matt that c ___, •_, , a "mein of should not Mame to eh- ••m• °snow 0 •11 0 allia i r d =la saanY Yam th•• ankh be hlfalepe ria ricor, Mr seek, ea stump repesseatative - the party, end Mr, would ise moldered 0 • der melm•Maill tai ebMtith- Cuthbert Ellison sitdng Mess •1812 •to 1830 On 'sing all wads* NIP •1 •• aa. lid •••• other, and behalf -of what - was thee' ' kaown as a the ' l l'l' 9 ° l4 alnise! d if is ' i gaialmi l •1° 1847 edem r be Browning Wend,' which was the maw pones them shad =MOM gneiss the assinew d amok stoned IN , dime& a. ge ,,, Tmest , so d j el e y , of the • dewily ley • whisk. the tory party IM wita den with ma wed 111111 hat Oben, sad dohs Was- the town Iwo swayed. • The freemen at this time ti" *2 ir Rowiti by taring Mika asafetida the ye-WWII Immistemeed to be paid a meek mist sash ligloni 800010 0 Vie ms es* ler. Mahwah Men* viatica as bead , and is keg it they remiss& rla ale mai ISO, inanition* with elsO4abisr -- ' "'leac, • us parties tb the cossprondie. bs fill 54.1 I I desi v ari 4st i od "e b l . 11 : 1 4 8a y I" 111740 MN Cuthbert Waal retina hen leas h last z0k.r........ - -s. ......,,—,.. .weeded •by Mr. Hildillaini (*he Mime la the eat deb, afterwards took the additional name et Hthele), et/ alma hie. ea Mame he s ew of saes TR•faatl 1117 the meth o f dm 1 61 . I I 1 il . k 164 he 1111 " 11 " 6.11.1 " " 1 " 1 " amikly. The Wait understaadlng ender which We throbs tad esisohl maw ma Mabee. In 1847 le sop efti ilie evoke of ibex% = Ast i grol u a r ce moilli aalidbey and Mr. Hodgson were Totem; ought alwal it Le se 111 . asoleammed , to les • psepellatml rag OW et *a a• Al i iii APR . it drerßshina Bill. ..file Matthew ' wawa fi Me di T emilm si boa - boss.* tier old ems, sad - lig • gevaremeat was OMNI wraith waist Meal Ise Is whb vessvpriaillpally moderate whigs, With whisk au. lternak Malaga lialh :ilk 1ia& n.......t bs ta4 MO rim sades d thesembith frees a ithelesti wh il st th e kerbs, Me r.P rid d r i Zt ignimessed wes age S letglihiThial prig wee *an mewls andons to Mt 111111 •• Worn w 'Marla et dm peeps. but olio* 16 el the new emsamosy. The Political ...... dides aall laaPsa* f * Ine ihe •••••• for 61 ' 4 w am esidi boom% emiahrt to break the pease, end. r; • at IS: saute mm Ms able 1 ,- . Chides Attvesel, sr masufaetarer at New --- j - ieiao se to the prowelies of Orr earl la* broiler -. Attwoed , cesir. gown te seise the of the pails by einesibm ,11 ml a a . 7 k.... :au aimmemg god xr. Badm e n mil etaialea si i 11111Mthdli, MSS ' Sided' ofen what mete Ilmo amerisato ilia teeind law; •14 thwellt *WS. gltra-radiesi , wilasipleso• Some .se the orldg6 en apse he Ilk - Tit = **la ar ***** 4 gee were ahrmsd at • Mr. Attworra over to 116Pal”•••11, n ag h• the adamma b l= MUM with Mr. Ifinfisbdi god thirecessitumbe "hd t 0.0. Kr. Beebe* we • merle' be to eh the return of the old 'member* Bet so the foiling of (Meer.) libe hod na eased Ma Panel, Lord as*. Bea- •_ desk _., Kt p im a . i s ; lb. maser l a Ala be bed the town was not belly tested by thirrionteek It mar Malled 1110112 t ft had aids usisir dir Vey be as well to wive the menthe* which were, for Rid bad lass efgebet ' sonic Oa* dee Ira 4•••„„ ley, 2,001 ; Hodgson, 1,674; Aftweal, LON. deer Ogg tem ; *ea Kr. R•samh , Wiii. ill "I"' In 1834, Sir Matthew White Ridley, who was al hone, heit onnesleied that wry remedy which Mr Pellet pod. la a rematabiss ma timid =who , now apouNd,, war a tame reformer, joined the Stodgy section in sad whisk Mr. Brigkt had mod on Monday, in that amnion from the whigs. The liberals of New- THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 1849. ma of the bast wades. ever mode is pestiam_eat. (Rear.) I Mr. Hoskreek has demsailiti that the lead et Land should be stingepid for the meistranese of the poor sad ;the repayiemaif the Issas of Eagdmill i sad that if these were net lams Ind thesil lassi p . sad site transfer ideated be. ea a ileadjafeympieertry. He charged tie beadles* 1 ia whim of Parliament had leps l'olderigi the gait =of thelr country's mime. ing. lll sot ha Mr. lleelonsk bed bee. 0 4 .pamigefli.... "'I tu a tt b fate ad It: eil sozaimsiz n o r theamptesimprorasessorta to to oesiseal snow rti e Imo lEtTle g : the seenez e =t li c ! f h B z i ss au lat sad In 1847, sigresessi a hope **Abe Tee Hour Bill 1 wial 4 WOG din hewn Is .ale.d to the labesdo pops lades their staittagenal right sf wile be iambi» of =t. la 1843, he and - Me. Wawa weed with Mr. S. for a fa represeMAgess imle, sad for the floradia of s sad, la 1844, he mood Kr: Crawford for hale pleases@ before = sk inless. O sas : assi thi sk int =i liberty, Mr. a state Olin he w lrish pried ., tbaughle did semen a repeal el tin I,w et sesenselm se tar as to anew On prim to bold boil le die win of 1801. a yoor, if fce him b , dis '"lvaZ p i a l tIA _Pendia . Benin op. Med OS sew di dideellestrre &daft that the Mee d a dd set 'On imes his a = of a whit eg be ina p t Gee the New Testanent ; Os gnat that the propel, of the akar* te 4 the ; sad that the Mae inmost. of the wdsl I* served b il y ber Elog the polities d Oh peens dingy than by useless neepsid mid ismarisusly hoed bishops. Ia to tan- Wirdliedredi had, O ISO, mei sent is len see. naseerip wins lbe Ingustiee at • tnessao, whether &dad has geensbres Nunes ow nal :Wenn NW lb itall this Nolo of . •Darn, ON ' be was non sad disseinis= . 40 aide as I C I = ben these whe didikellihs—an a mesa eat owns** he ROM* lideL e fol a zpull hoe older. If there were my On thenni dr. west tie far far thou ea the ealiesof the farrago, In dna renumber the vase sad dean nen wee opposed as then. The only p way be owerful=boa ea Oat ems on is it win + It they at oft 0 have say One at all, Um mum he Oho With a foes whin, wend them far_ beyond the nen, bat a terse went be nanomaly &eased a a aminObell had &gibe wharf- rode et woelpesbn Ile esadaled by heartily setteading the nano (pew.) Mr. MICHARL BEAL thought _they 'add not ban a mar Open seadidele then Mr.Roebaelt. He had devoted his whale NO le It bison' for the duties of a I-gislator. (Hem, \racy He was educated ander Jeremy Bentham, sad be or an associate of Mills, the author of " British lath s " of A. Hsering, and the other santribston to the " Weemeinier Neview." It wee that party who bought bars lbe pails the destrimes of free treds ; and the pro pees dos sob had hem largely owing to their early exurtiews. MI. IWO* had the merit of always basing his_ ammiam ea $ sess peen priedpie3 and in regard to Ireilia4 ft wastrahr as had WS SUM, that seven pan ago be Madan lise nip tempi whin Sir Robert Peel sow adenoid not be the 01101111•11811INIS of improvement. As a literary_ swa b Mr. itesnialied no ordinary repute, tics. In MOP be wrote fir the Vilehd Haewlidge Society the Life of Seamed, a . best mmalitailde work. (Hear.) Is 18$ en s paliben ' it amiss of political he their deer soil legWil views, ra lli te sl ieght hiss Übe eemireveny with nosy of the sem ' Issiebnie no 'et the dip. Them parepibile wen a steer. levee diatom*. wed semi lielaciples ea all gre a t= dad guano Na _then& de reams et lb. want de went le MOWN. He Om amid lean it XL Mesbash—flien)—emil ma INNOliblllt sod sew town lOW. He t nod Hein a very wise sedeeiloo ha mean Mr. • ' sad ' be cordially supported tit. TM ' CILIBMIN said the real question we. whether, on the whelk Mr. Boobs& was the likeliest man to represent the tows. His (Ms. linflit's) views might perhaps be Mikli, bat it was a ressemesadation to him that Mr. Roe. st r as sat a mss .d selelserstin family and connexions. (Cheers.) 'TWIN= et Osnname at present was but a wet efjanier Mean ono& It was toe aristocratic to be a Mae Zone of Oirimak sail Se and on who should represent more &raptly the Often of the middle sad lower classes would greatly improve the character of that house. He had reason to be aware that those who might perhaps be calledtkele in luilamempseil t—Mr. Cobdea, Mr. Bight, Col. Meempea.-weisffi be very glad to see Mr. Reebok spin asemg diem (Chem.) Knowing how much aged doe was to rapped the little band who advocated free trade sad the esnemics of liberty, he should be glad is add le their robe a nes who would gee. for as say et then. He bed meat to that Mr. lembeek wend seabed, men et ihe gpohotis of the people el weds" *au pa- U:er:lke ass I and, sines thin had hese sew littli mop them, it was ispertast That they should seam in electing a man who bad so may moliont gond. oedema (Cheers.)_ Mr. W. BARKER, se a nowelesisr, Mimi to := his admiration of Mr. Roebuck, and die aneendsil tioa be hit that they _were likely be be imeniessen in return ing a maw whose patifc character sad intellestmel worth was so well kaolin. The motion was this pat le the vote sad carried wil sinassly. A vote of thanks was prepesal ti Kr. H. G. Ward for the many services be bad rendered to the liberal came during the tine he had represented Sheffield. Them was consider able oppositiqa to the motion, from a feeling among the electors that duce Mr. Ward bad bees is oboe his conduct had not been satisfactory. Eventually, however, the resolu tion was carried by a majority of two to one of the meeting. castle had to look out for a new member. They se lected Mr. W. Ord, a gentlernaa of the highest vcation in Northamb er l ac d, w h o had at for h from 1802 to the p er i o d o f th e Reform Bill, and Ud etonteeted the north &vial= tuviaccessfolly in 1832. The old members beta stood again, and tie party who had brought forward Mr. Attw o od en this odium nominated Mr. Aytoua, a gentleman from the ether tide the border, who at one time had Cloud himself foe Edinburgh. The real eanteet upon this oceades lay between Sir Matthew Ridley and Mr. Hodgson,—the gated= being which should go to the wall, the avowed tory or the ftaised one. The enthusiasm in favour of Mr. Ord placed that gentleman at the head of the p-VU by a considerable athjority, and ultimately it proved that Si r M. W. Hadley personal essociation with the town gave him the advantage over Mr. Hodgson. The numbers were—For Ord, 1,844; Ridley, 1,480; Hodgson, 1,287 ; Aytoun, 988. Mr. Aytoun polled lees than Mr. Attwood, partly in consequence of being lees known to the people, and partly in consequence of Mr. Ord taking mural votes which might otherwise have gam to him. The radius's of Newcastle be. bayed, on this occasion, with great liberality towards their candidate. They raised, amongst the party, a subscription to defray all hi; expenses, which were paid to the extent of between 8001. and 9001. Sir Matthew Ridley died in July, 1838, sad the contest which ensued upon this vacancy was the closed ever known in Newcastle. Mr. Hodgson Hind. reappeared as the candidate far the tortes; the liberals, who felt the necessity of union, brought for ward Mr. Blacked., the representative of an opu lent and popular family residing near the town, and who subs eq uently beams a member for the southern division of Northumberked. An analysis of the poll upon this occasion will best exhibit the character of the election and its redults. The cossati- , tamer consisted of abut OK aridinnt B,lA4inkto ~e are kited. • Miler :1.087 et bouselso.ders and 1,417 old freemen Th ere tae Mr. Hodgson Hiade 627 householders sad 9 freemen, total, 1,578; for Mr. Blackett, 1,060 howeholders and 468 fru men; total, 1,628. Majority for the tory, 48. It is obvious that this result was brought about by the old freemen. The fact was that the old sys tem of paying head money to this class of voters was resorted to by the today, who in addition opened the pablic-Looses, and employed number, of the poorer electors as runners, at 6s. a day. The contest, which extended over a veryshort space of time—only about ten days—cost Mr. Mee upwards of 3,0001., or 21. per head per Teter: 3001. a day upon the ave rage. Mr. Blaokett's friends paid his ex pensive by subsciptioo. They were by no means so large, though the conduct of the election on that side had been anything bat perfect purity. The tory papers of the day snug a tremendous peen over Mr. Hodgson Hindu's return, and talked of the socket won by paying bead money to the venal free men se the index of a ruction against reform through. out every pert of the empire. The Newcastle barks were so elated at their great sauce upon this occasion, that at the general election of the following year they must needs bring forward a second candidate. They selected a Captain Coulson, of Blenkineopp Castle, a gentleman never h ard of in the political world either before or since. The whigs met this move. meat by nominating as a candidate with Mr. Ord,' a Mr. Bigge, who by Sir M. W. Ridley's death had , become head partner of the banking firm of Ridley, Burge and Company, and who was a man ofthoroughly liberal view,. This election resulted in the return of the old member; and they were re-elated without any show of opposition in 1841. Thus from the , year 1802 to 1847 (to go back no farther) the repre seatatirn of Newcastle was a nullity in the Huse of Commove, there having been a member on each side of politics, despite the notorious circumstance that the feeling of the town wu independent. _ _ Prior to the dissolution of the last parliament the liberals in Newcastle had carefully attended to the register, which had been cleared, fortunately for the purity of the town, of a large proportion of the old *semen. When the diisolntion came the party was not, however, pared with a seoond can dida te. It was understood that both the old members would reappear upon the scene. Mr. Hinds posed through Newcastle on the eve of the dissolution, and gave no intimation to his friends of any change in his views regardirg the representation. Just at this period Dr. Heedlam, a Trading liberal in the town, mentioned to some members of the party the misty of his nephew, a young member of the Inner Temple, to menre a seat in the Ileums of Commons. Dr. Headlanes wishes, on personal as well as political considerations, were wishes in which a large party of the liberal ele:torate were desirous to concur. Not only was this gentleman himself very highly esteemed, but his relatives were at the heel of a firm of considerable standing in Newcastle, which has sines, unfortunately, eo& from the pre/lure of the times. Mr. Emerson Readhun, who is eldest son ofthe Archdeacon of Richmond, was accordingly brought down to Newcastle, and presented as a caa didate. Hie canvass proved successfuL Mr. Hide was squinted by hie supporters with the fiats. Te their surprise and utter consternation, they received a reply him curtly interning them that be was no a candidate for the representation of the borough. Those who have ever had expert nee of similar iseident alone can judge of the effect of so su dd en an ....mancensent ono political party. There was very little hope for them under ay circum stances ; bat they determined to maks a stand. They got as a candidate Mr. Richard lfodpov, the former • maw for Berwick-upon-Tweed, a yoanger brother of Mr. Hodgson Hinds. As a cover for the se wage of their former champion there was some paler in this sokotion. - Rut it turned out siey4mately. TM Wee made their fight epee the on which they had been so imomodol in • at wholesale treating and headmoney. even these practices could not now retrieve their E=4, The numben.polled were, for Ord, 2,190; 2,068 ; Hodgson, 1,680. Of coarse, the aitent the election was over, Mr. Hodgeonle pablia base bills began to pour in. They were of greet, mount. The " bonovrab'e candidate" refused point blank to pay. He never bad authorised the=t tete of a farthing, and be never valid 114 v .into paying a farthing. The poor Newcastle tanks leave ever roue been in a dreadful meas. Load end bitter are their cesaplaints of the two The courts • bier record of • their lZ ha e ll o . d wrath. Mims and ammoastiess—• Are of writs again) menemee. of the caimithe‘o ,her of submits. upon Mr. Dickey liedgeoM-- , L tiseitr judgesegee warraata at ahL winias 7ons ztatezt piwy warran aseri ts y o , f amr attomey yser. mosses p!sta .ani sm has now been re en in New castle whisk is tellsriy seigftel flotseminatr i Ze pg el the bean sharp. Ms prim into clout a deem dos% bat th ey can who ' of hue. He desks berbg given eny ouglimity, an his committee men are left to pay the, per to the tune of upwards of 3,0001. .Tula"untoward event" is, of course, seisms to the ulanseawative mute as it leer Galled, at Newman. ,14 is, ao denbtolseady on the meads of the Carnet/4o that my candidate bold enough to stand u= ii Wry interest for this borough et the next -meet .... za i i the liabilities at the last. Weep. sae a will not easily be found; if he fume , heelley ask joy of bill benefit. • • it le to be hepol that a lemon so scrim wiOlve II heist are good effect, thit of petting sat sal MiltOiimeept p &Mime at Newcastle. la MO tow 24011:11 lave thyme set the example el 'obieter Paittke• They have now got their reenteet As=ent time the position of Newcastle is meat 63 61 ,h" Lxhatif eieslien and to good se. 14 e aw skew in Or am. er re in their idea. Ile elite* Ages that Sh' Warm NMI* le bream op I there are few oxbow eid the iiebot ebortists are an belimilleani Mfr. A safer, stray he in fees 1 ecommdcol re/es ,h; every de effid desolate, prevails. Th i e e Z reformers are alma powerful bod bat as T ., eehgeheal obaralmien mid thiir he halide. al transit andoimmebelleiteee ower touting dim may heal' Wee Ml peijaises which this constitasney,• eilmalled afar from Selma oars ORM was 'time to be inil alma. When amt t ies of_ *resole have to look he memberi, they wffi robe* meek them, not in the compsradvelybaited mg. of their own town sad county, bat in the wile mesa of political discussion. Th e y goy, if they median their grow* independ ence, emAy find men only too proud to accept an in vitation from such a constituency as the 4,000 electors and 80,000 inhabitants of this great oenunercial city. CAPITAL INVESTED IN LAND. TO TM /MOIL OF TUI Manes. Silt,—"Where good wheat now grows, I sued to shoot snipes in my yonager. dap," said Lord Stanley at o e of the Lanosshero agricultural dinners, a few years ego. The lar.d, thus improved, lay 'jut outside the Bum ley-park wall. The improvement was one to bout of, had it been effected sooniv. !deathly the marsh was kept as a marsh ter the young Mr. Stanley's amusement, and improved when the Lord Stanley saw a prospect of becoming Eirl of Derby. Probably the draining and superine surfs°, cultivated were resarted to when the League agitators were'pointing to crops of luxuriant rashes and stunted thistles as proofs of the incapacity ci landowners to manage their own affairs. Be this as it may, the improvement was made ; at an expenditure of about six pounds per acre, land which had not been worth more than five shillings in acre became worth thirty; and his lord ship, in escaping from the leaguer s charge of shame ful mismanagement, unconsciously furnished them with an excellent reply to the complaints of agricul tural distress. That cry being now again raised in toll chorus, it becomes a question of some interest how fir the conversion of eniFe-shooting ground into good wheat-growing soil may be carried. Well-informed _persons say that in South Lanca shire where the •gby family ham • groat breadth of land, D there are, at the very least, 200,000 terse not swampy enou gh to afford good snipe -shooting, and not drained enough to produce either good whit* or good green cope--land precisely in the condition to damp the enterprise and drain the pockets of the t e ta k n e 7. In wet weather it is a puddle—in dry, a and indurated brick-field loot. If a farmer can raise 15 bushels of wheat or 15 toes of turnips an acre, be is either a very •elevate fellow or the se son is unusually propitious. And yet sa agricultural eye —for an agrimiltaral "mind" is no longer to be re in Ted to—•might see with half& glance from the win dows of a railway carriage on its way between Liver pd and Manchester, that the produce might easily be doubled, and that, although lard Stanley's profit of twenty-five shillit.ge a year on an outlay of six , pounds might not be obtained, there would be a better, a more certain, and a more permanent return than can in ca at present be expected from any other mode of insulpital. It would not be extravagant to say that the thorough draining of such land would yield a return of from 15 to 20 per cent., in many instances of 23 per out. Let us, however, take as the average re turn the lowest that' could be had in almost any ones-10 per cent ; add to that other returns from other judicious expenditure, a n d th en see w h a t profit might derived from the 200,000 acres in Lord Stan ley's division of Lancashire, and of 200,000 in the same condition in the adjoining county of Chester. The not of the land, from its proximity to good mar kets, notwithstanding its wretched condition, may be' taken at 28e. en acre. It would require 51. per acre, on the average, to drain this land, to straighten the fences, and reduce the number of enclosure*, so that none should contain less than ten sores. These operations would, at once, add ten shillings to the annual value of the land, and at that advance the Bum would be much more certain of deriving a profit than he was at his former rent. Here is a profit of tea per cent on an outlay of 2,000,0001. Were a railroad projected offering equal security for each a return, would not the shares be taken up in a week ? But it is not merely by the outlay of capital that landowners might greatly increase the value of their property. It is not only by what they do, but by what they cease to do, that they might change the complaint of agricultural distress into the exultation in agricultural prosperity. There is not a farmer in the districtssUuded to whowould not give eighteen pence an acre more to be rid of the vermin called game, even in localities the least liable to that inflic tion. There is not amagst them one who would not give eighteen-pence more fer removing the restriction on ploughing up, and laying down again, in good clean, and healthy condition, old gram lend, overgrown with mss, thistles, and rushes. There is not one amongst them who would not give 2s. an acre more to have an equitable lease, for a period which would enable him to have a fair return for the capital he might expend in other improvements than those indi cated. Here then is en increased income to the land lord of 51. beyond the 10s. derived from the outlay of capital, and the value of a single sore, counting 30 years purchase, as the marketable price —is raised from 42/. to 64/. 10e. ! Let u suppose that the 400,000 acres could be pur chased from the present proprietors, improved in the manner suggested, let on equitable leases, and re leased from all fettering restrictions, sons then sold, as the auctioneer's phrase is, is "suitable lots." 490,000 acres at ask 10e. Cost price at 421. per mare.... £16,800,000 Improvements, 6k „ ... 2,000,000 19,800,000 Profit £7,000,000 These hints may be suggestive at the present time, when the "agricultural mind" is labonrmg how to express its deep distress. A. P. Manchester, March 29. DLIBLIN, APRIL 6. The financial relation of Ireland with the rest of the empire is beginning to attract much attention in this oeuntry. There are symptoms that the northern are disposed to raise a searching inquiry on this subject. The grand jury of the county of Antrim have called for a animism:a of inquiry, in order to know whether or not Ireland contributes her just amount of taxation according to the articles of the union P This question is most vigorously discussed in the Press of last night, and the public are likely to hear much more of the topic, as the conservatives are beginning to take much interest in the subject. It would be very desirable to have the public mind set at rest about the rumoured transfer of the law courts to Leaden. The report is renewed again and again in a very singular way, and it only keeps alive fears of danger amongst the most important profes sion in this country—the bar. If the barristers here were sucked into the ranks of d:scontent, it is hard to say what could stop their clamour. All parties here would o the transfer of the courts, and the very seems so frantic that owe would not notioe it. ut for the persistency of the report that sweeping measures of a moat comprehensive kind relative to our courts of justice ere is contemplation. The Dublin University . Magazine for April has a long and able article against Sir R. Peel's confiscation plan. The writer says that, as the battle of the oar stitution for England was fought at the neaten, so la Ireland the country mast he saved through the boards of guardians. But the debates and the doings of our Irish poor law guardians have sadly diesp• pointed those wbo long ago entertained the hopes now uttered by the University Kornis& STATE OF THE WEST OF IRELAND. The Li orpool Vases says: The following are ea tracts bon the letters of a cyanamid traveller to his em ployers in this lowa " Werport, Mara 28.—The land generally is better cal &Med this eases than hit, bat the greater pert of the west is eat of addrathes. The dower of the Mayo peasantry have sesigreesi ; se that the land is tenantless, and the land lords am tee put to raltirato it. Potatoes are being pat down to a large extant." " Galway, Ku* 31.—There is a rumour of goventateut subsea°, for a railway to Galway. Emigration to America continues at a large Kele; the poor that remain behind are dphe ia great inualme." "Castleber. Masiesry This neighbourhood is ipossann a depkrable stins , -- huge webers of the poor hare been ejected AIM Owls Isteeesteek the Waaloz have not the mem to wiliivess the bed that has reverted to them, se that it is lyteg waste. Outdoor relief is being given weekly to 3,800 payees, ea an reetege, in this anion awe eie hi ths poorhosess upwards al 1,000. If the potatO crop rush tan out well, trade will improve. The people sees to have set their lest hope es Ws. Potatoes have been set this year mush miler than mat, to give them every amp yak Ike euedition of the people =as sloped' as ft well cut be." SCOTLAND. ZDINBLISON, Aram 4. Large quantities ofgrain have recently been imported into Leith : in three days 70 camels bad arrived, with cargoes amounting to 16,000 quarters of wheat, 16,000 of oats, and 11,000 of beans and peas. In former times such arrival' would have been regarded as synonymous with the downfa'l of BINA 41g:imi tate,. but so far is this from being the case, that while Leith Harbour is Med with foreign grain, the rents in the neighbourhood are rising. Severs' farms in the Lothians have been let on nineteen years' lessee, st rises of 10 per cent. Grass parks, again, from the decreased breeding of stock, are falling. Near Edinburgh the fall has been 5 per cent., and in the vicinity of Annan it his been 7 per cent. 3 It is thought that the next meeting of the &Web Association will be he'd in Edinburgh, and, in anti cipates of this arrangement, the town council has resolved to place the university at the disposal of the committee. The council has'also resolved to petition in favour of arbitration instead of war, and against the game lame. Notice has also be en given of a motion to release the parochial schools from the operation of tests. The sanitary movement is making some progress in Edinburgh, besides schemes for home for the wark;ne classes, the Meadows, the Calton-hill, and East Princes-street-gardens are, nod.r certain restrio . don, to be throw; epos fiat public washing and Mathias. An agitation has also commenced in the Csnongate fur the purpose of inducing the Commie /loners of Wood/ and Forests to restore the privilege ci amino the Queen's Park for these purposes, which the inhabitants of that district have enjoyed from time immemorial. The church courts are also busy in their oversight of public affairs. The presbytery of Edinburgh has unanimously resolved to petition against the proposed bill to legalise marriage with a deceased wife's sister on the ground that the relation in question is forbidden in the Westminster 'miseries, and that as the new immure proposes ab solution from all civil and eorlesiastical penalties for such marriages, a collision between church and stater would be unavoidable if discipline were instituted against offenders. The clear answer to this is, that if the church makes it known that the offence is to be penal, parties would take oars to have her pale in good time to prevent fulmination. The presbytery is also to offer uncompromising opposition to Lord Mel grind's measure for throwing okea the parish schools to dissenters. Reneividefferts are to be made for the abolition of the legacy duty on bequests left to charitable Satiate titans. Daring the last eight years the Edinburgh Infirmary, by no means a rich Institution, has paid 1,0001 into tee Exchequer in this form; and during the same period the Blind Asylum has paid 2001. From the Edinburgh Infirmary Report, just pub lished, it appears that during 1848 the inmates of that institution were, Scotch, 4,155; Irish, 2,663; English, 237; Foreigners, 109; total, 7,064. On the 19th of Sept., 1847, the patients were—lrish, 422; Scotch, 271; English, 13; foreigners, 3. Of fever and cholera oases a large proportion were Irish ; and the consideration that E 0 many a ranger. are admitted to the benefits of local bentvoleLt societies has caused murk discontent, as well as difficulty, in obtaining the fends necessary to keep them in a state of proper efficiency. R,i-ts of the mortality from cholera in Glasgow and Edinburgh have been issued. In 1832 the deaths in Glasgow ware 3,005; in 1848-9, 3,777. At the former period its duration was nine months, at the latter eighteen months. In 1832 the deaths were 1.4 per cent. ; in 1848-9, 1.06 ; the diminished ratio ariamg from the rise of the population from 203,000 to 355,800. In 1832 the lower orders only were attacked; in 1848-9 numerous victims were takes from the beet deems. The mortality from all causes was also augmented dating the pre valecce of the epi dem ic. In Edinburgh the general mortality for 1848 was 6,764; foe 1845, 8,7, it was respectively 3,976, 4,887, 7,026. Typhus prevailed in 1847, and was more fatal and of longer continuance than the cholera in 1848, but in ' Edinburgh, as in Glasgow, the deaths from other mows rose during its prevalence. Edinburgh, how ever, presented a striking contrast to Glasgow in the elms of persons subjected to the disease, the attacked in the former city being almost exclusively the dis sipated, filthy, aud underfed. The county meetings are attain mustering their forces to oppose the Lord Advocate's Marriage and Registratioo, and Lunatic Asylum Bills. The town of Dundee has petitioned against the two former measures; bat hitherto other' burghs have remained passive, although, perhaps, amongst them there is a leaning in favour of the bills. INCREASING RENTAL OP FAilte.—Amidst the pre sent outcry about agamilatral distress, says the Sootarian, it is wonderful, and still more true than wonderful, that every farm that comes into the market is re-let at an advance of rent. We have seen it repeatedly stated within these few weeks that this is the ease in Ragland ; and we know the fact that it is the ease at least la this district of Scotland. Among this farms let in the Lothians during the last three months, we have heard of only one are in which there was not an advance en the old rent, and that one ease was unimportant, and the diminution trifling. We malty two or thres cams, premising that all bare been let on 19 years' leases, and on the expiry of leases of the same duration. Begone barer, a rise of 10 per cent. on the old rent. Spittel, from 21.95. to 21. Ida. 2d., an sere (estimating the highest flan for wheat at 605.), or, in round numbers, 10 per cent. North Berwick Mains, a rise of 9 per cent. North Berwick Abbey, a slight Rsdaide, not known exactly, but understood to be about 10 per cent. above old rent. These are all extensive farms, with no peculiarities rendering them unfair fustiness, and lanai but one been let since fiercest, and three of them since the now year. We should like to know of any species of property but I.nd that can at this time show an improve ment of 10 per cent. over the value at which it has stood during the preceding twenty years. Extokarfor TO AMERICA, says the Greenock Advertiser, is evidently to be on an extensive scale this season from Great Britain sod Ireland. Ayrsbire, according to its amount of shipping, is likely to receive a share of the trade. There are five vessels, of a register tonnage of 2,023 tons, belonging to Atdranan, already engaged to proceed thither with emigrant ., viz , the M'Donnell, Wolfrille, Norway, Colombia, all for New York ; and the Springhill, for Quebec. There are also at least four camels belonging to Am of a register tonnage of 1,787 tons, going on a similar minion, viz , Helen Thompson, Hannah Kerr, for New York; Minerva, to Philadelphia; and the Cclliegwood for Quebec. Five of the proceed from Ireland, two from Liverpool, the remainder from Scotland. PROVINCIAL LANCAUHEL THE REVENUE DEFRAUDED OP 7,oool.—The Liver pool Chronicle of Saturday says that a mut extensive fraud, by which it Is feared that 7,0001. will be lost to the revenue, war discovered on Tuesday last by the officials at the Custom. hones. It appears that in the year 1848 a number of land. ing•watters were employed in taking stock in the bonded warehouses, for the purpose of discovering if thtir contents weed with the official documents. On going to Ledson's warehouse, In Heavy-street, it was found that 1,400 bags of forei coffee, which had been bonded (by a firm now bank rupt in 1845, had been removed from the wershovse in 1847, without the duty having been paid. The duty on the abstracted coffee would reach nearly 7,0001. It is supposed that the removal must have been effected with the COlllll%. ance of the customs lockers, and, inconsequence, two of them are at present suspended. Information of the fraud war im mediately sent to London, and a surveyor.general is daily expected fee the ppunrpose of making a most searching inquiry into the affair. We are afraid that this is but the nucleus of dinner transeetioas. TIII RIVAL RAILWAY LINKS FROM PRESTON TO LITERVOOL.-81r,—Bins I sent off my report of the pro eredmgs of the two rival railway companies (the London and North - Weston and the Rot Lancashire), who are contend ing for the peseenger traffic from Preston to Liverpool, the tares have been again reduced by both companisa The resent and farmer prices I give below : Id Cl.i tad Mlle. 3rd C. 5. d. s. d. s. 4. Igllamda7 Otr p c u l o the North i l a T t nica 16 0 4 0 3 Prenent wises The North Union Company played the same game they see now doing with the Preston and Bolton Railway, be eases that hiss opened out a shorter route to Muchester ; I se that it would seem that the amalgam of that Ilne wish to mnapel the public to•travel by the longed route. There is, however, not Ouch doubt bat the bulk of the traffic between Pesetas sad Liverpool will be is the new line eil Ortaskilk, It sa before stated, 10 mike shorter tams the old mate by b _ e _ l n and Parkside.—Z. Tint Livaaroor. MURDER.—The poor servant girl rear died yesterday morning. EXTENSITY ISSIII OF FORGED 51. Nons.—Yestar iay, at the Borough Court, Manchester, a young man, named Wm. Nealea, was brought up for final examination en a charge of paying forged 61. notes. The prisoner is sus peeled of bubo paid a very large number of forged notes, and no lea than four cases ware established against him before the magistrates. MN. Elisabeth Chadwick, grocer, 228, Great Anoostastrest. Manchester, proved that on the 15th alt. the prisoner bought 4 lb. of tobacco, and paid s 61. Bank of England note, out of which she gave hint the change. Mr. Kinsmane, first inspector of the branch Bank of lingland,idanehester. proved that the note was a forgery. Mo. lane Tor, who keeps the Angel lon, Stalybridge, stated that on the 26th September last the prisoner came to the Angel and stayed during the night. Next morning he ten dered a 61 note, purporting to be of the Shr ffield and Rother ham Bank, in dhchargo of his bill, and received the balance in gold and silver. Mr. W. H. hildhurst, booking clerk at the station of the Manchester and Sheffield Railway in Man chester, stated that on the 14th Sept , 1847, the phasic - came with another man, and took thketa to me at the MAP tions along the line. The prisoner's companies teadered a is: note, purporting to be of the Sheffield and Rotherham Bank, and received change. James Rol.ord, ehopmen to Mr. *Cireenhalgh, jeweller, St. Mary's gate, Manchester, aid - that on the 14th September,. 1847, the phi- i WPM parelased a signet ring, value les., and paid with a Si. note, purporting to be of the Sheffield and - Beanbag Bank. Re reeeived 41.40. in change, and stated ....'1". •' an , al that his name was Jones, d that he kept a shop to H lt,,A , '7 , ~ Vs . and he endorsed bia name on the back of it. Mr. Frear; •" ~ t , -. .•.. r cashier in the Sheffield and Rotherham Bank, proved ~ , ..- ;„ the three note above-mentioned were all forgeries. .. .. prisoner was committed for trial at the maims. . . ~,. f ... ''' VI . , r..a .. 7. ' q ) '4, 3 - I 11 1 I , 4 1111 il 11 t 41; ' l i l t 1 i i I J 1 1 i i fi 1