The Sun. — London, England, 1847-03-08 00:00:00

THE SUN, CONDO . - RULES OF PRACTICE FOR THE ,of witnesses shall be allowed on taxation of costs, the a llowance for whose attendance shall be according to the COUNTY COURTS IN ENGLAND. scale in the schedule, unless otherwise ordered, but in 1. Every plaint must be entered upon appl ication at no case to exceed such scale. the office of the clerk, pursuant to the form i n the Plaint 36. All costs shall be taxed by the clerk of the Court. Book in the schedule to these rules annexed. _ 37. No warrant of execution or commitment shall be 2. On entering the plaint, the plaintiff shall, if the sum executed after the e f xpiration of two calendar months from the date thereof . sought to be recovered shall exceed 5/., deliver at the 38. Every summons for a party to appear to be exa office of the clerk as many copies of a statement of the acid upon oath, pursuant to the appear t on of the particulars of his demand, or cause of action, as there are mined said Act, shall be served not less than defendants, with an additional copy to file : provided before the d th ree clear days always, that in all cases, the judge, in his discretion, and ay on which the party is required to appear on such terms as he may think fit, may adjourn the cause to such summons : provided always, that service of such at the hearing, for the delivery of a statement of particu summons at any time before the time appointed for the lars or further particulars. appearance of such party may be deemed by the judge 3. At the time of entering the p laint, the clerk of the to be good service, if it shall be proved to his satisfac court shall give to the plaint iff a note, according to the lion that such party was about to remove out of the form in the said schedule ; and no money shall be paid unsdiction of the court. out of court to the plainti ff unless on production of such J note, or by order of the judge. 39. Where any claim shall be made to or in respect of any goods or chattels taken in execution under the 4. The summons to appear to a plaint shall be issued according to the forms in the schedule, and shall be dated process of any court holden under the authority of the as of the day on which the plaint was entered. said Act, or in respect of the proceeds or value thereof; 5. The clerk shall annex to each summons to be served by any landlord for rent, or by any person not being the one of the copies of the statement of the particulars of party against whom such process has issued, and sum the plaintiff's demand furnished to him pursuant to rule mouses have been issued on the application of the officer 2, sealed with the seal of the court. charged with the execution of such process, such sum 6. Every such summons must be served ten clear days menses shall be served in such time and manner as before the holding of the court at which it shall be re- hereinbefore directed for a s ummons to appear to a turnable. plaint, and the claimant shall be deemed the plaintiff , 7. The service of any-summons to appear to a plaint, and the execution creditor the defendant; and the must be either personal, or by delivering the same to claimant shall, five clear days before the day on which some person at the place of abode, or the place of busi- the summonses are returnable, deliver to the said officer, mess of the defendant. or leave at the office of the clerk of the court, a particu 8. Where a defendant shall be living or serving on lar of any goods or chattels alleged to be the property of the claimant, and the grounds of his claim, or in case board of any ship or vessel, or be residing or :quar tered in any barracks, an d s erving her Alajesty as a of a claim for rent, of the amount thereof, and for what soldier or marine, it shall be sufficient service to deliver period the same is claimed to be due. the summons to the senior office. on board, or to the 40. The clerk of every court shall keep the several books, and in the form in the schedule. person who may at the time have charge of such ship or 41. Every entry in such books shall have a number vessel, or to the adjutant of the corps, or any officer or prefixed, corresponding with the number of the plaint to sergeant of the company to which such soldier or marine shall belong, or be attached. which it refers. 42. The clerk of every court shall have an office at 9. Where a defendant shall be working in any mine or other works carried on under ground, and the bailiff each place where the court of which he is clerk is held. shall not be able to serve him with a summons, as here - 43. All matters or things required to be done by the inbefore directed, it shall be sufficient service to deliver clerk of the court may be done by the clerk of the court, the summons to the engine-man, banks-man, or other or by the assistant clerk or clerks provided by him. 44. The office of the clerk shall be open daily, and the person in charge of such mine or works. office 10. Where any defendant shall, by keeping his house hours shall be from ten o'clock in the morning until four in the afternoon. or place of abode closed, or by violence or threats prevent any bailiff from serving the summons as hereinbefore 45. At ever court, or at such other times as the judge y directed, and such summons shall have been affixed on shall require, the high bailiff shall deliver a statement or the door of such house or place of abode, or otherwise return, p ursuant to the form in the schedule,of what served as nearly as may be according to the 9 mode here- sh a l l h ave bee n done since his last return under every inbefore directed, such acrrice shall be deemed good process of ovpontion nr commitment, which he shall have service. been required to execute. 11. Provided that in all cases where a summons to 46. Eight days before the day of the holding of the court, the high bailiff shall deliver to the clerk of the appear to a plaint shall not have been served personally , c and the defendant shall not appear at the return day , it court a list of all summonses to appear which shall have must be proved to the satisfaction of the judge that been served, and the clerk shall forthwith stick up such the service of such summons has come to the kno w- list in his office. ledge of the defendant ten clear days before the said 47. Every high bailiff required to execute any war• rant of execution or commitment issuing out of any return day. other court, sha make a return to such ast d 12. Where any such summons has not been served as court forthwith lt on the execution.thereof;l and if he mentione shall hereinbefore directed, the judge may, in his discretion, not have executed such warrant, he shall return the • in order to save the Statute of Limitations,direct another same at the expiration of two calendar months from the summons, or successive summonses to be issued, bearing date thereof, the same date and number as the first summons. 48. Every bailiff levying or receiving any money by 13. The bailiff who serves a summons to appear to a virtue of any proces s issuing out of the court of which he plaint shall indorse on a copy of such summo ns the time bailiff, shall, within three days after the receipt thereof, and manner of the service thereof, and shall produce over the same to the clerk of such court. such copy, so indorsed, at the court at which such sum- Pay 49. If any high bailiff shall have levied or received mons shall be returnable, and such copy shall be filed any money under any process issuing out of any other by the clerk of the court. Court, he shall, within three days from the receipt 14. The above rules, except Rule 11, as t o the mode thereof, pay over such money, retaining the fees for exe of service of summonses to appear to a plaint, shall apply cation thereof, to the high bailiff of such last mentioned to the service of all summonses, judgments, orders, Court. . notices, and processes whatsoever, issuing under the 50. No summons, notice, order, or other process shall authority of the said Act, except where otherwise di be served on Sunday, Christmas-day, or Good Friday ; reefed by the said Act, or any rule under the authority but such days shall be counted in the computation of the thereof. time required by these rules, unless any of such days 15. Where the defendant pays money into court, the shall be the last day of such time, in which case it shall same must be paid into court five clear days before the be excluded from such computation. return of the summons. 51. In case of proceedings not provided for by the 16. If the plaintiff elect to accept in full satisfaction forms in the schedule, the clerk of the court shall issue of the debt or damages claimed, such part thereof es the necessary process, using, where practicable, the shall have been paid into court by the defendant, and shall forms prescribed in the schedule as guides in framing give a written notice to that effect to the clerk of the court, the same. and a like notice to the defendant, by serving the same on 52. Wherever the singular number is used in these such defendant personally or leaving it at his place of rules in reference to persons or things, it shall be under abode or business three clear days before the return of the stood, when necessary to give full effect to the rule, to summons, the action shall be discontinued, and the plaintiff shall not b e li a bl e to any f urt h er cos t s . But in mean several persons or things ; and every word im default of giving su c h not i ce t h e su i t w ill procee d ; and porting the masculine gender shall in like manner, when necessary, be understood to include the femmeif the plaintiff do n o t a pp ear at t h e h ear i ng h e s h a ll b e liable to pay to the def en d an t suc h costs as h e ma y incur gender. in appearing to try the cause, or such other sum of money as the judge may order. 17. Where a defendant desires to set off any debt or demand alleged to be due to rim by the plaintiff, he must give notice thereof in writing to the clerk of the court, and deliver to such clerk two copies of a state ment of the particulars of such set-off five clear day s before the return of the summons. 18. The clerk of the court shall give to the plaintiff a notice of such set-off, according to the form in the schedule, in manner directed by the Act, together with one of the copies of such particulars of set. off, sealed with the seal of the court : Provided always that where such notice shall not have been given, the judge in his discretion, and on such terms as he shall think fit, may adjourn the hearing of the cause, to enable the defendant to give such notice such number of days before the day to which the hearing may bc adjourned as the judge shall think proper. 19. Where a defendant intends to rely on the special defence of infancy, coverture, the Statute of Limitations, or his discharge under any statute relating to bank rupts, or any act fir the relief of insolvent debtors, he diall give notice in writing to the clerk of the court, five clear days before the day on which the summons is returnable; provide.l always, that where such notice shell not have been given, the judge, in his di,eretion, and on such terms as he shall think fit, may adjourn the hearing of the cause, to enable the defendant to give such notice such number of days before the day to which the hearing may be adjourned, as the judge may think proper. 20. Every notice of a demand of a jury, where the debt or demand claimed shall exceed 51., must be made in writing to the clerk of the court, two clear days be fore the return of the summons. 21. No application for a new trial, or to set aside any proceedings, shall be m'ide subsequently to the court at which such trial or other proceeding shall have been had, sinless the party making such application shall have given a written notice thereof to the clerk of the court at his office, and to the other party, by serving the same personally on such party, or leaving the same at his usual place of abode or business, seven clear days before the time of holding the court at which such application shall be mate. 22. Where any money is paid into court under any execution or order of the court, if the clerk receive no tice from any party of his intention to apply to the court to set aside the execution or order under which the money is paid into court, the clerk shall retain the same until after such application has been determined, or until the judge shall otherwise order. 23. When any order is made for the payment of any debt, damages, costs, or other sum of money by instal ments, such instalments shall be payable at the office of the clerk of court, at such periods as the court shall order; and if no order be made, then the first shall be come due at the expiration of one calendar month from the day of making the order, and ever/ successive in stalment at like periods of a calendar month from the day of the previous instalment becoming due. 24. Where any cattle, goods, or chattels taken as a distress for rent in arrear, or damage faisant. shall have been replevied by the sheriff, the party at whose instance such replevin shall have been made shall enter his plaint in the court held under the authority of this Act, for the district within which such distress may have been made. 25. On entering a plaint or replevin, the plaintiff must specify and describe in a statement of particulars, the cattle, or the several goods and chattels taken under the distress, and of the taking of which he complains. 26. All actions of replevin in cases of distress for rent in arrear, or damage faisant, shall be tried in a summar y way as all other actions in the courts held under the authority of this Act, and the judgment therein in ordi nary cases, whether the plaintiff or defendant, shall be according to the forms in the schedule, or to the like effect. 27. Execution on a judgment is not to issue by or against any person not a party to such suit, without a l plaint or summons upon the judgment, the proceedings in which shall be the same as in ordinary cases. 28. Where a judgment has been given for or against a person deceased, his executors or administrators may in the same manner sue or be sued upon the judgment. 29. The ordinary judgment against executors or ad ministrators shall be, to pay the debt or damages and costs to be levied out of the goods of the deceased in their hands, and as to the costs, if there are no such goods, then to be levied out of their own goods. 30. Where the defence is, that executors or adminis trators have fully administered, if it be adjudged by the court that they have assets not administered, then a like judgment shall go as in the above case, but only as to the goods of the deceased, to the amount proved to be in their hands, and of assets quando acciderint, as to the residue; the judgment as to costs shall be, that they be levied de bonis testatoris si, 6-c., et si non, de bonis propriis. 31. If the sole defence by executors or administrators be, that they have fully administered, and the judgment of the court is for the defendants, it shall be, that the amount fonnd to be due be paid and levied cut of the assets te h 3 tisc , ke i t t ion of the judge. and ad ministrators, .judgment has been given against execu torsthe as _ mistrators, that the amount be levied upon sets o f the deceased quando accederint, the plain tiff may at any time suggesting that as:se h ave by plaint against them, Court shall p roceed and eve come to th e ir ha n ds, and the nd give jud gment t h ereon , if f or t h e plaintiff, as i n ru l e 29 dif for the defendants, they shall be entitled to their% 33. Where judgment ht'l:7l:edcenbgoiven that the debt (or eistestatoris and the damages) and costs be levied plaintiff complains that the defendantsgoodshaove been guilty the deceased o f a deretstavit, inasmuch as no execution are forthcoming to satisfy the ex summons may be taken out in the form issed, then a gtven . in the schedule, or to the like effect, and thereupon, as in ordi nary cases, the Court shall proceed to the hearing and judgment, and if judgment be given against such exe cutors or administrators, then it shall be that they p ay the debt, or damages and costs, to be levied de bonis tea. tatoris, si, 6 . c. ct si non, de bonis propriis. 34. Where in an action against executors or admi are not executors or • d ? ' -- " r re i',..... bistrators, the defence is, that they •" - - *.---"--r- administrators, or it is founded on some matter or thing :stising since the death of the testator or intestate, ex. yr. -aerelease to the defendants, if the judgment of the Court -- -be against them, it shall be, that the debt, or damages and costs, be levied and paid de hods testatoris Si, .ye , ersi non, de bonis propriis. 85. The judge shall in each case order what number FRED. POLLOCK. WM. WIG HTMAN. C. CRESSWELL. W. ERLE. E. V. WILLIAMS. The circuits to be holden under the Small Debts Act, as appointed by the Lord Chancellor, are as follows:- 1. Gateshead, Alnwick, Belford, Bellingham, Berwick, Haltwhistle, llexham, Morpeth, Newcastle, North Shield 3, Rothbury, Woolen 2. Durham, Hartlepool, Shotley Bridge, South Shields, Stockton, Sunderland, Walsingbam. 3. Alston, Carlisle, Cockermoutb, Keswick, Penrith, Whitehaven, Wigton, Alverstone, Ambleside, Appleby, Kirkby, Kendal, Kirkby-Lonsdale. 4. Blackburn, Burnley, Clitheroe, Colne, Garstang, Kirk ham, Lancaster, Poulton, Preston. 5. Bolton, Chorley, Leigh, Ormskirk, St. Helen's, Wigan. 6. Liverpool. 7. Altincham, Birkenhead, Chester, Knutsford, Nantwich, Northwich, Runcorn, Salford, Warrington. 8. Manchester. 9. Congleton, Hyde, Macclesfield, Stockport, Glossop, Ashton. 10. Bury, Haslingden, Oldham, Rochdale,'Saddleworth. 11. Bedford, Keighley, Otley, Settle, Skipton. 12. Halifax, Holmfirth, Huddersfield, Todmorden. 13. Barnsley, Doncaster, Goole, Rotherham, Sheffield, Thorne. _..„..... 14. Dewsbury, Leeds, Pontefract, Wakefield. 15. Boston, Knaresborough, Ripon, Selby, Easingwold, Ley burn, Northallerton, Richmond, Stokesley, Thirsk, Whit by, York. 16. barton-on-Humber, Beverley, Bridlington, Great Driffield, Ileadon, Howdon, Kingston-on-Hull, Pocklington, Helmsley, New Malton, Scarborough. 17. Boston, Brigg, Caistor, Gainsborough, Great Grimsby, Iforncastle, Lincoln, Louth, Market Rana, Slea ford, Spilsbv. 18. Bingham, East Retford, Mansfield, Newark, Nutting ham, Worksop. 19. Altreton, Ashborne, Bakewell, Belper, Chapel- en-le- Frith, Chesterfield, Derby, Wirksworth, Buxton. 20. Ashby-de-la-Zouch, Hinckley, Leicester, Loughbo rough, Market Bosworth, Market Harborough, Melton Mowbray, Grantham, Oakham. 21. Atherstone, Birmingham,Tamworth. 22. Lutterworth, Daveriiry, Banbury, Alcester, Coventry, Nuneaton, Rugby, Solihull, Southam, Stratford, Warwick, Skipston. 23. Bromyard,Ledbury, Bromsgrove, Droitwich, Evesham, Kidderminster, Fershore, Redditch, Stourbridge, Tenbury, Upton, Worcester. 24. Hereford, Kingston, Leominster, Ross, Abergavenny, Chepstow, Monmouth, Newport, Pontypool, Tredegar, Usk, Presteigne. 25. Oldbury, Walsall, Wolverhampton, Dudley. 26. Cheadle, Hanley, Leek, Lichfield, Newcastle-under- Lyne, Rugeley, Stafford, Stone, Uttoxeter. 27. Bishops Castle, Bridganorth, Cleobury, Drayton, Ludlow, Madeley, Newport, Shrewsbury, Wem, Welling ton, Whi tch u rch. 28. Llangefui, Bangor, Carnarvon, Conway, Portmadoc, Pwllheli, Denbigh, Llanrwst, Ruthin, St. Asaph, Holywell, Mold. 29. Aberystwith, Ruabon, Wrexham, Bala, Corwen, Dol gelly, Llanfyllin, Llanidloes, Machynllet, Newtown, Welch pool, Oawestry. 30. Brecknock, Builth, Crickbowell, Hay, Bridgend, Car diff, Merthyr Tydvil, Neath, Swansea, Rhaidr. 31. Ceirmarthen, Llandilotawr, Llandovery, Llanelly, New castle-in- Emlyn Aberayron, Cardigan, Llanpeter, Haver fordwest, Narbeth, Pembroke. 32. Attlehorough, Aylsham, East Dereham, Great Yar mouth, Holt, Little Walsingham, North Walsingham, Norwich, Wymondham. 33. Harleston. Thetford, Beccles ' Bury St. Edmund's, Eye, Farmingham, Halesworth, Ipswich, Lowestoft, Mildenball, Stowmarket, Woodbridge. 34. Ely, March, Soham, Wisbeacb, Bourne, Holbeach, Spalding, Stamford, Downham Market, King's Lynn, Swaff ham, Peterborough. 35. Bedford, Biggleswade, Cambridge, Newmarket, Saf fron Walden, Royston, Huntingdon, St. Neots, Kettering, Oundle, Thrapstone, Haverhill. 36. Ampthill, Leighton Buzzard, Aylesbury, Bucking barn, Newport, Fe i gns], Brackley, Northampton, Towcester, Wellingborough, Bicester, Thame. 37. Abindon, Farringdon, Hungerford, Newbury, Reading, Wallingtord, \Vantage, Windsor, Chipping Norton, Oxford, Witney, Woodstock. 38. Luton, Chesham, High Wycombe, Waltham, Barnet, Bishop's Stortfori, Hertford, Hitchin, St. Albans, Watford, Edmonton, Uxbridge. 39. Braintree, Brentwood, Chelmsford, Colchester, Dun mow, Halstead, Harwich, ilialdon, Rochiord, Romford, Had leigh, Sudbury. 40. Whitechapel. 41. Shoreditch, Bow. 42. Clerkenwell. 43. Bloomsbury. 44. Brentford, Brornpton, Marylebone. 45. Westminster. 46. Chertsey, Croyd o n, Dorking, Epsom, Farnham, Go dalming, Guildford, Kingston, Reigate, Wandsworth. 47. Southwark. 48. Greenwich, Lambeth. 49. Bromley, Dartford, Gravesend, Maidstone, Rochester, Seven oaks. Sheerness, T on b r idge, Tonbridge Wells. 50. Ashford, Canterbury, Deal, Dover, Faversham, Folke stone, llythe, Margate, Ramsgate, Romney, Sittingbourne, Tenterden. 51. Arundel, Brighton, Chichester, Cuckfield, East Grin stead, Hastings, Horsham, Lewes, Midhurst, Petworth, Worthing. 52. Alton, Andover, Basingstoke, Bishops Waltham, New port, Isle of Wight, Petersfield, Portsmouth, Romsey, South ampton, Winchester. 53. Bath, Frome, Bradford, Caine, Chippenham, Devizes, Marlborough, Melksharn, Swindon, Trowbridge, Warmin ster, Westbury. 54. Cheltenham, Cirencester, Darsley ' Gloucester, Newent, Newnham, Northleach, Stow, Stroud, Tewkesbury, Winch combe, Malmesbury. i 5. Bristol, Chipping, Sudbury, Thornbury. 56. Blandford, Bridport, Dorchester, Poole, Shaftesbury, Wareham, Weymouth, Wimhorne Minster, Christchurch, Fordingbridge, Lymington ' Salisbury. 57. Bridgewater, Chard, Clutton, Crewkerne, Langport, Taunton, Wellington, Wells, Weston-super-Mare, Williton, Wincanton, Yeovil. 58. Axminster. Barnstaple, Bideford, Creditor), Exeter, Honiton, South lilolton, Tiverton, Torrington. 59. Camelford, Launceston,_ Holsworthy, Kingsbridge, Newton Abb ot , Oakhampton Plymouth, Tavistock, Totnes. rut t stAdrousse, s Falmouth,in tt. coium Jo on; Truro. Lislt eard, Penzance, Red- GOOD ADVICE. —The New York Tribune, alluding to stea fatal conseluences which often occur from inhali m when a boiler bursts on board a steam-boat, recom ng mends all steam-boat travellers to remember the following advice :—" Keep your month abut when the boiler bursts." We have to record the demise of Lieut.-Colonel William Webber, an artillery Waterloo and Peninsular officer. He died on the lat inst. at Ilexworth, after a bril liant service of forty-three years. ;. _. tEI erttrb IZZlitton SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. LADIES GENTLEMEN, THE Death of your highly-respected Director, WILLIAM ASTELL, Esq., M.P., having caused a Vacancy in the House List of Directors, to be proposed for re-election, on WEDNESDAY, the 14th of next month, t have the honour to inform you, that, in accordance with the pledge given in my Address of the 10th July, 180, it is my determination to proceed to the Ballot on this occasion. ....... ____...... In my various communications daring a =vase of five years, I have laid before you the grounds on which I venture to hope for your support, and while offering my grateful acknowledgments for the flattering encouragement I have received, I respectfully solicit your suffrages on the day of election. Permit me to add, that, having no other pursuit, should you do me the honour to elect me to a seat in the direction of your affairs, it will be my earnest endeavour to merit your confidence, by devot ing myself exclusively to the faithful discharge of my duties, with the importance of which I am deeply impressed. I have the honour to be, with great respect, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, W. J. EASTWICIE. London Tavern, Bth March. 1847. P. S. My Committee will At daily at the London Tavern, Bishops gate-street, where the attendance of friends Is earnestly requested. TATTERSALL'S-THIS EVENING. SIX O'CLOCK. NEWMARKET ILANDICAP. 9 to 1 agst Footstool 14 to 1 agst Lynceus 14 to 1 agst Vanish 20 to 1 agst Euclid colt brETAOPOLITAN HANDICAP. 9 to 1 agat Sheraton 15 to 1 agst Jenny Wren 15 to 1 agat Lady Sarah 18. to 1 agst Pink Bonnet CHESTER. CUP. 20 to 1 agst Mendicant 25 to 1 agst Antler 28 to 1 agst The Lamb 30 to 1 agst Punch 33 to 1 agst Mickey Free 40 to 1 agst Duke of Richmond 50 to 1 agst Flitch 50 to 1 agst Sir Tatton Sykes 50 to 1 agst Newcourt 50 to 1 agst Inheritress 66 to 1 agst Fitzallen DERBY. 13 to 2 agst Van Tromp 10 to 1 agst Epirote 11 to 1 agat Planet 20 to 1 agst Glentilt 25 to 1 agst Conyngbarn 25 to 1 agst Horn of Chase 33 to 1 agst Allertonian 40 to I agat The Liberator 50 to 1 agst Christopher BRITISH AMERICAN LAND CO MPANY.—(T HIS DAY.) The annual general court of proprietors in this company was this day held at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, for the purpose of receiving the report of the directors, and for the purpose of electing four directors and one auditor, in the room of those who retire by rotation, and to fill up the vacancy in the direction occasioned by the death of the late P. M. Stewart, Esq., M.P. A. Gillespie, Esq., took the chair at two o'clock. The CLERK having read the notice convening the meeting, the minutes of the last meeting were confirmed. The CLERK then read the report of the directors, from which it appeared that a marked improvement in every branch of the company's business had taken place. The sales amounted to 17,350 3 / 4 acres, for 12,6391. 13s. Bd. currency, being an average of 12s. Bd. per acre for unim proved lands, and 1411. 108. for town lots in Sherbrooke. And showing an increase above the sales of last year of 3,220 acres, and 2,8501. ss. 2d., and in average price of Is. 2d. per acre; notwithstanding every care had been exercised to avoid sales to irresponsible parties, The subject to which the directors adverted with most pleasure was the very im portant increase in the receipts of the company in Canada within the past year. The total sum collected had been 7,574/. currency, being, as compared with last year, an in. crease of 4,652/. Bs. 4d. as thus shown 1845. 1846. Increase. Mortgage Debts .... £2,283 17 7 £5,081 11 11 £2,797 14 4 Real Estates . •• 539 2 11 1,239 16 9 700 13 10 Sherbrooke Town... 15 7 7 463 5 0 447 17 5 Rents ............ 33 4 8 667 16 3 584 11 7 £2,921 12 9 £7,452 911 £4,530 17 1 Premium of Echange•- X2ll 1 2 Less Trans fers ...... 89 0 0 £122 1 2 £122 1 2 £2,921 12 9 £7,574 11 1 £4,652 18 4 These results the commissioner attributed, in a great degree, to the increased activity given to business generally in the eastern townships by the prospect of the early construction of the railway, and to the operation of the system of pro duets payments, which had enabled every industrious pur chaser to fulfil in part his engagements. Its bene ficial effects might be further judged of, from the cir cumstance of purchasers . having in many cases, preferred in this mode of payment, to anticipate the period at which the claims of the company became due. The expenses for management in Canada, inclusive of sums due for the service of 1845, had been 1,7701. 13s. 9d., H.C., and for statute labour, and other ordinary current expenses, inclusive of several claims for previous years to 5821. Bs. 9d., leaving a balance of income over the proper annual expendi ture of 5,2211. Bs. 7d., H.C., or 4,699/. ss. 10d. sterling. " The assets in: Canada , at 31st December, 1846, as com pared with the previous year, were— Fer 1845. For 1846. Cash £426 . 894 Produce Cotton factory Railway Shares deposit 230 2,400 Bils and Notes... 1,086 945 - 2.031 2,985 3,864 7,509 Less received from England 1,800 Stg. 2,000 £3,860 X 5,509 With respect to the expenditure in London, the directors had only to remark, that the utmost economy had been observed, and the total outlay, as shown by the accounts, amounts to 31:91. 6s. 'id. In their last annuli report the directors drew the attention of the proprietors to the prospects of the St. Liwrence and Atlantic Railway, and they had now the plea sure to announce to the proprietors the commencement of tin.; important work ; notwithstanding the very grave obstacles with which this enterprise had had to contend, arising from the apprehended difficulties with the United States, now happily dispelled ; and also from the panic which had overtaken almost every one of the railways projected at the same time. Nothing, the directors felt, could afford stronger evidence of the value of this great work than the simple fact, that it had been proceeded with almost exclusively on colonial support, after the de termined opposition, and final withdrawal of the greater proportion of those who had taken shares in Eng land; and who, it was probable, conceived it to be classed with the other ephemeral projects of 1845. The proprietors might rest assured that although, from their present engagements in promotion of objects vitally impor tant to the company, the directors deemed it inexpedient to attempt to undertake further charges on the company's re venue; yet the proprietors might be assured that the earliest moment would be adopted for attempting a renewal of interest payments. The commissioner of the company, Mr. Galt, was now in this country, it having been deemed important by the directors to require his presence for com munication with them relative to the prospective operations of the company. The directors regretted to announce the lamented death of P. M. Stewart, Esq., M.P., one of the members of their board, the vacancy occasioned by which it was now the duty of the proprietors to fill. The directors who retired by rotation were W. P. Crawford, Eaq., R. Ellice, Esq., E. W. Mills, Esq., T. Poynder, Esq. ; and R. Carter, Esq., auditor. The following gentlemen offered themselves for re- election, Russell Ellice, Esq., E. W. Mills, Esq., Thomas Povrder, Esq., as directors; Robert Carter, Esq., auditor. The follow ing gentlemen were also candidates :—Thomas IL Brooking, Esq., George Pemberton, Esq., John White, Esq., as directors ; Wm. Chapman, Esq., as auditor, in place ofT.H.llrooking, Esq. The following abstract of the British American Land Com pany's London Cash Account for the year 1846, was laid before the meeting:— Dr. 1846. Balance at bankers 31st December, 1845 £259 11 6 Cash received for the Commissioner ... ........ .....,.. to be repaid to him in Canada 112 17 9 364 days' interest on 1,000/. Ex chequer-bill 22 1 9 Cash for letter of credit, Fo. 112 5 0 0 Do. 113 l5 0 0 Do. 114 3 0 0 23 0 0 Cash for 2,000/. Exchequer-bill, sold at 10s. premium, less com mission 2,051 5 0 364 dayb' interest on 1,000/. Ex chequer-bill " 22 1 9 Remittance by Commissioner on T. Willis Cash for Bth call on 20 shares and interest on which the dividend of 1839 is paid (see below) 9B 7 2 £2,617 14 11 1847. Balance at bankers 415 13 7 Exchequer-bill 9 ,000 0 0 x 2,415 13 7 1846. Paid the Deputy Govornor for super intending for one year the Of fice Business £l5O 0 0 „ Clerk's Salary for one year 75 0 0 ~ Rent of Offices in Barge yard 60 0 0 Office Laundress, for cleaning and Coals 15 17 6 „ Stationery ••• 4 17 9 ~ Postage, expense of meetings, and other small charges during the year „. 14 0 0 „ Printing Annual Accounts, Cir cular, &c. 5 3 0 FP Solicitors Bill for 1845 329 6 7 „ Dividend of 1839 on 20 shares, on which call and interest is TOW paid ll 16 1 „ Commissioner's bills for St. Law rence and Atlantic Railway de posit l,BOO 0 0 ~ to the following persons, for money received by the Com missioner from their friends in Canada : ~ to H. Leonard 6 0 0 „ to Mary French „ to A. M'Leod 2O 7 0 ---- 30 7 0 „ on account of the Commissioner, to be repaid by him in Canada Balance at bankers 30 11 8 415 13 7 £2,617 14 11 The CHAIRMAN then said that the report which bad just been read was one of the most satisfactory nature that had been laid before the proprietors for some years. He congra tulated the meeting on the improved state of the finances of the committee, and looked forward with interest to the com pletion of the St. Lawrence and Atlantic Railway, which would give an increased stimulus to the interests of the town ships, and the cultivation of the land of the company, in immediate proximity with the line of the railway, along which considerable quantities of Indian corn and other agricultural produce would be carried• C, MONDAY _EVENING, MARCH 8, 1847. He thought it would be highly improper to distribute the small surplus of the company among the proprietors, and that the better course would be to husband the money in the hands of the directors, in order to advance the comple tion of the railway and other improvements in the hands of the company. Mr. GALT (the commissioner of the company) stated that the whole of the line of railway alluded to in the report would, he had no doubt, be completed very shortly. Within the last twelve months, upwards of 150 miles of rail way had been placed under contract, leading in the direction of the company's lands. A line was placed under contract from Boston, which will afford the means of com munication with the frontier of Canada and that city, and thereby open a market for the produce of the tenants of the company at all seasons of the year. The report was then, after a few desultory remarks, unani mously agreed to. Russell Ellice, Esq, E. W. Mills, Esq., Thomas Paynder, Esq., Thomas H. Brooking, Esq., and George Pemberton.' Esq., were then unanimously elected as directors of the com pany for the ensuing year. W. Cloonan, Esq., and Robert Carter, Esq., was apointed auditors to the company for the ensuing year. The thanks of the meeting were then voted to the chair man, and the meeting broke up. PETITIONS ON PRIVATE BILLS. HOUSE OF COMMONS—(THIS DAY). (Room 22, before Mr. Examiner SMITH.) OPPOSED. MANCHESTER, LONDON, AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY. The case was opened, and the further hearing was adjourned till to• morrow. (Room 23, before Mr. Examiner MAY.) PETITION ADJOURNED. North British Railway (No. 2).—Not complied with. OPPOSED. Meath and Cavan Junction Railway.—Withdrawn. Waterford, Wexfold, Wicklow, and Dublin Railway (Re peal of Act). —Not complied with. Plymouth and Dartmoor Branch Railway.—withd rawn . Coventry, Banbury, and Oxford Junction Railway.—Not complied with. Adjourned. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. (THIS EVENING.) HOUSE OF LORDS. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the Woolsack shortly after Five o'clock. IRISII DISTRESS. The Duke of BUCKINGHAM wished to ask the Noble Marquis (the Marquis of Lansdowne) whether be had any objection to lay on the table of the House, from time to time, reports of the expenditure of the money allowed by Government for the relief of Irish distress ? The Marquis of LANSDUWNE had no objection to lay a return before the House of the amount granted by Government, but was uncertain as to the possibility of stating the expenditure, at least for some time to come. The Duke of BUCKINGHAM wished to know what was done with the money collected under the Queen's letter. The Marquis of L ANSDOWNE said the subscriptions, under the Queen's letter, were nut strictly under the supervision of Government, but he believed that, as the money was collected, it was from time to time trans mitted to Ireland, and there dispensed under the super vision of a committee; but he did not speak officially, for the reason to which he had alluded. The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH said that it was plain that some person ought to be responsible for the management of this subscription, but the Government appeared to have introduced a new system. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE was quite willing to afford every information in his power upon the subject. The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH conceived that it was plainly evident that some one person ought to have the direction, and be res p o nsible for the distribution of this fund. works—for gas works—for waterworks—for improving and regulating the paving, draining, cleansing, lighting, and watching towns and populous districts, and other wise promoting the health and convenience of the inha bitants thereof—for making cemeteries—for making har bours, docks, and piers—shall report the Bill to the House till the sense of Parliament shall have been taken on the Clauses Consolidation Bill applicable to the pro visions of each such private Bill respectively.— Agreed to. PUNISHMENT OF DEATH. Mr. REDHEAD YORKE presented a petition signed by 800 influential persons in the city of York, praying for the abolition of the punishment of death. INFLUX OF IRISH PAUPERS. Mr. DENNISTOUN presented a petition from the pro vost and the prir.cipal inhabitants of Glasgow complain ing of the influx of Irish paupers, and praying that the House would grant some remedy. IRISH PAUPERS. Lord BROUGHAM presented a petition from the Lord Provost, magistrates, and town-council of Glasgow, complaining of the influx of Irish paupers into Glasgow, and praying for an efficient poor-law for Ireland. He also had a statement in his hand from the magis trates ,of Liverpool, from which it appeared that, on Wednesday last, 1,778 paupers arrived in Liverpool ; on Thursday, 1,081; and on Friday, 2,o36—making, on an average, for the three days, between 1,600 and 1,700 persons. The consequence of this state of things was that typhus fever and disease was rapidly spreading through that town. He also had a statement from several persons in Ireland, complaining of the very great misery to which the people were reduced, and the inadequate assistance they received from those from whom they ought to have received it. The nen-resident landed proprietors of one parish that gave them a rental of 25,587/. just contributed the sum of 2081. for the relief of the distress. In a parish near Cork three-fourths of the inhabitants were paupers, all the landlords were non-resident, and not a farthing of relief had the relief committee of the parish been able to get from them. The wealthy barristers in Dublin, who receive 5001. a-year did not even answer the application, though some of his own tenantry were on the public works. A high dignitary of the Church, in the receipt of 45(1. a-year, contributed the munificent sum of 11.— (Laughter.) And the secretary of the committee wrote to him again, stating he must have made a mistake, but was informed in reply that it was no such thing— that be had made no mistake, and would give no more.—(Laughter.) He had a statement also from Balling, respecting which place he made some remarks a few evenings ago, and was then told by a Noble Earl, who he regretted to see what not in his place, that the ejectments .to which he then referred were only suits for rent, and not summary proceedings. He found, however, that at the last quarter sessions in Tyrrawley, on the 11th January there were from 1,500 to 2,000 ejectment processes entered, at the suit of sixteen or eighteen landlords, for rent due at November last, and for the over-due rent of 1846. The Noble Lord further read several extracts from documents which he had received ; one from the parish priest of 'Tyrawly and 13allina; described the injurious effect which processes brought for non-payment of rent had upon the population. It stated that out of a parish of one thousand persons, in September last, the writer did not expect to have 200 remaining in August next. He also read several letters describing the jobbing which had been carried on in the appointment of officers in the Board of Works. Lord DEVON said that as scrutineers were required, it was therefore necessary to appoint responsible persons. Lord BROUGHAM said that he perfectly agreed in the justice of the observation. The statements which he read were more showy than satisfactory, but they were useful, for if they did not look most carefully to the expenditure of the public money, this demand for it would never cease. Lord MOUNTCASHEL said, that he objected to the course pursued by the Noble Lord, in reading state ments to the House, yet refusing to give the au thorities substantiating them. He dd so the more especially as they contained such serious charges. If such an occurrence had taken place recently, there would have been full inquiry. If it had occurred twenty years ago, it might have been suppressed, but if it had occurred recently it would have been published far and near. The county of Cork was one of the most peaceable and well-conducted counties in Ireland. If; then, the ejection o f a l arge b ody of people should have made so great a noise, how was it that the tjection of a larger number was passed off so silently. Ile could say from his own know ledge that the gentry there had not spared themselves, and though he regretted to find so small a subscription, yet he was not at all surprised at it. He ascribed it to the circumstance that the landlords were sorely pressed by their creditors. He knew that they were in great difficulty; and, t h o ugh he lamented the smallne ss o f t hi s subscription, he thought the circumstance was sufficiently explained by the fact which he had just stated. Lord BROUGHAM felt it hard that he should be complained of because he had, in the first instance, refused the names of the parties of whom he spoke :and still m ore that he should have been now complained of that he did give those names. He would now read the name of the gentleman who had furnished him with the information which he had used. That was Edwrad Howe Vernon, of the Sligo Champion, and he th ught there was ample reason to speok of the paucity of the asssitance which had been rendered by the Irish landlords when he found in one district a contribution of only 2001. from proprietors of estates which yielded an income of 28,5001. a year. He still withheld, and as he thought advisably, the names of the clergymen with whom he had been in communication. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY conceived that it was not right thus to run down the Irish landlords, for they had under the difficult circumstances in which they were placed done all that they could. In the County Down there was considerable distress, and he knew that, what from marriage settlements, mortgages, and the various obligations to which property was liable, but little came to the hands of the landlord. In the town of Down—not in the district—there was ex cessive distress, and he had been the first to head a subscription for the establishment of a soup kitchen, but the clergy bad rather discountenanced the project, from the belief that it would draw the poor from other districts, and so increase the distress, If the Noble Lord (Brougham) did right he should pro pose a select committee to inquire into how the Irish landlords had behaved in the present state of thatcountry Such a course would be much more proper than to indulge in these indiscriminate tirades, the materials of which were furnished to him by interested and evil disposed persons,who were quite regardless of truth in the statements they made, and were influenced by the most improper feelings towards those who were involved in these statements. After a few words in explanation from Lord BROUGHAM and the Marquis of LONDONDERRY, The subject dropped. (LEFT BITTING.) HOUSE OF COMMONS• The SPEAKER took the Chair at Four o'Clock. Returns from the Poor-law Commissioners, and other public bodies, were then laid upon the table of the house. NEW WRIT. On the motion of Lord MARCUS HILL, a new writ was ordered for the city of Canterbury, in the room of J. Bradshaw, Esq., deceased. SECOND READINGS. The following Bills were read a second time, and ordered to be committed: — The Birmingham and Oxford Junction, and Birming ham, Wolverhampton, and Dudley Railways Amalga mation Bill. The Dublin, Dundrum, and Rathfarnham Railway (Ex tension to Stephen's Green) Bill. COMMITTEES ON PRIVATE BILLS. Mr. GREENE moved that no Committee for markets and fairs—for appointing commissioners to carry out IRISH POOR:-LAW. Mr. S. CRAWFORD presented a petition from the inhabitants of Rochdale, praying the House to pass a complete poor-law for Ireland, assimilating the system of out-door relief to that which prevailed in England. LIGHT DUES. Mr. CHRISTIE presented a petition from a number of shipowners praying that the light dues might be abo lished. OUT-DOOR RELIEF (IRELAND). Mr. SHAW presented a petition from a number of Roman Catholic gentlemen residing in the King's County against the system of out-door relief. SPANI6II BONDHOLDERS. Lord GEORGE BENTINCK presented a petition from the chairman and deputy-chairman of the Spanish bondholders, praying the assistance of the House in obtaining redress from the Spanish Crown, in the matter of a debt of upwards of 71,000,0001. sterling, alleged by them to be due from the Spanish Government, princi pally to British subjects. The petitioners stated, that out of 78,000,000/. debt, no interest had been paid, ex cept on 7,000,0001., although the Spanish revenues had more than doubled since the 7th of August, 1834. These petitioners further stated that that country had for years past been increasing in prosperity, wealth, and resources, and that the country had entirely restored her credit with her native creditors, and the:) , went oa to say that it was not to poverty or inability to meet their engagements or debts with British creditors, that their defalcations were to be ascribed. On the contrary, with regard to debts which she had contracted with native capitalists long subsequent to the period when these debts with Great Britain were contracted, Spain had faithfully and accurately discharged the interest, and still con tinued to discharge faithfully and punctually the interest due upon such debts. The petitioners went on to state that by a decree of the Cortes, the national revenue of Spain had been rendered liable to the payment of these liabilities; ne vertheless the Spanish Government did not discharge the interest accruing to British capitalists. Under these painful circumstances the petitioners took the advice of the most eminent jurists and counsel learned in the law of this country, and they had consulted her Majesty's Attorney-General, and the result of that con sultation was that an opinion had been received that the only mode of redress left against the bad faith of Spain was to make application to that House or to the Government. They stated that their opinion was that the long oppression to which they had been subjected by Spain,constituted a casus Lea Under these circum stances they had come to the House to beg that their case might be taken into consideration, in order that some mode of redress might be given to them, such as might seem fit to the Government. The comclusion of the petition prayed that the House would allow them to be heard by counsel at the bar. Mr. POULETT SCROPE presented a petition, praying tor the introduction of an effectual system of poor-law in Ireland. LTG HT DUES. Mr. lIUME presented a petition numerously signed by shipowners, praying for a reduction or abolition of the light dues. An How. MEMBER presented a petition from the magistrates, clergy, and rate-payers of the parish of Moira, in the county of Down, against the out-door relief of the able .bodied poor, and against any extension of the present electoral divisions. NOTICES OF MOTION. ABOLITION OF RATE-PAYING CLAUSES. Mr. T. S. DUNCOMBE gave notice that after Easter he should move the following resolution ; —" Whereas an Act which was passed in the reign of his late Majesty William the Fourth, entituled an Act for amtnding the representation of the people of England and \Vales, has failed to fulfil the just and lawful expectations of the people, aid such an Act ought not, and cannot, be final; ani it is expedient to amend the same by a repeal of the rate-paying clauses in that Act, and by the insertion of provisions calculated to pre vent any undue influence being exercised in boroughs or counties, whereby the representation of the people may be prejudiced." IItISII MISCELLANEOUS ESTIMATES. Mr. HUME gave notice that on an early day he would move that the Irish Miscellaneous Estimates be referred to a Select Committee up stairs. THE RAJA OF SATTAR A. The Hort. MEMBER also gave notice that on Thursday next he would move for leave to lay before the House certaiu documents of the Court of Directors of the East India Company relative to the ex-Raja of Sattara. JUVENILE OFFENDERS. Sir JOHN PAKINGTON presented a petition from the Mayor, Aldermen, and Corporation of Carlisle, praying for a more summary mode of dealing with juve- nile offenders. THE TREATY OF VIENNA. Mr. S. WORTLEY, seeing the Noble Lord the Fo reign Secretary in his place, wished to ask him a ques tion, which he hoped the Government would be able to answer without detriment to the public service. It was whether he could produce any document relative to the Convention of 1831, in which words were shown to have been introduced into the treaty of Vienna at the instance of the Russian Ambassador? Lord PALMERSTON answered that he would be prepared to lay on the table of the House this evening certain instructions of the two Russian Plenepotentiaries in 1831, relative to this question. Also some extracts from the dispatches of Lord Londonderry, bearing on the same subject. AMENDED DRAINAGE ACT. Mr. EDWARD ELLICE, jun., seeing the Right Hon. Baronet the Secretary of State for the Home De partment in his place, wished to ask when it was the in tention of the Government to proceed with the Drainage Amendment Act. There had been many parties who were pursuing at this crisis a certain course on the faith of this Bill being passed, and it would therefore be ex tremely satisfactory to them if they knew when the Go verment intended to bring it before Committee. Sir G. GREY said that it was the intention of the Government to proceed with the measure on Wednesday next. He had received several communications from gentlemen in the west of Scotland, urging the Govern ment to proceed with the measure as speedily as possible. SLAVE TRADE. On the question being put that the order of the day for going into Committee cn the Landed Property (Ire land) Bill, Mr. HUME said he wished to ask the Noble Lord the Secretary for Foreign Affairs whether there was any intention on the part of the Government to repeal the Act passed in the year 1845 respecting Brazil, making the slave trade piracy ? Lord PALMERSTON replied, that until Brazil en tered into a treaty with this country for the suppression of the slave-trade, Government did not feel it to be their duty to repeal the Act passed in 1845. Mr. HUME said it would be remembered that a short while ago an occurence took place where certain British officers and men were murdered by inhabitants of Brazil, and when the murderers were brought to trial here they escaped in consequence of some illegality. He wished to know whether any measures had been taken to prevent such an occurrence again? Lord PALMERSTON said not having received any notice of the question he was not prepared to answer it. Mr. ROEBUCK said it was proposed that they should go into Committee on two Bills; one for the relief of the poor in Ireland, and the other relating to landed pro perty. Now he wished to know if the Noble Lord at the head of the Government did not intend to propose the continuation of the Poor-law Bill if these two passed, or would the Noble Lord go on with the Poor-law Bill, and not the Landed Property Bill? Lord JOHN RUSSELL replied that he was anxious that the two Bills should go through Committee toge ther. But perhaps the Honourable Gentleman would state his reasons for expecting the abandonment of one of them. Mr. ROEBUCK said he inferred as much from what had fallen from the Noble Lord on a former evening. Lord JOHN RUSSELL said what he stated was, that he intended to move that these Bills be proceeded with pari passu, so that both the Landed Property Bill and Poor Relief Bill might be read a third time at the same time. He still intended to carry out that plan. He could not state when the "Poor law Bill would be proceeded with. GRANTS TO SCOTLAND. An Hoff. MENDER wished to know what sums of money had been advanced by the Government for the purpose of relieving the destitution in the Highlands and islands of Scotland ? Sir G. GREY said the Government had intimated l t o h e a a t i t s h u e h y se w ri o p u ti l o d n m s araktesegdr,6aittths the e view qual of mitigating h in a mt - ,unt to the e distaess in those part s . Thi s had been stated to Sir Edward Coffin, and the Government, in accordance with his recommendations had given grants to two places, Tobermory and Fort-William. The HoN. MEMBER inquired the amount of the grant ? Sir G. GREY repeated that the amount was to be equal to the amount raised by local subscriptions. The subject then dropped. POOR-LAW (IRELAND). Mr. SHAW intimated that it was not his intention to offer any immeasurable objection to the main provisions of the Irish Poor-law Bill, but he certainly should op pose that portion of it which proposed to give outdoor relief. CUSTOMS DUTIES BILL. In reply to a question from Lord G. BENTINCK, The CIIANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER stated that he should be prepared to proceed with this Bill on Friday week. LANDED PROPERTY (IRELAND) BILL. On the motion for the House going into Committee on this Bill, Mr. HUME roseito inquire when the Bill for lending money to tenants wou ld be proce . eded with. He was at a loss to know why so much deitty had taken place in bringing it forward. Lord J. RUSSELL understood the Hon. Gentleman to allude to the Bill for affording landlords the means of selling encumbered estates. Mr. HUME said that was the Bill to which he alluded. Lord J. RUSSELL said the Bill was one which re quired the most careful consideration, and besides the Government had experienced great difficulty with re spect to many of its provisions. The Bill, hew ever, had been prepared, and would be shortly brought before the House by the Lord Chancellor, and would have all the benefit of his authority on the subject. It would be afterwards brought into that House, and with as little delay as possible. Lord DUNCAN wished to know if the Bill, with re spect to encumbered property, was also to apply to Scotland.—(Laugh ter.) Sir. G. GREY said the subject was under the con sideration of the Lord Advocate, and that he would bring forward a Bill en the subject without delay. Mr. M. J. O'CONNELL hoped that the Bill with respect to Ireland would be first proceded with, Mr. ROEBUCK rose to make the motion of which he had given notice. It was that any plans of relief for the distress of the Irish poor, by means of loans to the owners of property in Ireland, would be unjust and impolitic, unless accompanied by a system of taxation which would subject such paoperty to the burdens al ready imposed upon all property throughout Great Bri tain. He said he was utterly at a loss to know what argument was wanted on the present occasion beyond stating the question. The proposition he had to make was, that in any syrtem of taxation proposed for Ireland, the principle should be precisely the same as that pursued in England. He could not understand how they could object to this proposition. The matter was exceedingly simple, and he did not see why any reasonable opposition should be made to it. He was pre pared, and well prepared, to meet opposition from the Members for Ireland—from both parties belong ing to that country he expected not only opposition and abuse. Still as the motion would call up opponents in the quarter he had stated, he thought it was his duty to take note of whatever arguments which he thought were likely to be advanced against it. Before he came to the arguments that were to be expected from the Irish opponents of the proposition he would deal with the rational objections that might be urged. It was clear that the interests and obligations of both England and Ireland were the same. The artizan, the merchant, and the landed proprietor, all subscribed to the general exchequer, while the people of Ireland were exempted from many of the taxes that were imposed on these. In comparing the taxation of the two countries he rOund that there were three great dis• tinct branches of taxation from which Ireland was ex empted. The assessed tax was one. Now what were assessed taxes ? They were taxes on houses, win dows, horses, servants, arms, and a variety of other articles of a similar character ; vet the gentry of Ireland paid none of these. When he crossed the channel, he found the Gentlemen of Ireland, with perhaps their twenty servants, with their horses, and their carriages, and they paid no tax for either ; and when the Irish Gentlemen crossed the channel, he was altogether free from any claim which would diminish his resources, when he wanted to make a display. lie (Mr. Roebuck) knew that in Ireland it was a painful thing to tax display, for it constituted one-half of that country's pleasure.—(Hear, hear.) lie would proceed now to the poor-law. Ireland was exempt from the necessity for supporting her poor. The gentleman in Ireland, the artizan, and the trader in Ireland, were exempt from that which every English gentleman, aye, and every Englishman, felt to be his duty, namely, to maintain the poor—(Hear, hear)—but the Irish gentleman, the Irish artizan, and the Trieh merchant, all thought that a matter truly and entirely beneath their consideration. (Hear, hear). The Irishman had nothing to do with the poor; therefore, in Ireland, they were exempt from this tax. An English gentleman, or it might be a Scotch gentleman, had promulgated a sen timent which should have struck the death-blow to display in Ireland. It was this, that " property may have its duties as well as its rights." That sentiment had responded in every English bosom, but he wanted the response from Ireland, and he got none. That which should have returned it was corrupt and spoiled, the sounding board was good for nothing, and they got no response from Ireland. But the good feeling of the people of England, assisted by the good feeling of the people of Scotland, would bring a response from Ireland. But there was nothing of the sort as yet; the rich had escaped from any tax to provide either for the poor or the ge neral necessities of the state. He asked that pro perty should be taxed in Ireland as well as in England— he asked it in the name of all that was good—of all that was humane—of all that was just—heasked the Irish pro prop ietor to bring his quota to the national xchequer for the purpose of meeting the national expenditure. W hat was his (Mr. Roebuck's) proposition. It was simply this, that every man in Ireland who earned 1301. a year from land, or from his own intellects, or freer trade, should be taxed as in England. He knew the tax was in some degree unequal, but what was sauce for the goose was sauce for the gander.—(Hear, hear). Ili: answer to the Hon. Gentleman was, "pray be honest in your generation, the debt which you owe is a debt due to the nation, that is, a debt which you have not paid, and I find you mightily unwilling to pay; and for the non-payment of which, you find a great many pretexts ; but by the blessing of God we will see what you are made of." The House would see how they did their duty, and when they threatened that House with " Repeal," let these gentlemen beware that the House and the country did not give them " Repeal."—(Cheers.) Let them beware that those who were now loudest for repeal were nor overwhelmed by the terms they asked tor.—(Cheers ) Oh, there is (said the Hon. Member) that coming of which Ireland will know and feel, the commencement of which I have seen. There has been nothing so small as the almost whispering song of the repealers in this House and in this country since real calamity has been impending over their country. Was there ever such a spectacle exhibited ? A people, with its leaders, who, in its time of prosperity and wealth, were all for self government ; for repeal ; all against the Saxon ; all tor the Celt. It has pleased God to visit them with a famine ; at once all this hurly burly ceases. There was an utter, a complete prostration of body and mind among the whole of her rampant and turbulent actors. They had nothing to propose, all to ask for ; their whole limbs and bodies—everything except their tongues, were inert and useless; and with their tongues they cried " Give," " Give." They had nothing to pro. pose but the dictator to the Saxon. The Celt crept into his hiding place, and all that was heard of him was a whispering voice supplicating the aid of the Saxon. Such was a true picture of a thorough-going repealer.— (Cheers.) When, however, he (Mr. Roebuck) turned to England, what was the contrast he saw, to use the language of Milton, " a great nation bearing its ills with a fortitude which com mands admiration, and with a perseverance which wins and enamours." But was that true of Ireland? lie read some lucubrations which had appeared in the pages of the Morning Chronicle, contained in a letter witten to Lord J. Russel. The writer of that letter was a Member of that House, and that House was the proper place for his propositions from the regeneration of the coun try to be brought forward. Why should they go to the Noble Lord? Was the House to depend upon them? God forbid. They muse have to depend upon themselves. Let him teach them his wants. Let him tell us what was wanted for his country. Let him come there and explain to them whht was really necessary for the wel fare of Ireland. The lion. Gentleman the Member for Limerick said " Hear." He knew what that Hon. Gentleman meant. He was going to propose repeal. lie saw it in the Hon, Member's eye.—(Great laughter.) But the Honourable Gentleman would propose something for the benefit of Ireland, which he knew would not be carried ; but he would t e ll the Honourable Gentleman that the time might come when it would be adopted—(Hear, hear)-- and nobody would so thoroughly rue it as those who now cheered it. Let any Irish gentleman propose what was required for Ireland, and if it were reasonable and jus', and rational, it would be passed, but if present proceedings were carried on one step further, it might happen that England would cut the rope that connects Ireland, and allow her to drift on the waters of misery, and die unaided and uncared for.—(Hear, hear.) He had occupied a position in Irish debate A VOICE—" A very unenviable one." Mr. ROEBUCK—Among those persons who came to him were some Irish Catholic priests. (He hoped the Honourable Member for Kilkenny would hatch.) The Rev. Dr. Collier was the name of one— he used their names with their own consent — and the other was the Rev. Mr. Al‘Ca.rthy. They came from Mallow, and they said that they were deputed from the Catholic priests. And what was their first statement to him. After he had asked them to be seated—(a laugh)—they said, " We do not believe that the gentlemen in the !louse of Commons coming from Ireland represent Ireland. He (Mr. Roebuck) said "Sir, I am extremely glad to hear it.—(Loud laughter.) " Sir," (said they, " they are the representatives of pro perty in lreland. We are conversaut with the feelings of the people, from moving among them and mixing with them, and we are deputedsirtom "said you the}, hey, the feelings of the Irish people.) " do not listen to wordoneicon)s sad, " I shall religiously that is said by thorn in the House of Corn about i Ireland."—(Hear, hear.) He (Mr. Roebt • obey your instructions."—(Loud laughter.) These *Gen tlemen said, "They do not represent the poor people of represent the rich," and they wer e that country, they following out most carefully the peculiar interest of the rich classes of the people. He would tell the Home what these Gentlemen had stated before they began. They said, " We will give you the perfect opportu nity and authority to use our names i n this sta t e ment," &c. They then continued, "Round 'Mal low there are a number of gentlemen of large property" —(they gave him the names, but he had forgotten them, and they had promised to send him a list, but they did not)—" There are six gentlemen of about eleven thou sand ponnds per annum each; we have been round to these gentlemen for subscriptions for the relief o f starvation"—(and the people were absolutely starving at the time, and by the coroner's inquests they were stated to have died of starvation.) We have been round to these gentlemen, and from every one of them we asked for relief for their starving brethren, and from none of them did we get anything but the minutest trifle for the purpose." rhere was a heartiness in the manner of the Rev. Gentleman., which he rather liked ; in fact, it won upon him. It was not what he had seen as usually corning from Ireland. His eyes twinkled as he spoke to him. " Sir," continued the Rev. Gentleman, " one of those /gentlemen has seventy dogs living on good meal and milk, while every , morning and every day th ere are c o rone rs invests held almost at that man's gate. lie (Mr. Roe buck) said, " My God, Sir, do you tell ire that this is the fact," and he said, " Sir, you know who I am. I have stated to you this fact, and you can give my name." This had passed within a few miles of, Mallow, and men had died from starvation, while dogs lived. Ile appealed, not to Irishmen in that House, but he appealed to his own countrymen—he raised his voice to the whole of England and Scotland, and he asked if they were prepared to hear this thing. He would say that it could not be done, and he knew that when he said that it should not be done, the voices of millions would be raised in confirmation. But then if these Irish landlords were this class of men —he did not know why they should he such a class of men. They were made so by the system of legislation. They were a class very much like the slave holder. He would call them white slave holders. Their unfortunate country had been conquered, and this country was the conqueror, and its iron grasp had caused to a great extent the evil now felt. They carried out the bias—the feeling of oppress ion which once rankled in English hearts with respec t to Ireland, but there is no such feeling in England now"' .- (Cheers). It has gone from the hearts of the con querors, but it rests in Ireland.—(Hear, hear). T here ' fore he wished the English people to have ft " strong hold "on those Irish landlords. It shall he so in all things connected with the poor, and, at the commencement of the session, 6, vv, will morti; gage the land of Ireland for the support of the Iris _ poor." They had done immense injury to the poor of Ireland by protecting the landlords of Ireland; but thi.! state of things could exist no longer. They shall maintain their own poor—they shall contribute to th e as he said maintenance of the indigent in a proper way. had he would ask the Noble Lord, what objection he ha to his proposition ? He said that was not the time tok make it. Why ? " Oh," he said, e the Rill landlords have not received their rents." an Honourable Friend, conversant with the sued ject, had informed him that Irish landlords r eceived their rents very well just now. He was sure the lion' Gentleman would not object to his pointing him en f t"r, (The Hon. Gentleman pointed towards the door o t 7„, House, but we could not discern the Hon. Mem ber- whom he referred.) It was true, in some districts tun rents might not have been received; but tbef had been received throughout the major it.-- (An Hon Member—" No, no!") All he could say was; o that the Hon. Member was one of those who ha d n received his rents; but nothing was more easy than to prove who had. Let all the gentlemen connected witnd public companies and with land, state what they had received, and let an income tax be impales on all who received 1501., as in Eng land, But it was said that the Irish proprietors bad influence with the Cabinet on this question, because a great PO; portion of the Government were themselves owners, ca Irish property. It was stated that the Adrninistra t l were favourable to the claims of the Irish party, and that they did not in reality wish the Irish property tohe made responsible for the relief of Irish distress. Th. e ,Y, ntside of the Cabinet knew all about it. The rzfik n , wspaper had been the great Bude light which ha d revealed the secret workings and feelings of the Gover inent. It was therefore necessary that he should stn te all about it. It was nm,essary, in order to show h° " ., their feelings went, that the Marquis of Lansdow ne ' one of the Cabinet, was a principal Irish propriet or-- (Hear)—and that the Earl of Clarendon, another master of the Cabinet was the same. It was necessary tha t he . s' -, oucl further state that Lord Monteagle, who, if n°t Minister, was beating at the door for admission. ( I ' ° l s o laughter.) Was also a lauded proprietor. He rnight t s ;, state that another Noble Lord in the Cabinet, wu n a ' s advent to office set Europe a shaking, w „„t also an Irish landed proprietor. He meths Lord Palmerston. He might also name Duke of Deuonshire and another Noble Lord. W" - e ' if not in the Cabinet, had considerable infla nec o -. over it—he meant Earl Fitzwilliain—who were P i r;: t prietors of land in Ireland. The House would recoben how the latter Noble Earl had supported the grand t o "; ject of the Noble Lord the Member for Lynn, and , ha t the knowledge of that fact had led many to surnaisa I r , the Government would have to declare in its fare: ,b -, With these, as members of the Government, or inda e- ; ing its decisions, he (Mr. Roebuck) could realise ' for feelings of the Noble Lord the Member but asked Lynn, when he asked for sixteen millions , ' be other influences had proved stronger, and the they hal to succumb. Still the declaration of Noble Lord (Earl Fitzwill'am) showed the fe eli „ e r g o which animated these Irish proprietors. One in-- instance he might give, though the noblenta e l he would now name, be must say, bore an excellent n ,i e adm'rable character that was I ord Pe b ,r. He was likewise an Irish proprietor. He could g r i n , more; but with this, as connected with the G Ov t merit, he would ask, was it dec,nt, was it Jn s A ", a the people of England to ask exemption from the htt,r"„,„ r e s unposed on the United Kingdom ? He had al ei- e n t given the Noble Lord at the head of the Governine credit for courage, he had thought him a brave, thcabe he liked his policy almost in notning else, b ti „,,ye must deny him even t hi s qua li ty if ff way to the I r i s h l an d or d. on th e por-la (LEFT SPEAKING.) RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, Masten 0. OW' 8 1 ), STOCK EICKANGE.—The sales are—Birmingham and D —Birmingham and Oxford Junction, 8% p.— Caledonia n s° v itter Chester and Birkenhead, 44 ,' i —East Lancashire, New, 24; P' Jac' New (Scrip), 1% p.—Fleetwood, Preston, and West Biding llth tion, 85. 9d. p.—Great Northern (Nos. 1 to 108,000), 44__Ditto , dersfield and Manchester, 3% 'p.—Lancaster and Carlis le, Thirds, 5) p.—Leeds and Thirmk, dis.—Ditto, New, Nelf , London and North-Western, 183 ex div.—Ditto, Quarters,, , 3 p. 11%p.—Manchester and Leeds, 321. Shares (late Extens i° ,, ni go otlv —Manchester, Matlock, and Midland, % p.—Manchester _9S 4 ampton, 21m. 3d. dis.—Manchsster, Sheffield, and Lincoltisldrei cx inv.—Ditto, 201. Shares, 28s. 9d. dis. —Manchester D oo l4rtla dim. —Midland Stock, 120% —North Staffordshire, 3 4 Union (A), 217 ex div.—rremton and Wyre, 35% icottish p Shrewsbury and Birmingham, (A) , I 1 ,8 . 1) —Ditto, (B) , ' 4, o P a . tll South-Eastern and Dover, 38—Ditto, No. 4, Thirds, Yorkshire, Doncaster, and Goole, p.—York and Newcastle , 6.4 p.—Dutch Rhenish, 51s. 3d. die. MiiNCHESTER, Maim 6. And STOCK EXCRANGE.—The sales are—Birkenhead, Lancashire , Cheshire Junction, --Birmingham and Oxtbrd Junction, 11%1T4 Blackburn, Clitheroe, &c., 1.16 dis. c. new—Ditto, P re fereniials , nd, — Buckinghamshire, %—East Lancashire, New, 2 3-16—Ve,e„ i (p)• Direct Preston, and West Riding Junction, 7-16 —Grea t Direct Northern Scrip), Reg. % —Ditto (London an a l _l nn . , 3 it-16 Reg., ! , i,—liuddersfield and Reg., Railway an c. _ c.—Leeds, Dewsbury, and Manchester, Branches, il t, i nc s iies - v e i r an d Manchester, Buxton, Matlock. and Midlaud. chester and Leeds, 321. Shares (late Extension), 2 15-16 Zantiorth Stafr Southampton, 235. c.—North British, Quarters , • "'lc fordshire. 3 3-16 c.—North Staffordshire and Churnct 1 alleyoam tion, 2—Preston and Wyre, 35% Shrewsbury and B urn , ta tiord" (a), 1 c.—South-Eastern and Dover, _South and shire, Trent Valley Midlands, South Yorkshire, Donc" Goole, IA c.—West Riding Union, I 11-16—Wharldale, • LEEDS, Itiettat 6 No. 4, not be g ' STOCK EXCHANGE.—The improvement of last week has - isa ntained, business having lessened and :prices reduced a . li ce although a medium extent of trade has continued to be done p u ck' sales are—Ambergate, Nottingham, and Boston, 2s. 6d. die* „„. ingliamshire, 10s. c. p.—Eastern Counties, Yor k Extension, -Jwest d ' East Lancashire, 2 p.—Ditto, New (scrip), 285. p. — Ea st An ,,,nctit Yorkshire, 14s. p.— Fleetwood, Preston, and West Riding 0- Leo" 103. p.—Great Northern (late London and York), 3 5 . 6cl , P ;tens ol and Dewsbury, Branches Scrip (blue), 31,', p.—Ditto, 5 0 . Scrip (green), 15s. p.—Leeds and Think, 1% die.—Vitto, Mo.— Ditto, Preference, 31s. p.—Leeds, Wakefield, and 3 1014 ° 31sN dis.—London and Brighton and South Coast, Fifteenths, 6 5 - P' I,lSa chester and Leeds, 321 Shares (late Extensions), 3 1-16P.-- ;4 0P ",, cheater, Buxton, Matlock, and Midland, 135. 6d. n• ~. ror British, Thirds, 51s. p.—Ditto, Extensions (scrip), 15 '' P. /Or tir Staffordshire, 316 p.—Northern Counties union 265• Du 6d. dit.;,, ' Western, 7s. 6d. p.—Sheffield, Rotherham, and Goole , 3 4 A O. Sheffield, Rotherham, and Doncaster, par—West Riding p.--Wharfdale Junction, 2a. 6d. p. —York and North .3 1 L"'" ference, 10 p. HULL, 3t cu 6. .-- bse 6d STOCK EICIIANGL—The sales are—Not Lb British, ‘4„ 10_„d Ditto, Thirds, 725. 6d.—Ambergate, Nottingham, and Bog ,„ a 'lac 5 m dis.—Fleetwood, Preston, and West Riding, 6s. p.—Newc Berwick, 35-Northern Counties Union, 2557 n d SHEFFIELD, Maxcit 6. STOCK Excmax.-The sales are-Ambergate,lnßb „ Boston. die.-Leeds and Thirsk, 114 cllB.-Itianchester,,'Ldh and Lincolnshire (Grimsby and She Meld), 201. Share B, L' 2 l)oBXt e Ditto (late Sheffield and Lincoln), llq die.-North -hares (late Carlisle), 2I c. p. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, MAacn 6 . s. S ki X' STOCK EXCHANGE.- The sales are-E a st L an cashire, '„, e itervr, tc „ l!4 p.-Hartlepool Dock and Railway, 176-N ewc astle an d lig VS (North Shields), 13 p.-North British, 1014 p.-Ditto, Qin" c EDINBURGH, MARCH 5. rdrle An 4 STOCK Excualiox. -The salea are -Ab er d een , 151. Ilathgate, 31. 18s .-Arbroath and Forfar, 281.-Ditto, 61 -- SeW ' ' 94 / -Ayr and Galloway,2l. Ga.-Caledonian, 281. 105.-Di tto ' Oil. 39 145.-Caledonian and Dumbarton, 21. 95.-Clydesdale " n '' ijunh l/° as.-Deeside, 3/. Is.-Direct - Northern, 21. 138. 6 d• --- A3l. Douse, and Callender, It. 12 s. Gd .-Dundee and Ar broath , Se , " Ditto, New, No. 1, 301.-Ditto, New, No. 2, No. 3, 51.-Dundee and Perth, 351. 12s. 6d.-Ditto, Nevi 21. 8 2 . 221. 12s. Gd.-East of Fife, 3/. 35.-East Lothian Cen tr ,*3so 4 „,"' 6d.-Edinburgh and Itathgate, . 5/. 12s. Gd.-Edinburgh •,/ Et: SOl.-Ditto, Half Shares, 221.-Ditto, Quarter Shares , burgh, Leith, and Granton. 201. 2s. 6d.-Ditto, Prefer e "lSoft"l Ditto, New, 3/. 55.-Ditto, Quarters, 16s. 9d.-Edinburg h , a l 7O , 6d , ern, 171.-Ditto, New Shares, 41. 55.-Ditto, Newport , s b: ISs Ditto, ditto, New, 21. 158.-Edinburgh and Perth (0 1 d) , ,d Ditto (New), 31. 45.-Ditto, Halves. 11. 3s. 6d.-Glasgow " shire, 631. IN.-Ditto, New Stock. 341.-Ditto, 311.-000,000, 61. 10s.-Ditto, No. 2,8/. 155.-Ditto, Quarter Shares, O A ' G• ran; Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle, 61. Is. 6d. -Glasgow anu o - 11 0 kirk, 391.-Glasgow General Temiinus, 12/. 105.-010 501 Greenock, 191.-Ditto, Halves, 91.-Ditto, Preference, 5 ' • eh Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ardroasan, 61. 65.-Great ode England, 233/. 10s.-Great North of Scotland, 21. and York, 31. 12s. Gd.- Ditto, Extensions (scrip), 21. 58.--."iis ter and Leeds, 1101. 10s.-Ditto, Sixteenths, 81. 55.-Nevic 4o , bs.-" Berwick, 331. 55.-North British, 361.-Ditto , Halves, 17,..,00, Ditto, Quarters, 41. 95.-Ditto, New Quarters (scrip), 1/. 88. Thirds, 3/. 155.-Ditto, Fifths, 71.-Scottish Central, 221. , 1 iii• Scottish Grand Junction, 11. 7s. 6d.- Scottish Midland, 2 ,. A tsi , 6d. -Shrewsbury and Hereford, IL 121. 6c1.-Shrewsbury, 00,7000- aid Chester, 81. 45.-Ditto ' New, 11. 2s. 6d -Stirling and DuM fr icsi , line, 31. 185. -Stirling and Midland, 21. 91.-Wishaw and Co• v itto, 481. 155. ex div.-York and Newcastle, 36/. Ins, el nevi''' and New, 111. 155.-Ditto, Preference, 8/.175. 6,1.-Direct I3orabaJ 3s.'" Madras, 35. 9d.-East Indian, 7s. 6d.-Great North of India, Great Southern of Madras, 35.-Madras, Nellore, and Arcot, „. GLASGOW, MARCH 5. STOCK EICHANGE.-The sales are-Aberdeen, and 24l.-Ayr, a loway, 445.-Dundee and Perth, 351.-East Indian, 85. 9 ( 1A,.,t01t , burgh and Glasgow, Halves, 2114-Edinburgh, Leith, and ` - '"" - T4e vr ' Quarters, 175.-Edinburgh and Perth (New Co.), 61,Dittehpieo, 245. 6d.-Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr, 641.-Ditto , 3834 „, is. 64 ' Halves, No. 2, 81. 14e.-Glasgew, D um f r i es, an d Carlisle, so uth' -Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Arclrossan, 6 4 -Manc h e ster An",,,,irds , ampton, 241.-Newcastle and Berwick, 34-North British , i'd-colt -765.-Scottish Central, 2'4i-Wilsontown, Mornlngsid e ' ness, 66/. ➢lr. Ross had an interview with Earl Grey on Sat' ,he Colonial-office. ____......- ------- ___ BIRTHS. On the 1 1th of January, at Calcutta, the lady of Richard 19°641 Esq., of a daughter. . Me& On the 16th ult., at Naples, the lady of Francis w ife of -1• r 0 . 'lasting' hurst, Esq., of a daughter. On the :sth ult., at Chilton, near Sadb ur y , the ' Gooday, Esq., of a son. of the On the 25th ult., at the Rectory, Tooting, the wile 1 10 /' 14. W. Greaves, of a son. sr), WI On the Ist inst., at Clifton, the lady of Major-General 1 , of n son. f IC 11 On the 2d hist, at York-street, Portman -square, the Wife 0- Cort, Esq., of a daughter. I Willis ,a On the 3d inst., at Preston -place, Sussex, the lady 0. •• Staord, Esq.,of a son and heir.. . Rober t On the 4th inst., at Inholmes, near Hungerford, Berko, 3.0. Harris Valpy, of a daughter. ___......--- MARRIED. n ld tie. M On the 4th inst., at St. artln's-in-the-Fields , Frederic Le_ " eldest son of Dr. Collier , o f S p rin g - g ardens, to Louisa Ann lAug', the younger daughter of the late Edward W e ayer, Esq. , in i n" e tiloticester-street. DIED. aged 65. On the 27th of January, at Gravesend, Mr. F• S. Stafford , Annesti' - On the 26th ult., at Crimorlmogate, Aberdeenshire, C e rine, only surviving daughter of Air C. Bannerman, Bart. On the 26th ult., Mr. Paul Moore, of Greentord-green, On the Ist inst., at Crooms•hill-grove, Greenwich, Airs. Walker, aged 68. On the 3d inst., at Tottenham, Mary Magdelene Duckworth, relict of Thomas Buckworth, Esq., aged 89. • t rot' On the 4th inst., Mrs. Elizabeth Itawlinson, of Lisson-stree , dtngton, aged 86. 31Cidadtileiegerrlie 12 Published by 2.1171W0 "IT"' of l the Acjint' London: Printed and Pub tran Printer at The Bun Once N 0.112. Slo nd t, in 11 S of the d, Savoy, , In the County , liiddleseS, ?Outwit We 11347! - -. RIND TIF H ATI I ancl FULL 1 tz m•RsDAY, 11th Eighleinders. 16 4 u: race tnh:Dnuokyeali lE,G r . sla° thaiThake o Queensbury, K Grace the Duke .14 Grace the Dul h t " , X.T. a Earl of Eglinton IVIII Earl of Roseben 4 art of Dalhousie kr Jolla Russeil .obert Peel t s Lord ar Aid e - aYor. 4.rzutn rrica Xentiard . 4,1 44 1, rones Esq . 1p II , Leith, E sq Are .'elsßer atroc/C;antEs( aarkler G !!_ituts MacGregor, itnlPXenzie Esq 4.Ti c OaDburn, Ks q , tt, tic,aoßouchar, EsQ o' i oo gibs on, h tt r l e r:,,,Webste r Isla C I torray El Lemont, ittak„, e° „ r. to be be at Prii Tic V lct to admit t"°- " thr p i ti de d e 7T r a r 1 1 t : h il u e. ‘1 11 ( 1 GlAciotzs 'gill attend. 13 19ROD Hi - Ib a FULL D , ic t ,- , .ers can be 4 " of Mr. Tax Li Sta-'l 11)Tiet t TO RoLD VOTED su it) cc:rb,:of i attell ic tio% of London Shir,"o of this 114 nY's t be next )l lxas,7 ll ". in hr vet. In of of t h e ttta ev ent a dtes, th e oth " ?mn half i;',;,, Pl , 7r, will r7,VN Lew ere ° ; s ' s teb th ' I le Poll( Daily wa s rst accept, added rat Peet gait and rEll bo la bo n roan Man I,i Y nt table • es ha .eon, SA!nred• NATION PO ULTRy, t u ,, ROBE 7 /14 8 Si' -,thivard Bak u, C "rge Curs " Lay `l c rge Sloo dames Peek — ues Redms Peter Holt, I A kit li tl , e4 J ether ad tltt4;""itY, econo v n • Promptly pa l';` 1 NATION) Iliii , E RI % - Institution to y 'etPect to Lif ith ' , O4 ill OCCI4IIOI 1,1, 4 Of the Poll( et t , t ,. l4 , option ol ) 4 :, ,ii. 0 meet oth "ttet. k ceti for It, revlarkablt ' l o4.Ved the ry '4 4 ' 0 % Volluscy.;; p s. \i"° =4 or ' c aber or the TIIE EX linbur gh. 15, „,lln s , 0133pa ni Dup le een Life d In 18 4, i latcs of tt y ,, ol es, k , t r o t t : r i o th ecc P ': 11 : 1° 4C:IZDZICitrUO P l t s omo Chath am . :this . w.Lo st ?oiety Le l PZ'Pee a t ntag( aig ed at 4 ' l l, kn ,lncorpci T h , 127 , 411 I,e; ASsoobit I . tl ° , ll "G 7.irketi eb 0 ,,• 4 7 or o ofthe riagntlss ll t 1 4'ne P 'Mic h 1 1' „ oor-lavr I All Publl Itt tn i ut c kaeirilicaag 44141:51:4 all Der efraud W atOr l oo '. -p ~; A ~ 1 A n ~~ t~ 7 . ~ IN aa s ka 9 49 84 0 ,1141