The Express.
London, England, 1847-08-17 00:00:00

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SWANSEA i

IRELAND.
AUGUAT 16.
The northerns are all in high glee at the success of
the Agricultural Society's exhibition. If the speci-
mens of stock were not so good or abuudant as at
similar exhibitions, the character of the society has
been fully sustained in the good it has accomplished,
and an earnest of its working on a more eulirged
scale afforded by the support it has found throughout
Ulster. Tenant right took a stand among the public
questions, and found fair play and practical discussion.
Free trade was received without disfavour. There
were no complaints of decay and ruin from English
or European competition. The gentry and farmer',
on the contrary, were full of hope, and all looked to
the necessity of mutual support and encourage-
ment to place the agriculture of Ireland on a
better foundation than it has ever rested on. Turning
from the general to the local society, wo find in the
last meeting of the Bangor Agricultural Society a
corroboration of these views. The secretary men-
tioned two important circumstances to prove the value
of good landlordism on the energy of the tenant.
One related to a farmer of 140 statute acres held under
Mr. Ward. When let, three years since at a valua-
tion, 50 scree were almost waste. The agreement
with the proprietor was that the tenant should pay
five per cent. on certain improvements having been
completed. The capital so expended was 1,0001., and
the increase of rent WI. a year. The landlord is well
content with his bargain—and the tenant is on the
high way to prosperity—for assarding to the
secretary.
resit 1.; comas of SOO nies Yew hew
wry Ind deer reels baba
far beneath the seedeedee Ile k .111111111.1111
of hems, ere trended; Ss rear.,dream% add rase
us ems up; the 11•11..illedblie •SO asysisis of as
name setitheip meneelell Mine • tededhed seedy 11rAl Feeble long,
and edadently lard Ice ass Is theeedb dem% eldeb the
stagnant mrstets, which tifq•lntr •=1 salzettteel thew
pleulantal wows ewer de et. new neer
innezi =Ali be hoomlwianirliqtanl men ; and over piss and
qua mine, which Mr. DMus Ohs Ina* weir= would have I-
I lowed an elephant, ode nen =the: nice challenge for bseritht
and prodeetteenees way he . Miry wooed, eo d.ubl, say,
all Ible and he= met • geed dent loam it bet-ab .at • the.e-
und pod& ; bet taw eastern wr Nees Or tenant y= both willies
and able, In esmisimey le pay Ur Isided, and the Undlord yes
madded with the herselnat
It is by such =sums a people are elevated; a pro-
prietary restored to confidence and esteem ; and a
country made to flourish in abundance and happiness.
This is the 15th of August, the day of cessation
from the temporary relief. To-morrow the desti-
tute must rely on their own scant resources, or crowd
to the workhouses. A new era begins from this day.
The Relief Commissioners have issued a circular,
dated the 12th, in which they kindly inform the
local committees that, after having ascertained the
balance due from the electoral division, they sanction
the application of the whole amount—whether arming
from advances or rates, or subscription', or govern-
ment grants—to the support of the really destitute.
The balances so found are to be retained by the
finance committees, and applied under the control of
the commissioners. All boilers, implements, cooking
utensils, &c. are to be transferred to the
boards of guardians, and to enable them to carry out
the maintenance of the poor with greater facility, the
commissioners state that the government inspectors