Star. — London, England, 1826-08-23 00:00:00

. . '' • . _VP ) ,N; .1 ,1k 4 / 2 s- . .r - -1707- . , ..„, 1 _4 . 1i.....„, •41.1141, t s ' ' ' / ( 1. .:t)...:•,....•.••iit...1....114... • i4r,..., 0r.v.0....c. .• t . . . c)._ fe).. . ... 4 -- i . l ib • , di f - . : 4 *elk A iA. , • _...... 6) (-._ __ f ar • . ..... e .... A.__ ..r. 4 CLERICAL, lEDICAL, AND GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. GEORGE PINCIEARD, M.D. Cumax.Ax. Thasmas, ........................................ FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Auourr 22. I brass and iron founders, at two, as the Royal Hotel, Manchester. Sept. 13, John Square, Walter Prideaux, junior, and Walter Were Prideaux, late of Kingsbridge, Devonshire, bankers, at ten, at use :King's Arms Inn, Kingsbridge. Oct. 7, Charles Sando e Gilbert, Devon port, Dev onshire, chemist and druggist, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Devonport to which individuals might be cor►sentient, the prireiple of voluntary consent still remains necess iry as part of the measure. Your Committee, therefore, beg to call the particular attention of the House to the very im portant evidence which they have received with respect to the state of that country. It will be found uniformly stated in that evidence, that the evils of pauperism are not lass felt in Ireland, in consequence of the non-exist ence of a parochial fund for the support of the poor; all the attributes of the most unbounded pauperism are to be found there; mendicancy, with all its train of evils, occasional outrage, habits of idleness, even in those for whose labour some demand exists, and a character of destitution and misery pervading all the lower classes of society. It is also to be observed, that in a pecuniary point of view an indirect burthen is imposed upon that • part of the country where a redundant population exists. Yonr Committee, therefore, trust, that the most delibe• rate attention - of the proprietors of land in Ireland will be c 'lied to this subject, and that they may be induced to make voluntary contributions for the purpose of emigration, as a relief from those burthens which, though not legally imposed, are yet found practically to press up• n them from the superabundance of the pauper population. Your Committee at the same time are fully aware that neither the-parishes in England or in Scotland, nor districts or proprietors of land in Ireland, will be induced to contribute for this purpose, unless it can be demon strably shown that their interests, both general and pecuniary, will be benefitted by such contribution. Your Committee have no hesitation in expressing the opinion, that the general tenour of the evidence re• ceived justifies the expectation that such benefit will be thereby derived. WHITEHALL, Aottort 19. The King has been pleased to grant to Sir Thomas Le Breton, Knight, the office of Bailiff of the Island of Jersey, in the room of Henry Frederick Lord Carteret, deceased. CROWN OFFICE, Atm 17, 1826. Members Returned to serve in the new Parliament. County of Antrim—The Hon. John Bruce Richard O'Neill, and Edward Alexander hkNaughten, Eica. Borough of Belfast—The Right Hon. George Hamilton Chichester (commonly called Earl of Belfast.) • Borough of Lisburne—Henry Meynell, Esq. County of Armagh—The Hon. Henry Caulfield, of Hockley-lodge, and Charles Brovrnlow, of Litsgan, Ea q. Borough of Armagh—The Right Hon. Henry Goulburn. County of Dublin—Henry White, Esq. and Richard Wogan Talbot, Esq. County of . Galway—James Daly, of Dunsandie, in the said county of Galway, Esq. and Richard Martin, of Ballynahinch.castie, in the said county of Galway, Esq. Town of Galway—James O'Hara, Esq. Recorder of the said town and county of the said town. County of Kerry—The Right Hon. Maurice Fitzgerald, Knight of Kerry, and William Hare, Esq. Borough of Tralee—.James Cuffs, of Deal Castle, in the county of Mayo, Esq. County of Leitrim—Samuel White. of Footiand, in the county of Leitrim, Esq. and the Hon. Robert Bermingham Clements (commonly called Lord Viscount Clement.). County of Louth—Alexander Dawson, of Riverstown, Esq. and John Leslie Foster, of Rathescar, Esq. Borough of Dundalk—Charles Barclay, of Grosvenor-place, to the city of Westminster, Esq. County of Monaghan—Evelyn John Shirley, of Eatington Park, in the county of Warwick, and also of Coolderry. in the said county of Monaghan, Esq: and the Hon. Henry Robert Westenra, of Roumore Park, in the said county of Monaghan. County of Sligo—The Hop. Henry King, of Fartohill, and Edward Syng Cooper, of Marcrea Castle, F.sq. Borough of Sligo—Owen Wynne, of liaskwood, Esq. County of Tipperary—The Hon. Francis Aldborough Prink, of Corvine, in the said county, and Jobo Hely Hutchinson, of Knocklofty, in the said county, Esq. Borough of Clonmell—James Hewett Massey Dawson, Esq. City of Cashell—Ebenezer John Collett, of Lockers House, in the county of Hertford, Esq. County of Tyrone—William Stewart, of Killymoon • in the said county of Tyrone, Esq. and the Hon. Henry Thomas Lowry Corry, of Ahenis, in the said county of Tyrone, and of Castle. cook, in the county of Fermanagh. Borough of Dunganuon—The Hon. Thomas Knox. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Thomas-Shepherd, late of Claremont-row, Pentonvile, merchant, front August 29, to September 2, at eleven, fat the Court of Commissioners•of Bankrupts, Bashighall-street; . BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. James Harrison, Woodchester, Gloucestershire, clothier. William Stokoe, Hezham, Northumberland, tapper. John Allisstone, Waltham.-Abbey, Essex, shopkeeper. Sir Charles Des Vogue, But. Rev. Christopher Tlenson M A iter l Gilbert "Bertsfurd, M. A. :limersKibbfewlite, Esq. -,u. 13. G. Babington, Esq. Robert Bree, 4. D. F.R.& James Carden, E , q. Arthur Chichester, Esq. M.P. Henry JAM'S Chollneley, M.D. Thomas Davis, Esq. Samuel Merriman, F. J. Perceval, Esc. A. A. hlieville, Esq. Sir George Pocock. Ashby Smith, M.D. George Vance, Esq. ►[SHE common usage of excluding from the Benefit - 11 - of Life Assurance, or exposing to a Forfeiture of their Poli cies, individuals who may have been afflicted with" Gout, Asthma, Rupture, Fits, Haemorrhage, Complaints of the Liver, Spitting of ➢lood, Vertigq, or any other disease," being liable to become a source of fraud on the one hand, and of litigation on the other.. this Society, in order to remove every pretence for deceit or frau dulent concealment, respecting the actual state of health of the Assured, extends the advantages of Life Assurances to persons sub., ject to such deviations from the common standard of health, u do not materially tend to shorten life, upon their paying a moderate addition to the Premium, proportioned to the increase of hasard. One half of the Board of Directors being Members of the Medi cal Profession, the attendance of such a body of eminent Practi tioners, on every occasion of granting an Assurance, forms a dis tinguishing safeguard, which cannot fail to be greatly beneficial, both to the Assured and to the Society. PerAtm. proposing for Assurance may arrange to pay their Pre. :Mums either in a single Payment—by Annual Payments for a limited number of years only—or by Annual Payments throughout the whole continuance of Life. _ _ _ .... The Person assured has the option to share the Profits, either by adding them to the Policy, for the benefit of his survivors, at his decease ; itr take them in Reduction of the Annual Premium, for his owe benefit during life. J. PINCKA RD, Resident Sec. (Alice, 32, Great Rosselbstreet, Bloomsbury. (OFFICIAL). rpIIE LORDS COMMISSIONERS of his MA .II:STY'S TREAiLMY, by Auth•rity of PARLIAMENT, having peremptorily fixed WEDNESDAY, the 18th of OCTOBER, For the positive conclusion of all Lotteries, the Public are respect fully reminded this is the last of all opportunities that will ever occur to gain Tulare Truman, Poustis ttr Ova DAY, by the ven ture of a mere trine. And when the immense population of the United Kingdom, added to all Foreigners (who baveequal right to gain a fortune by the Lottery as Engliabmen), are considered—that there are but a, limited number of Tickets to meet the demand— tbat in former Lotteries, with but Two or at most Turtle Capitals of C.:0,000, the Price has risen to a Hundred Pounds a-Ticket, whilst in the present Last and Only Scheme that can ever be offered, there are the unprecedented uumber of SIX Prizes of X 30,000, all to be drawn in One Day. It is recommended to every one to take, without delay, a farewell venture for one of the Six Thirty Thousands before Lotteries end for ever. Tickets and Shares are selling by CAaaeu., Contractor, 19, Corn ; 7, Charing-cross; and £6, Oxford -street; who Sold within a short period. Four Prizes of (30,000—Four of ae9o,ooo—and other Capitals In former Lotteries, exceeding a hltr.taos Suausa ! This day was published, In Two large Volumes, Bvo. illustrated with original Maps, * numerous Views, ice. price £2 iu beards, TRAVELS IN CHILE AND LA PLATA, i nc l u de ing accounts respecting the Geography, Geology, Statistics Government, Finances, Agriculture, Commerce, Manners, a n d the Nlinieg operations in collected during a residence of several years in these countries. By JOHN MIER& 1' The bug residence of the Author in the countries he de scribes; his constant intercourse with the most influentiil persons, as well natives as foreigners; the business in which he was en gaged, making a correct knowledge of the mining and agricultural capabilities of Chile necessary; the number of natives he em ployed ; awl his frequent journeys to different parts of the country, enabled him to collect a mass of curious and useful information, winch he will be bound to have used with equal impartiality and judgment. Front the variety of subjects the book contains, and the way in which they are treated, it may be inferred that it will he accepuble to every class of Readers. n.Jus Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy. G EQG RAPLIY. Tilts day W3l published, from an entirely New Set of Plates, En graved upon an enlarged scale, and corrected from the best and latest Audvirities, containing Thirty Maps, in royal 4ts price only 18s out:irsed, or Els. fuU coloured, both handsom e ly half-bd. (IS FELLS NEW GENERAL ATLAS; containing distinct Maps of all the principal States and Kingdoms throughout the World; inclUding Maps of Canaan and Judea, An cm::t Greccr, and the Roman Empire. This Atha is the most useful, and at the same time the cheapest ever executed ; it has been long used in the most respectable Schools in the Kingdom ; and its popularity may be attributed greatly to the attention which is constantly paid to the immediate notice ond istroduction of every change of territory. N. A few Copies are printed on Imperial Paper, for Libraries, piceaiel 7s. Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Paternoster row. Where may be lad, I. Finely Engraved on Twenty-five Plates, with all discoveries to the present time, in svo. printed on a superfine drawing-paper, and beautifully coloured Outlines, price its. neatly half-bound, A NEW SCHOOL ATLAS of MODERN GEOGRAPHY, containing Maps of all the principal States and Kingdoms of the World (to which is added a Map of Canaan, or Judea, for Scrip ture reading), the whole compiled from the latest and best author tints. 13y I. C. Russell, Geographer. 2. In large 4to. on Eighteen Copper-plates, price Its. boards, or eoloured, pike 15s. WILKINSON'S GEOGRAPHY EPITOMIZED, exem plifying all the Terms used in Geography, including the Lines in use on the Sphere. Engraved on Twenty-six small 4to. Plates, price 16s. coloured, or 12s. plain, neatly half-bound, The BIBLE• ATLAS; or, Sacred Geography Delineated, in a complete Series of Scriptural Maps, drawn from the latest and best aialuirities, and engraved by Richard Palmer. Dedicated, by per uns.ion, to his Grace the Archbishop of York. These 1114ps are all newly-constructed, after a careful and cri tical examination of the recent discoveries of Burskhardt, Richard son, Henneker, Wells, &c. and references to them are facilitated by a copious consulting Index._ BUTLER'S FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. IN this Preparation are concentrated all the Medicinal Properties of the Sarsaparilla Root, even to a perfect satura tion of the Menstrum with which it is prepared. To such persons, therefore, who, from various causes, would experience great incon venience, or with whom it would be utterly impossible to prepare i),. - .oction, the Fluid Extract, which possesses the advantages a putt ability and of keeping in any climate, will be found a most se.ir.ble mode of employing this much-esteemed Medicine. The Diseases in which it 'has proved most beneficial are those nf the Skin, such as the Scorbutic Affections Eruptive Diseases, Secondary Sy mptoms , S te . ar i s i ng f rom a d iseased state of the system at large. It is taken in Water, rendering it of the same strength as the Decoction. Sold in Bottles, at 4s. 6d. Ts. 6d. and 20s. by Butlers, Chemists, 4 . Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's ; and 54, Sackville-street, Dublin ; and 73, Princes-street, Edinburgh ; Savory and Co. 136. New Bond-street, and S2O, Regent-street; and by the principal /dedicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. for Of whom may be had Stresses CITRATIO Kau, a preparation 'flaking Saline Draughts, recommended by the Profession for couveni.:nce and certainty. In boggles r at fts. 9d. 4s. 6d. and ev 6d. L;4- AA for INDIUM'S Fivro Exruzi Mt amisAraaam.c • BANKRUPTS. John Willis May, Great S. Helens, and Brlghthelmstone, Sean; wine -merchant, to surrender, August 26, September 2, and October 3, at eleven, at t h e Court of Commissioners of Bank rupts, Basinghall-street. Anatole', Messrs. Thomson and Co. King's Arms-yard. Coleman-street. Nathaniel Reynolds Holmes, Feechureh-street, hop-merchant, August 25, September 8, and October 3, at ten, at the Court- of Commissioners of Bankrupts Basingball-street. Auornies, Messrs. Shepard and Co. Cloak-lane. Frederick Williams Thies, Liverpool, merchant, September 4,5, and October 3, at one, at the Golden Lion Inn, Liverpool. At. tot nies, Messrs. Blackstock and Co. King's Bench-walk, Temple; or Messrs. Bardawell and Co. Liverpool. Philip Myers, Nottingham, optician, September 6,8, and October 3, at eleven, at the Lion Hotel, Nottingham. Attendee, Mr. Martin Forster, Lawrence Pountney-lane; or Mr. John Nuttall, Nottingham. Charles Thomas Rimer, Southampton, chessemonger, September 7,8, and October 3, at twelve, at the 011 ice of Mr. George Augustus Callaway, Portsmouth. Attornies, Messrs. Wimburn and Co. Chancery-lane; or Mr. George Augustus Callaway; Portsmouth. William Phelps, Belbroughten, Worcestershir e , ven d er o f me dl. tine, September 11, at four, 12, and October 3, at twelve, at the Pack Horse Inn, Worcester. Attornies, Mr. Thomas Huband. Lydiate-Ilouse. Worcestershire; or Mr. Jeyes, Chancery-lane. William Sharp and Thomas Askam, Leeds, iron -founders, August 28, 49, and October 5, at twelve. at the Court House, Leeds. Attornies, Mr. Charles Wilson, Greville-street, Hatton-garden ; or Mr. Richard Ecroyd Payne, Leeds. Richard Warner, Cockspur.street, St. Martin in the Fields. dress ing case-manufacturer, Augupt 25, at eleven, September 8, and October 5, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Watson, Gerard -street, Soho. Thomas Dobson. jun. Furnival's Inn, money-scrivener. August 29. at ten, September 5, and October 3, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinehall.street. Attorney, Mr. William Lane, Frith.street, Seho-stpsare. William Hankey,Rolls-buildings, Fetter-lane,earpeater and builder, September 11, at six, 12, at eleven, and October 3, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basingball-street. At torney, Mr. Parker, Dyers-buildings, Hansom. Henry &heal, late of St. James's-square Westimster, tailor, August 29, at ten, September 5, and Octo ber ro 3, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basiagball-stteet. At. tonnes. Messrs. Freame and Co. Figtree-court, Temple. Thomas Bond. Hyde, Middlesex, dealer and chapman, September 11, at six, 12, at eleven, and October 3. at ten, at the Coon of Commissioners of Bankrupts. Bask:shall-attest. Attorney, Mr. Whitaker. Warwick -court, Holborn. Jacob Cohen, Great Prescott -street, Goodman's-Selds, picture dealer, August 25, at tea, September 50. and October 3, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghali-street. Anomie', Messrs. Baddeley and Co. Leman-st. Goodman's-fields. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Richard Curtis, Bleasdale, Lancashire, paper-manufacturer, is in insolvent circumstances, and unable to m e et hi s engagements with his creditors .— Fil ed Anglia 19. Joseph James Vigevena, City MM., Stratford, Baez, ealenderer and packer, is in insolvent circumstances, and unable to meet his engagements with his creditors.—Filed, August 19. David Richards, Aberdare Glamorganshire, grocer, Is in insolvent circumstances, and un able to meet his engagements with his creditors.—Faied August 21. James Scou, Gres East Cheap, merchant, is in insolvent circum stances, and unable to meet his en gagements w i t h his =dieters. —Filed August 21. Joshua Nealor, Borough, Southwark, toal-merchatst, is in insol vent circumstances, and unable to meet his engagements with his creditors.—Filed August 21. DIVIDENDS to be made in BAST NG A LT...STREET. Sept. 12, Benjamin Dring, JAC of Oxford -street, but now of Hammersmith, tallow chandler and melter, at eleven. Sept. £2, Robert Cox, Bridge-road, Lambeth, chersemonger, at nine. Sept. 26, James M'Cormick, Broad.street, merchant, at twelve. Sept. 19, John Carrington, Ludgate-street, linen draper, at one. DI YIDENDB to be made in the COUNTRY. . Oct. 24, William Alexander, Bath, hatter, hosier and glover, at twelve, at the White Hart Inn, Bath. Oct. 24, Luke Brill, WA cot, Somersetshire, money scrivener. bill broker and builder, at eleven, at the White Hart bin, Bich. Sept. 12, Edward Ken worthy and James Bunnell, Liverpool, merchauts, at twelve, at the George Inn, Dale -street, Liverpool. Sept. 21, John Pairbairn, Hindon, Wiltshire, victualler, at one, at the Lamb Inn, Hindon.- Sept. 19, Robert from° Liverpo o l, merchant, at one , at the office of Mr. Wm. Hind l e, solicitor, Marshall -stre e t, Liverl. Sept. 16. John Pollitt, Manchester and Stockport, Cheshire,grr, at ten, at the Star Inn, Deatisgate, 'Manchester. Sept. 19, John Wesson, Birmingham, currier, at one, at the Stork Tavern, in the Square, Birmingham Oct. 4, Timothy Smith. late of Ileum Norris, Lancashire, and James Yates, New Mills, Derbyshire, CERTIFICATES.—Sm. 12. Robert Thomas Capp, late of St. Dunstan's-hill, ship and in surance br,.ker. Richard Willis, Kidderminster Worcestershire, grocer and shopk eeper . Thomas Harding, Hi gh-street, Poplar, builder. Robert Morley, Arthington, Lancaster, banker. Andrew Carrie, Wellingborough, Northamptonshire, dealer in lace. Thos. Phillips and Isaac Phillips, Fenchurch-street, boot and shcernakers. William Jackson, White's-alley, Coleman -street, and of Warnford court, Throgmorton-street, smith. Frederick Franck, Old Bur lington-street, St. James's, tailor. John Norton Bailey, Chancery lane, bookseller and publisher. Joseph Monroy, late of Gibraltar, but now of Leicester-square' merchant. Win. Wright, Princts street, Hanov e r- square , dealer in medicines. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. John Oliver and Thomas Tappenden, Herne, Kent, brick makers and lime burners. Jesse Whittington and John Joseph Senders, City Canal, ship joiners. Mary Piper and Thomas Wick, Alder manbury, auctioneers. Andrew Liddell (deceased) and William Liddell, Glasgow, merchants. Margaret Barry and Peter lien. derson, Aberdeen, deaters. George Parsons, Charles Mott, and William Leonard Drouet, Peckham , Surrey, proprietors of a lu natic asylum, as. far as regards William Leonard t)rouet. R. P. Lawson and W. Dickson, Charles-square, Hoston,dealers. Samuel Dowell, Joseph Wood Bowen, Wilitam Child, and Thomas Sands, Leeds, Yorkshire, cloth merchants. Bartholomew Porter, Robert Raines Baines, and Thomas Hall, Sculleoates, Yorkshire, near Kingston-upon-Hull, glue manufacturers and oil dealers. Richard Davies and Charles William Smoot, Cannon-row-wharf, and Holy , well-street, Millhank, Westminster, coal merchants. William Ashby and William Waghorne, Kiog-nreet, Bermondsey New Road, Surrey, carpenters, builders and undertakers. Wm. Christey and Alexander Coristey, Whitechapel High-street, pawnbrokers and salesmen. Joseph Fielding, Jeremiah Fielding. James Field ing, Edmund Margerison ' and Susannah Fielding (d ecease d), ca li co printers, as far as r e g ar d s Edmund Margerison and Susannah Field ing. John Gilbert and William Gilbert, Ashton -under-Lyre, Lan cashire, grocers. Joshua Parker, William Gardiner, and Peter Gaskell. Manchester, engravers and calico printers, as far as regards Peter Gaskell. John Hartley, William Hartley, Richard Roberts, and Edward Fletcher, Warrington, Lancashire, wire drawers and pin manufacturers, as far as regards Edward Fletcher. Thomas Weatherby and John Patterson, Manchester, engravers and calico printers. Henry Wells, Nottingham, and Benjamin Rawson, Manchester, hosiers and lace manufacturers. Thomas Bins and John Niblet, Bath, Sonsersetsblre, cloth factors. Murdoch Ur. einhart and Robert Simpson, Great Pultemp-street, Golden-square, tailors and drapers. Thomas Kent, Henry David Vincent, and Joseph Avery, blew Bond -street, goldsmiths, jewellers, and silver. smiths, as far as regards Joseph Avery. James Dean and William Nelson Proctor, Manchester, cotton and twist dealers and cotton spinners. John Hibbert and James Linley, Macclesfield, Cheshire, coach makers. John Heycott Jervis and Cornelius &twin, Bir mingham, brass founders. James Gouldie and James Logan, Li verpool, dealers. William Robins and James Taylor, Rochdale, Lancashire, hatt e rs. Thomas Field Savery, Thomas Moore, and John Davidson, Bond-street and Regent-street, chemists and drug gists, as far as regards John Davidson. Samuel Lomax, Robert Holt, and Edmund Taylor, Rochdale, Lancashire, cotton spinners, as far as regards Edmund Taylor. George Lawrie Dean and Sep. timus Davies, New Bond-street, boot and shoemakers. John Pare and William Pare, jun. Birmingham, booksellers, George Russell, John Rowley, and Joseph Naylor, Barnsley Old MW, Yorkshire, flax spinners, as far as regards George Russell. PARLIAMENTARY REPORT ON EMIGRATION. (Ceetinued from the Sue of yesterday.) An examination of the evidence before your Com mittee will shew that a large majority of the evidence which has been obtained upon this subject is in favour of such a repayment being practicable, and that there would be little difficulty in collecting it, provided it were to be clearly explained that it was in the nature of a repayment of a debt contracted, rather than in the character of rent for land. It will also be found to be generally stated, that in the case of an emigrant leaving the land at the expiration of seven years, when the re payment by the terms of the proposition would com mence, the improvement of his cultivation for seven years would make the land itself an adequate security for such repayment. It may be necessary to mention in this place, that, with respect to the sum advanced by the emigrant, your Committee never contemplated an ,actual repay ment of money to be transmitted to England, but a payment which should be applied in the colony for purposes which it is now necessary to defray exclusively from the funds of the mother country. In pursuing the subject in thie point of view, your Committee were not only influenced by the consideration of the advantage of securing a practical repayment of any money which might be supplied from the national funds for this national object, but also by the conviction that the in dustry of the emigrant would be more effectually sti mulated and confirmed by subjecting him to the repay • ment of the greater part of the debt incurred, the particulars and nature of which debt could be distinctly explained to him previously to his being received as a candidate for emigration, and which debt, if it be duly analysed, will not be found to differ in principle from any other debt which may be incurred by any indivi dual for the object of bettering his own condition and that of his family. The inquiries of your Committee were then directed to the consideration, whether the payment of the annuity for the first period, namely, seven years, could be ob tained from those parties at home who were specially benefited by the removal of the redundant population. Your Committee feel it hardly necessary to observe, that the cases of England, Ireland, and Scotland, essen tially differ from each other in this respect. In Eug!and, the pour rate affords an immediate fund which can be made applicable to the repayment of any expense incurred for emigration : the evidence of Mr. Hodges, the Chairman of the West Kent Quarter Sessions, is so c ;pious and satisfactory upon this subject, that your Committee have only to call the particular attention of the House to it ; and although Mr. Hodges's observa tions are limited to a particular district in Kent and Sussex, it will be found that the prinCiple will apply generally to any part of England where a redundant population is round to exist. In Scotland a poor rite exists, though so modified by local circurn stances, and so varying in its practical execution, as to make it very doubtful whether it could be made appli cable in the same manner as the English poor rate for such repayment. In Ireland, the ease is entirely different; nothing in the nature of a poor rate exists by law ; and ) therefore, vo luntary Consent on the part of the p r op r i etors o f l an d towards any contribution for the purpose of emigration, must there, as well as in Scotland, be indispensable. In the case of Ireland, whether such voluntary contribu tions were made by individuals, or by loal assessments, There is, however, l one special pai nt o f v i ew w i th re spect to Ireland, to which your Committee feel it neces sary to call the attention of the House.; it is that of a proprietor who is legally entitled to eject a redundant pauper population, which has been surreptitiously intro duced into his property, hut who, at the same time that he feels that his own interest and that of his family are materially involved in the removal of this popolaion ‘ shrinks from the exercise of his undoubted legal right, from his dread of the consequences which must attach to them from their removal. In such a state of circumstances, which your Commit tee have reason to believe is not of unfrequent occur rence, it may be contemplated the public advantage that would be derived from enabling such a measure on the part of an individual to be carried into effect, to the mutual benefit of the party dispossessing and of the party dispossessed, and the most confident expectation is entertained that a careful examination into this part of the subject, on the part of the Irish proprietors, will convince them that their own interests will be consulted by a contribution towards the expense of the emigration of such tenants. With reference to this particular part of the subject, your Committee beg to advert to an Act passed in the present Session, intituled, " An Act to amend the Law of Ireland respecting the Assignment and S u b-l ett i ng of Lands and Tenements:' This Act was specially founded upon the evidence t.ken before the Cornmir tees on the state of Ireland, and has met with the entire concurrence of both Houses of Parliament. It provides against the recurrence of the evil which has been de scribed in the preceding paragraphs. But the House will not fail to rem ark, that all the advantages that may be derived from this Act will be diminished, if not ren dered absolutely nugatory, unless a well organized sys tem of emigration should be established concurrently with the measure itself. With respect to the disposition of the tenantry ejected under such circumstances, your ' Committee have to observe that the uniform testimony I they have received from the evidence, from the petitions submitted to them, and from other sources of informa tion, has induced them to believe that the knowledge, which is now generally disseminated, of the advantages which the emigrants of 1823 and 1825 have experienced, will be sufficient to induce not only any paupers who may be ejected under such circumstances, but all of the more destitute classes of the population in Ireland, to avail themselves with the utmost gratitude of any faci lities which may be afforded for emigration. On this point your Committee beg to transcribe an extract from a letter addressed by Colonel Talbot, the founder of the Talbot Settlement in Upper Canada, to a member of. your Committee, with respect to the emigration of 1823 and 1825:--"" I accompanied Sir. Peregrine Maitland last winter on a tour of inspection to the new Irish emi grant settlements, about 100 miles below York. I was anxious to see how they were getting on, and whether the scheme of transporting the poor of Ireland to this country was likely to prove beneficial or not, and was happy to bud them doing admirably. These people were sent out last summer, about 2,000 souls, and did • not get on their land till l ate i n N ovem b er; all of them I that saw had snug log huts, and had chopped each between three and four acres, and I have every reason to think that they will realize a comfortable independ• ence in the course of this year, and be of no further cost to the Government; and it was satisfactory to hear them expressing their gratitude for what was done for them." To revert to the subject of the repayment, by the emigrants, of part of the expense incurred. Your Com. mittee are fully aware that such repayment could alone be made practicable under the eircumstanee of an ads quate market being found for the increased productions of the Colonies, at ising from the cultivation of the land by each successive series of emigrants; they have, there fore, directed a very extensive examination into this particular branch cf inquiry. The evidence of Mr. Uniacke upon this subject, as connected with the Fists. eries,will be found to be very interesting and satisfactory. Your Committee thought it of paramount importance - to inquire, whether the result of gmigration on an ex tended scale, carried into effect from year to year by fresh importations of emigrants, would not involve a material diminution of the expense incurred in each successive year, with reference to the numbers emigrat ing ; and whether, in point of fact, a well organised system of emigration, once established, would not carry itself on without extraneous assistance, or at least with assistance reduced to a very small amount, as compared with its original amount. Their inquiries, therefore, have been especially directed to this point ; and it will ihe found that the general tenour of the evidence is in t if I , ; f. , • ,•• 1 1 • • - # •