The Express.
London, England, 1851-03-01 00:00:00

SPORTING.

Sir
Yuilui)
tit 11,..1111.a S, vLl,titwa,st,
been the object of the wisest and ablest men to build up I painfully ignorant of the canoes which had led to the break
and establish. (Cheers.) You will observe that it would up of the government. It would be impossible to carry
he extremely inexpedient on the present oceivion to involve into effect, in Ireland, any such anti-papal aggression
the house in a debate, and that to give effect to my opi- bill us that Introduced by the late ministry, lie was very
Mons on this subject would require more enlargement grateful to Sir James Graham for his speech, which showed ; ACCEPTANerB Fun vile
than would be consistent with the public necessities that there was at least one man capable of carrying on the
;' 1
j,cauple.—et:SluiliAddFc'weP.,lS:7o3:foadrBd4x,:Eitliti)liNii:Cions,liii:ria::,:::l:,e,ll,,::::.nrs;.;;jid:htaa?,ri.xualini;
Hag-
of this juncture. But it is necessary for me to say that the government with honour to himself and satisfaction to the ley, Maid of 'ream Valley, W,mdlark, Knight ,if (;',..' --ag-
C
opinion which I have formed with respect to this bill has , country.
not been formed hastily, and is not inconsistent with the I Mr. NEWDEGATE regretted that the speech of Sir J. ; Ceturig" ham, Eva, Handsome Doe, •
principles I have heretofore announced. (Hear, hear.) ' Graham should have widened the chasm which separated Brington, Flare-up, The Swindler, lia.,t,„. r..,, ne."4
I B liblrniiii, 1 'IWO FVI/1 , e by
Having thus glanced at my objections, it is necessary to him from their (the protectionist) party.
proceed to the next point, namely, that Lord Aberdeen, 1 Colonel SlliTlloltl' likened Lord John Russell to a Paudcmus, The Incurable.
with whom 1 never communicated upon this subject until large sheet of sticking plaster, and added that he had not
lof Empress,
the first day of the present session of parliament—for it so confidence in his lordship, and threatened to agitate against
happened that, as he resided in the north of Scot- I him, constitutionally, to the best of his power. He pro-
land, and I in Cumberland, no correspondence took 1 nounced the tninisierial crisis to lie a miserable intrigue.
place between him and me—but, on coming down to Mr. P. HOWARD returned thanks to Sir J. Graham
rev place in parliament, I sought a conference with him for his able and statesmanlike speech, and hoped that such I
and asked him his opinion with respect to this measure. I opinions as these professed in that speoch would, before I
found. to my very great joy, that his opinion was conflrma- lung, place hint at the head of affairs. Ile announced his i
1 tory of my own imperfect judgment. I found that he continued opposition to the Aggression Bill, and his adhe-
entirely coincided with me. (Hear.) This difficulty, don to tree trade.
Itherefore, as related to a junction with my noble friend After some remarks from Mr. Sroomin and Mr. Wyso,
, opposite, was insuperable. (Hear, hear.) the noble lord Mr. WAKLEY demanded whether there were any ad-
was willing to modify the bill, but he could not consent to ministration actually in existence ? It appeared that we
abandon it. (Hear, tear.) Lord Aberdeen and I, on the were to be governed by the lag end of the Whig and tory
other hand, viewing all the circumstances of the case— factions, and by incompetent binning's with aristocratic con-
seeing the imminent danger likely to arise from abstaining neetious. Why was not Mr. Iluwe sent for to take a Claire
altogether from some interference—(hear, hear)—and seeing n the ministry ? He then, at great length, explained what
danger from a perseverance in this legislation—(hear)—we the new ministry ought to do.
could not consent to the measure before the house, even in Lord J. lit SSELL—There seems to he some misunder-
its more modified shape. (Hear.) The noble lord thus standing. What 1 stated was, that the late administration
ascertained that this difficulty was insuperable, though, I had offered their resignation, and that now there was no
believe, agreement on other points was not impaasible. Yet administration existing, and that it would, therefore', be
this was cardinal—(loud laughter)—and it was impossible impossible fur me or any one else to state what were the
to agree upon it. (Hear.) Now, here the objection to the measures of government until an administration is formed.
junction was still more conclusive against Lord Aberdeen Alderman SIDNEY was convinced that any attempt to
to form a government; for I do not dissemble from you prolong the income tax must destroy the administration who
that the feeling of Great Britain has been so excited— attempted it.
(hear, hear)—that same legislation upon the part of Mr. BAN KES rejoiced to perceive that every new mem-
government would be required—(hear, hear)—though I her who came up to be sworn took his scat among the pro •
know of nothing so dangerous as a demand for tectionists. Their minority would speedily become a nut-
something to be done without knowing whether that jority, and his party would then no longer decline the
something is safe or unsafe in public affairs. (Hear respousibilities of government.
hear.) But, then, Ido not forget that 395 gentlemen of After a few words from Mr. SLANZT, who was understood
this house have voted for the introduction of the bill, and to express his willingness to support any government under
that the feeling of the people of England and Scotland, the existing difficulties of the country, the house adjourned
roused in the extreme, is in every possible manner in unison at a few minutes before eight.
with the opiaion of her Majoity s advisers, and is quite
opposed to the view of Lord Aberdeen and myself. (Hear,
hear.) To attempt to conduct the government on the prin-
ciple of not interfering would have been abortive—
(hear, hear)—and to appeal to the people on the
subject would, perhaps, involve them in a most
vital and angry struggle—(hear, hear)—and we, therefore.,
came to tho conclusion that we could not advise her Moijesty
to form a government on a principle which, I believe, is not
in conformity with the bill. (Ilear.) Now, it may be said
that this is an afterthought on my part--a subterfuge on my
part to escape. the responsibilities of office. I wish to
guard myself on that point, for I have irrefragable evidence
that will do so. In the county of Cumberland, in the
month of November, a requisition was circulated for a
county meeting. I have an intimate friend, Mr. Howard,
of (haystack, a gentleman descended from a Itoman catholic
family, and first cousin to the Duke of Norfolk, and he
said tt was wise to call a public meeting, for the purpose of
addressing the crown, in order that room legislative mea-
sures should be taken on the subject of paled aggression. 1
addressed a letter to Mr. Howard on the 23rd of Noreen-
, her, stating my reasons why I thought that course inexpe-
dient ; and in that letter, not wishing to add to the ditlicul-
, ties of the government, which I knew were extreme—for I
am bound to say that the step taken by the Pope in his
brief, and by Cardinal Wiseman in his pastoral, Was of a
' character so uffensive—(hear, hear)-1 must say rendered
more offensive, because it was the result of design and pre-1
' meditation—(hear, hear)—that it was extremely difficult'
for the noble lord opposite to allow such an insult to puss
I unnoticed—(hear, hear). But entertaining my (objections
L then to legislation on the subject, I thought it my duty to
L state my objeetions somewhat at large, and, though un-
• willing to ask you to listen to them, I will nevertheless do
t out, having received Mr. Iluward's permission to read the
• letter. (Hear, hear.) It is couched in these terms—

IRELAND.

Desttx, FIR. 23.
The address agreed to at the meeting of the Ro-
man catholic bishops, held in Dublin, on Tuesday
and Wednesday last, has been issued. It bears the
signatures of the whole of the existing Roman
catholic hierarchy of Ireland, tw•o•or three of the
bishops who were not present having signed it by
proxy. Those who have yet had an opportunity of
seeing the address consider that it is couched in
much milder language than was expected, and that
the ftvlings of the Roman catholic population of Ire-
laud arc now roused to such a pitch of excitement on

this subject, that the tone of the document may cause
some disappointment. Ido not think it likely, how-
ever, that it will have any such effect, but on the
'contrary the violent speakers at the meetings
throughout the country will find it is quite a suffi-
cient text for their purpose. The opinion of counsel
alluded to by the bishops has not yet got publicity,
sonic delay having occurred owing to the leamed gen-
tleman (11f r. o'l I agan, Q.C.) who was consulted, 'king
on circuit, and requiring to see a proof sheet of his
opinion before it was allowed to go abroad. I under-
stand, however, that Mr. 011agan hies expounded
the prowsed measure pretty much in the same sense
in which it has been understood already by those
who take the Itoman catholic view of the subject.
The business of the spring assizes has commenced
on all the circuits, but no trial of any public interest
has yet taken place. In Clare, the trial of Mr.
Smith, a magistrate. for a conspiracy to murder his
mother, has been again postponed, and will not take
place until next assizes. In almost all the places
where the judges have vet addressed the grand juries
they have complimented them on the great diminu-
tion of crime.

"Netberby, Nov. 23, 1010.— It wt old OTC me cordial soberer len
to co-operate with you on any public ovarian in this intontry. Ili'
Kith ugh I am a *Metre pineal:int, and re.ent inr haughty tone as.
sumel by the l'ope in his bull, and ny Cardinal P.I. m. IN his pas
total letter, yet 1 are unwilling to yin in the no popery cry, or to aalt
hit the revival of pen .1 Into or for any new enactment is !deb might
fetter the Roman °db.-alas in the lull and proper exorcise rf their re-
ligious discipline within the realm. When I ',entailed orcancipation
I knew that the Roman catholic. “eknowledired papal supremacy, and
would he imided In all apiritual matters ny bulb from Rme. I Imo.,
al o, that their religion kepi-col. ; and when I fought on their aide
foe perfect equality of civil right', 1 wag aware that the Pups might
nontlfmte In England, as in Ire oral, erchbishopa and bethmee. 1 .11.1
not ntiech notch Importance to the safeguard ,iroptced ty the nuke
of Weltingtrn, who did not hitnaelf plane ninth reliance oa It,
that the popish hiertchy at nominated .mild not assume the
title of Eng ieh or Irish area occupied by protest .nt prelates.
.I turn( was a party as the recognition by can. of 'the dignity of
Roman catholic Irish archhohoya and bishops in Inland; while I
adhered, however, to the settlement of 1019 that the enactment pro-
hibinna the anaunipUon of toe .1 epiwopel titles identical with pro-
tean. 'gee elionitl be withheld, I proposed in tne lioug, of Commons,
on behalf of sir Ito& rt Peel's government, the remission of the penal-
ties wilt. attached to rivets lag bid. or other Milli ar ins*, Laments
from Rorer ; oral out of Once] supported lord John Ituraell's mea-
sure, which authorpos the renewal of diplomatic intercouree with
the Rommel Pontiff. I took three at. indehberately, and Ida not re-
gret them. I believe them to base been necessary fur the good govern-
ment of Ireland. and I cannot believe that it will be pu WWI,• to have
one law fir England and an- they for Ireland with respect to Roman
earn& therlphne and woratip.
The house will remember that, on the part of Sir Robert
f'eel's government, I was the person to move for the endow-
ment of the Roman catholic College of Ilaynooth ; a
measure I ant bound to say, that, in my humble belief,
shook the foundation and strength of the government by
whom it was proposed; but which, nevertheless, I believe
to have been a debt of justice due to the people of Ireland,
and, whatever its effects, a measure which I never can
regret. Above all, I was the organ of Sir It. Peel's
government on the Charitable Bequests Act, an act,
be it observed, which recognised the distinctions of Itoman
catholic archbishops and bishops and clergy of Ireland.
It uses, certainly, something of a periphrasis. It says,
"Bishops officiating in divtricts," and "clergy having the
pastoral cure of congregations." Now, what is a " district"
,but
a diocese ; and what is lie who has' " the pastoral care
lof congregations " but a parish priest ? (Hear, hear.)
That act, I need not say, hail most important and I think
useful consequences, and undoubtedly gave to the Roman
catholic clergy advantages which they had not before pos-
sessed in respect to the uses of charitable trusts bequeathed
to them. .My letter proceeds :—" 1 see offended, indeed,
by the arrogance and folly of the language which the l'ut'e
and his cardinal thought fit to employ in announcing
an ecclesiastical arrangement which I believe to
bu lawful, and which I do nut consider dangerous.
But my displeasure will not induce me to treat with dis-
respect the religion of seven millions of my countrymen"—
(loud cheers),—" or to contemplate for one moment the rif-
vision or the reversal of a polity which, in defiance of the
no-popery ere, I have supported throughout in public life"
—(renewed cheers)—"which I still belies.: to be sound, and
which is indispensible, unless, by a melancholy necessity,
the vast majority of the Iri-h people are still to he treated
and considered as our national enemies." (Much cheering.)
" I have thus written without reserve my genuiue
sentiments. I ant aware that they are not popular. I
do not wish to intrude them on public attention. rhe sub-
ject will in b,111113 shape probably he brought under the
notice of the House of Commons, and then, in my place in
parliament, it may ho my duty to declare the feelings and
the opinions which I entertain. In the meantime I Mil de-
airous to avoid any premature or hasty pledge on a matter
I of ,Ikeh paramount importance. I am more anxious to ex-
tinguish than to add fuel to the flame of religious strife and
animosity." (Cheers.) Now, Sir, I put these opinions
and feelings on record on the '23rd of Novem-
ber last. I avoided giving them undue publicity, because
I was honestly of opinion that to do so would have been to
. add to the difficulties' at a moment full of difficulties, of
' the government. I, however, did not conceal them. They'
, were WOr unknow n in many quarters. But having put
" them on record, I appeal to the house, I appeal to the
, Icountry, whether it was possible, entertaining deeply the
conviction of the truth of those sentiments, that I could
' have become a party to the further prismsvo of a bill, such
us that which the noble lord's convictions have in-
duced him to introduce, and whether, also, I could hare
formed part of a new administration, based upon a refusal
to omit a measure of that description. (('heers.) It will
, he evident that if I were pandering to the popular passions
—if I could ever consent to seek power by such means—l
should carefully have abstained from taking the course
which I have taken. (Cheers.) I know that the ground
which I take is an unpopular ground ; but I act from con.
vietions strongly and deeply entertained. I, for one, am
afraid to commence this species of legislation. (Cheers,)
Step by step we should be dragged into penal legis-
lation. And let us remember the result in 1129,
Iwhen matters were brought to that alternative that
Sir Robert Peel and the Duke of Wellington,
without acknowledging any change of opinion, yet, from
the necessities of the ease, admitted that an act of eman-
I ripen= was indkpensable. (Cheers.) I thank the house
1 fur the kind indulgence which it has extended to me. I
: have touched as bnefly as possible upon the last topic, and
' when it comes more regularly under discussion I shall be
geptired to offer Halle further observations. (The right
bon.
alrlStl ;.It (whodw
nwaar cdOgrpecledto cheering.)
pa
Ifor a consider-
able
time by the rush of membersout of the hitherto crowded
house) expressed his satisfaction with Sir James Graham's
explanation. But he thought the people would be much
I, disgusted to find on how narrow a point the obstacles to the
• formation of a government turned, and that actually no
t,huaiTouoinlethe ri,egoortizitiiengrupliaurftui7
tuasutuotithouc 1 itnestijovnu had arisen
budget,.
aort
It was quite certain, however, that the people's party was
. : coming up, and that none but a liberal government could
hope to stand. Re commented upon the want of talent
cruse, it by the classes who affected to lead the nation, and
who in ten days could not form an administration.
Sir It. H. INGLIS warned Sir J. Graham and the house
against tamely and laugnidly conceding to popish audacity. ,
The people of England were strongly excited upon the',,
aggression question, and would be satisfied with nothing '
less than the late government's inmate, only regretting
that it it did not go much further.
Mr. JOHN 0 CONNELL denied that the people of
England took any large share in the mischievous and facti-
tious agitation to which the last speaker had referred, and
declared that such agitation bad its rise in the selfish terrors
of the English clergy. Ile was mire that thu people of
Ireland could net be insulted with impunity. The view
taken by Sir J. Graham was replete with wisdom.
Mr. B. OSBORNE complained that the ministerial ex-
planations had explained little or nothing. They were still

DIAPERATE OVTRAGE AND BRAVE DEFENCE.—
One of the most desperate outrages that has been com-
mitted in this county for a lengthened period was perpe-
trated on Monday night last, at a place called Limekiln, on
the Broughal estate, within about one mile of the town of
Frankford. About the hour of II o'clock the house of a
farmer named Michael Carroll was attacked by a party con-
sisting, it is supposed, of six or seven armed men, whose
object was plunder. Two sisters of Carroll's were very
soon to start for America, and had made ample prepara-
tions for the voyage. Their clothing, with good sea store,
and a handsome sum of money which they purposed
taking with them, was in the house at the time. 'the
funny consisting of Carroll, his sisters, an old man and a
servant buy, had just retired to bed when the attack
was made. The house was well secured within, and
when admittance was demanded he refused to comply,
and declared his determination to resist them at the
risk of his life. The party then ordered him "to hand out
the money which his sisters were taking to America." Ile
&nit d that he had any in the house, when they insisted. he
should hand it out, but Carroll still refusing to accede to
their wishes, the party fired several shots into the house,
Carroll pliantly returning the tire, and declares he saw one
man fall, and immediately after he states that he heard
heavy moaning. The finng then ceases!, and the party
moved off, carrying with them their wounded comrade, hut
in a short time the wretches again returutsi, swearing
vehemently that they should have satisfaction, and at once
proceeded to set the premises on tire. They remained
around the house until the entire concerns were in flames,
when they made off, Raring detection, as the dames would
no doubt have attracted some of the neighbours to the spot.
'rhe Carrolls, after the gang had gone away, removed the
fastenings. They got tout uninjured, and secured all their
money except two W. notes which Carroll had received
that day, and had placed in a box for security. A ton
of oatmeal, fourteen barrels of oats, the beds and bed-
ding, &c. were all in flames. When the servant boy rescued
himself front the fire, he mounted a horse and rode into
Frankton! to apprise the police. Captain Fitzmattriee, the
efficient magistrate, on temoorary duty there, accompanied
by Sub-inspector Coe, Ileati-constable Melbourne and
party, promptly proceeded to the scene of outrage, and re-
mained out all night searching the country. They arrested
some prisoners. From the motive exertions heretofore of
Captam Fitemaurice in repressing crime and outrage, we
have no doubt but that every possible effort will be made
by that intelligent magistrate and the police to bring the
miscreants to justice. Since the foregoing was put into type
further particulars have reached us. There is no doubt
whatever but that Carroll wounded one of the party. Ile
behaved gallantly ; he fired three shots, and having loaded
the last rather heavily, he received a severe shuck and the
cock of his From was broken. There has been no trace
whatever of the wounded man ; all the inmates immedi-
ately after Carroll fired heard a shout, then groans. Car-
roll s entire premises have been consumed, together with
his corn and furniture. Two of the prisoners arrested by
the police are detained in tustaly.—King's County
Chrunkle.

WATERLOO COURSING mErrixG.
sEcoN I) DAY.

Tun ALTeAII FtrAir;.l-Mr. iirion's Dalton haat Mr.
Carr's Capacity ; Sir St. G. Gore's Trotrig ran a hVe (Mr.
Webb's Wur Eagle drawn); Mr. W. G. Borne. Pinishrr
beat Mr. J. Wilson. Nipper; Mr. Marshall', Grecian brit
Mr. E. Taylor's Lucy Neale; Mr. J. Rubin...Ws Whipcord
beat Mr. J. Brown Break of Day; Mr. Ellis's Bonnet
Blue heat Mr. Deakin's Danceawar ; Mr. N. Slater's Saxon
beat Mr. Barnett's lk True; Mr. Cooke's Corito beat Mr.
Sansun's Calmat:sr.

It INT Tn.:rt.—Dalton heat Trotrig ; Whipcord bent Bon-
net Blue; Grecian beat Fini,her ; (*era° beat Satan.
SECOND TlE.4.—Daltuu beat tireeitut ; Be True beat
Whipcord. .

Diu:lots° Counsr..—Dalton beat 1k True, and won tho
stakes.

THE- WATERLOO CI P.—SEcoNI) TI Es. -Ilughie Chnluutt
beat Forlorn 1101$ .‘lorking Bird brat Mot ; Staymuker
beat Wat Tinliu; Japhet beat Voltigeur.
THlito Ilughie Graham beat 31urkiug Bird;
Staymaker heat Japhet.
Bertutsu Cotter..—Mr. W. Sharpe 'A 11oLthie Graham
beat Lord Seflou'u Staymaker,and u ma the Cap..

fit}t WATT:II3mo Iq-ttsc.LFtitsr Ttr.4.• -ieltctl 'Eye
beat Olenalvon; Backward beat Writ of Error ; Clydeadalo
beat Tricte ; Neville heat the Nailer.

SreisU*firs.—Wicked Eye beat Backward; Neville
beat Clydesdale.
Dacinmo Cot:atm.—Mr. Wehh's Wicked Eye beat Mr.
G. Gregiain'ii Neville, and won the purse.
MAreit loft £loo. Mr. A. Graham's Resignation beat
Sir J. Boswell's Puzzle 'lint.

MILITARY.
(Trout teat (: owlet.)
WALOFFICE, Pna 2b.
Idt Regt. of U. Drass.—Aroiet -Surg. IL U. MASPIT, M.D., from SIM
F., b. he anolit,iure., vice Itt li, dee.
let (~1. Urea.) Reg,. of FL AIRINeOII to be quar-
t, runet-r, vire It. France, tab° e. to. upon h .p.
list V.—T. J. Ai to be eaeuit.eurg., vice limey, app.
to 4th Lt. Draw.
43r0 V.—C.ipt. It. Suieurtu to be major, by put., vice Bruen., who
rein.; U ut J. A. Unit to he rcpt., by pur.„ vice nutiforil, who rata.;
Lieut. k. 11. Wrvienu to be wipt., by pur., VICO pwitb ;
Fact L. toren ell to be brut., by per, vice Lea ; Env. J. F. OMAR-
leer to be lieut., ey pur., vice WeyLind.
32nd F.—kag, C. A. Ltseux to be IL ut., by pur., vice Blathwayt, who
fete.
Gelb E.—Lleut. E. 11. EOM to be eapt., by put., vice J. F. J who
rets. ; nee. Lieut. C. W. tAILII to be firet lieut., by put., vier ;
Gee. but. C. It. C. Kw*, from slut F.. tote we. lieut., vice Erre.
Girt V —3l,Jor W. H. bleell to be lieut.-cal, by put., vice Coop-
bctiorb., reia. ; Capt. T. N. DeLeoe to be Maier, by pur., vice
Vicars: LifeUL W. J. Ilemox to be cut t., by pur, vice t),lvm;
Lieut. P. N. Doss, from the Ceylon hide !test., to be lieut., vice
Iludson.
Cieservensm—To be Captain, without pur.—Lleut. It. S. Cots, trots
the nisi V.

illfriE.4l4 Plate; Feb. 23.—Ifer Majesty having teen gr act augy
pleased to o.eent 42 11 meiLl being g!uoted to the armlet's{ Oilcan
and coldirts of the Crown and of the EArt India Company who an
enraged In the several Perri to alumt ratcd in the foliating list,
eluding lb • officer. and seamen of the Bin al Nary and the Company's
Marble who, took part in the Burmeee war. notice Ii hereby given,
that gerend and other officere, nonecumndsoloned officers sad auldiers
of the Fmk IndiA Company's army, who are entitled to this LOA ,racy
dlimuction, are to spay tor the same to the secretary to the Court of
Directors of Ma Last India C rummy, and to send at the came time,
In writing. a statsiotht of the claim, apt eifying in what actin, and
at what perked of time they creed, ace wapaated by any certificates
calculated to autatantede the claim. 1.1 tot tereices for which the
India ocelot Is to bt granted ;—norm of Allighur, 4th ,'epteriaber,
1104; battle of Deihl, 11th September' 1803 ; tattle of As • ,e. 23rd
ttepteadsr, Ibu 1; liege of Ameerghur, Vat October, 1e03; battle of
Iseewurree, lot November, 1844; battle of Argsurn, Zffie Norrmber,
Ibis; clews and storm of Gawilghur, 13th December, 1003; defence
of Delhi, thither, DWI ; bhcte of Deig, 13th November, 1b04; cap-
! tune of Deg. ffird December, 1904; war in Nentul in 1810; battle of
Kukee and !Milt and capture of POOllll, Novi nicer, 1817; battle of
Be,taboian and bottle and capture of Naffixsor, November and De-
i cenMer, le .7; battle of Alahridpocr, Slat December, 1517; defence of
Corysaum, let Januiry, Isis; war to Any i a 24 to 1816; exalt. and,
slain of bautpo r, 1837.

REPRESENTATION OF NOTTINGIIAM.—In the event
of a general election it in understood that there will be an
attempt made by the leading whigs and conservatives to
secure the joint return of the lion. E. Strutt and Mr.
Walter. Both these gentlemen are free traders, and in
favour of an extension of the suffrage. A coalition of this
nature would be very formidable, and would not, it is
thought, unless Mr. O'Connor again presented himself, be
at all opposed, and even then only very ineffectually.—
Nottingham Reticle.

REPRESENTATION OF HL LL.—The Right Hon. M.
T. Baines, President of the Poor Law Board, has announeed
that it is not his intention, at the next general election, to
offer himself as a candidate for the honour of again repre-
senting the borough of Rull in parliament.