The Express.
London, England, 1851-10-01 00:00:00

IRELAND.

Drama. Sete. M.
Nis Excellency the American Minister and Mrs.
and Ali.. Ahh At Lawrence arrived yesterday in
De'din from their tour in the west and south.
The Er,Nist7 Mad supplies from a " corrected" 1"
copy the following addition to the rejoinder of the I
Moen Ganrdians to the Premier's letter. Inane- I
.111E07 Vlore the concluding seutence these words!
were iaterpo-eil :
Breams, Or ea:r liana demos to levying oppreesive rates,
*OOl.l, instances to an income tax of 311.1 per ,
te▪
at. and over, to hate forted loans and a debt extra- I i
eseently. and tiw the greater part siaelessly, incurred, your
hurdship apprehends that for the figure the House of Cow I
woe will utter ear etion another loan for Irish parpos, a,
however clear the slviatages to be gained lay oath espe
turi . The guardians do ,tot apprehend anything so unrea-
sonable cr anjast ; they feel assured that the great punetts-
elite, as showit by the parliamentary pap( re, with wWch all
fouls edvenced to Ireland out of the public exchequer for
useful piddle works have been until lately repaid, must
entitle them to la coasidered by parliament as well de-
meow Manch assistance as any other part of the empire.
Aopereleill to th, lett. r, continues the Jrail, was a past-
seript, egettillaing copies of naolutinew adopted by the ma-
gistrates of the wie..ty of Mayo, on the 12th of September.
1146, together with extracts from letters addressed by 1•014
L 40.45 to Me. Latenichere is October of the same year. In
thethee. paper. tb • must distinct warning 11441 given to the
government against the prueecubin of the mode of pre-
tended relief under the Poor Employment Act, for the cost
51 which the property of the western unior., is now about to
be ii 'divan d. It nee characterised by the magistrates as
"d. inorabsing and wiprofituble," sod by Lord Lunn in
more ussrked awl newly tem., as "oppressive, unjust,
and mischievosis," calculated to bring about " general
dis.itfectioa, and a total disorganisation of the body social
and pulitic."
I subjoin a few of the most recent facts about emi-
gration :
A few days ago we announced the number of those who
this wawa left Belfast to seek a home in the New World,
and we bate now to add that on Tuesday last tl e splendid
ship kiverilalc, belor.uing to our townman, Mr. David
Grainger, left Prince's Heck, on her way to New York,with
upwards of 300 emigrants on board. Tke passengers, chiefly
agrieultarists were altogether most respeetnble in their sp-
pearance, ma the scene on the quay at parting with their
breads wee touching in the extreme.—Baesser of (Weer.
To-day the steamers William Penn, Mars, and Iron I'rince
left our quay? for Liverpool, fully laden (we may say) with
emigrants gulag 19 reek a home in the land of the stranger.
There could not have been less than 500 persons in all. The
tide of emigration appears to increase each day. We fear
hetet* long that the whole island will be one vast desert.—
W Akre,. A greater number of emigrants take
aleiNiing direct from Limerick than from any other Irish
pmt and Irons ',Auras before us we find that more have
already gone within the present year than during the whole
of IW4O. From the let of January last 6,027 have sailed
for 'easels, and 5,211 for the United States, makings total
of 11,211, niainst 111,102 in the whole of 1/350, and 11,551 in
ItiPi.- -Lbw li4 lloporbo.. The stream of life still pours
to the .toieritan sheres from Ireland. Every morning our
coaches ore tilled with the young and able-bodied, whose
to arts wring fir the aged and helpless young ones left be-
hind. Form, rly emigrants went only in spring ; now they
go toroughout the ytar.—Ferniunayiii lieporter.

SPORTING.