The Express.
London, England, 1847-08-18 00:00:00

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SUSSEX, WEST
Earl of March.
Prime..
WARWICKSHIRE, N.:
Newdegate
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IRELAND•

A1701711T 16.
We are well nigh over the election tumults. Only
two remain—Kildare and Kilkenny—the last illus-
trating the fable of its time-honoured " cats," for
there all the candidates are repealer' • the former, in
the of him of " the bloody combating
against the comlined forces of the Geraldine. and
conservatives. The duke is " decidedly opposed" to
Mr. O'Neill disturbing the peace of the " Wood of
Oaks;" but Mr. O'Neill sets them all at defiance, and
inscribes " repeal" and " tenant right" on his banners.
The new poor law came into operation here to-day,
the distribution of food under the Temporary Relief
Act having ceased on Saturday. I have reason to
believe that the day was got through very well ander
the circumstances, as one of the chairmen of oar
unions has aimed me that they distributed out-door
relief to several thousands, and that the mach
was as complete am could posiably be expected. Its
to be hoped that the transition will be found as easy
in the provinoes as in the metropolis.
The act 10 & 11 Vict., c. 100, to regulate the
superannuation allowances of the constabulary and
me litan police force of Ireland, was published on
y. By it—for service above fifteen and less
than twenty years—an annual superannuation anon not
exceeding two-thirds of the pay of the party is
allowed, provided the party shall contribute to the
diSnation hind two per cent. per annum of his
. Every officer down to the sub-constable
sendnin the execution of his duty, is entitled to full
allowance.

The New York ocerespondent of the Freeman states
on the authority of an eye-witness, that "of 2235
human beings who left Europe in five vessels—the
Jessie, from Cork ; Erin's Queen, Sarah, and Triton,
all from Liverpool ; and the Avon, from Cork ; not
more than 500 will live to settle in America."
The next annual meeting of the Royal Agricultural
Improvement Society of Ireland is to be at Mullingar,
the centre of one of the richest districts in Ireland,
and, from its vicinity to Dublin, and the facilities
of railway communication, likely to prove one of the ,
moat successful exhibitions of the society.
Among the exceptional cues to the general order
of relief termination yesterday, is the'rnam union.
On a representation of much distress to the com-
missioners, they have sanctioned animates for another
, fortnight, up to the 29th inst., but " en • very reduced
' scale;" and, as a stimulus to honest endeavour on the
part of the committee', the commissioners further
state that, " if the committees act in good faith in
reducing the lists by climes, the commissioners may
then even consider the expediency of continuing relief
to the impotent for a limited time longer."

Tali REPEAL ABSOCIATION.—Mr. Maurice O'Connell
took the chair at the meeting in Conciliation Hall to-day.
The hall was greatly crowded. The Chairman made a long
address, and suggested to the assemblage of the Irish repre-
sentatives of all *ides to take counsel together previous to
the meeting of p►rliament. In the meeting this proposition
was well received. Among the accessions to-day was Mr.