The Express.
London, England, 1850-01-19 00:00:00

RAILWAYS.

TRAFFIC RETURN FOR THE PAST WEEK.

433
31
1624
2lb

463 i
ao

&Si
163

1850.
-81-
37i
16

85
160
NI
22

71
474
19
614
764
322

67y
71
100
22y
143
1081
316

170
61
1711
239

- -
1574
499

25131
256

Nemo a

Belfast and Barmen&
11 Birkenhead, Lane., & Cheshire
Bolton, Blackburn &W t.Yoria
Bristol and Exeter

Caledonian
Chester and Holyhead
Dublin and Belfast Junction
Dublin and Drogheda
Dublin and ii.iII,IOWIL
Dundee,Perth.Aberdeen Jane
Dundalk and Enniskillen

East Anglian
East Lancashire
Eastern Counties and Norfolk
Eastern Union
Edinburgh end Glasgow
Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee
Glasgow, Paisley, and Ayr
Glasgow, Palsley,and Greenock
Great Northern& E. Lincolneh
Great Southern andWestern(l)
Great Western*
Lancaster and Carlisle
Lancashire and Yorkshire
Leeds and Thirek
Liverpool,Crosby, & Southport
London and North Western
London and Blackwell
London, Brighton, and S. Coen'
London and South Western
Londonderry and Enniskillen'
Manchester Sheff & Lincoln.,

Midland
Midland OrestWestarn.
Monklanda
North British
_

Scottish Central
&offish M idland

718
211
1078
72

714
211
1074
72

I Shrewsbau and Masts/
Shropshire Union
South Devon

South Eutarn
Taff Vale ,....1

Ulster
Waterford and Limarrick
West Cornwall

Whitebaven Junction

York, Newcastle, Berwick....'
York and North Midland....

FoazioN.

Amiens and Boulogne
Dieppe .
Dutch Rhenish
Montereau and Troyes
Northern of France
Orleans to Bourges (Ce
Orleans to B ddeanz
Paris and Orleans

Paris and Rotten

Rouen and Ham

• Includes the traffic on the Brunel and Exeter.

INUIT RAILWAYS AND TUN POST-OFFICE.—In the
spring of the year 1818 it wilt be remembered that a refer-
ence took place between the Great Southern-Western Rail-
way Company (Ireland) and the Post-office, as to the rates
which the railway company were to receive for the convey-
ance of the mails. The arbitrators were, on the part of the
railway company, Mr. Wyndham Harding ; on the part of
the Post-office, Captain Williams, R.E. ; the umpire being
Mr. Hartley, Q.C.; and a strange difference then appeared
between the sum offered by the Post-office and that awarded
by the umpire: the avenge rate per mile offered by Capt.
Williams on the part of the Post-office being only Is. per
mile, while the rate awarded by Mr. Hardirg to the rail.
way company was 3s. 6d. per mile ; and the rates Really
awarded by the umpire were 31. 2d. per mile, thereby vir-
tually ratifying Mr. Harding's award. It was supposed that
both parties would be bound by this ►ward for three years ;
but the Pest-office having on a technical point succeeded in
re-opening the question, on the extension of the railway to
Cork, the matter has been again referred to arbitration, Mr.
Wyndham Harding again acting for the company, Capt.
Williams for the Post-office, but Mr. Henn, Q.O , being in
this ease umpire. The result has again been that a very
much larger sum has been awarded to the railway company
than the Post•office offered. The offer of the Post-office for
the 200 miles (Dublin to Carlow and Cork) over which the
mails are conveyed 4 times daily on the railway was, it ap-
pear', at the rate of 20,0741. per annum; Mr. Harding's
►ward was 61,1001. per annum; the umpire (M. Henn's)
final award 40,1481.

NAVAL.

ADMIRALTY, JAN. 18.----APPOI
Second Master: J. Palma.

-To Castor—

. _
Powramourm, JAN. 17.—The Sidon, steam-frigate, went
out of harbour yesterday, to try her engines and speed. She
returned *gain in the afternoon, and managed to brush
egsinst the merchant schooner Now Whim, laying at anchor
off Sauthsea-bath; some slight damage was sustained by
the schooner, which will have to be made good by the autho.
rides. The Termagant, st.-frigate, went out this day, and
tried her engines and speed. The Myrtle, st-veesel, sailed
this morning for the eastward.
DITONPOHT, JAN. 17.—The Albion, 90, will shortly he
brought forward and prepared for commission. The Inde-
fatigable was taken from Baropool to the Soand yesterday
(Wednesday), by the Fearless and Cenfiance steamers. She
will be paid In advance on Monday next, when she will be
reedy to sail for Lisbon. The Gladiator, @teem-vessel, was
taken into No. 6 dock on Tuesday morning., and will come
out again this day. She is nearly manned, and will take out
the next African mails. The Vulture, steam-frigate, of 470
horse power, will shortly be pat in commission at this port.
Paranoia, JAN. 16.-40 breaking up the Royal Sove-
reign yacht at this arsenal, her timbers ars found in a better
state of preservation than was expected. The planking,
decks, etc., are, however, in a most defective date. The
Tortoise, tender, sailed for Plymouth yesterday. The Ro-
chester left for Devonport this afternoon.
WOOLWICH, JAN. 18.—Since the departure of the loves-
, tiptoe and Enterprise, there has been neither an arrival nor
' a departure at this port, and the dressinem of naval affairs
has been equalled only by the dreariness of the season. The
reduction of the mechanics in the steam factory continues,
25 having again received notice to leave, making 160 in all.
The Iphigenia,which was formerly used as the receiving ship
of the Marine Society, is ordered to be sold, being unfit for
further service.

JSNNT LIND.—We are informed, by a letter from
Hamburg, that Jenny Lind hes signed an agreement at
Lubeck to go to America sad the Havannah in August or
September. Her stay will be about a year and a hall there,
to sing only in contorts and oratories. 30,0001. to be placed
in the hands of Baring, brothers, before she starts from
England (or guaranteed with them); equipage, servants',
expenses of every kind, paid for her; and after a certain
number of nights she gets, besides, one-fifth of the profits,
making fully 70,0001. for the time. Besides this, she hex
reserved to herself the right of singing for charities as often
as she chooses—Chronicle.
THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY has now
laid down wires by which the transmission of messages front
the branch office at Charing-crou direct to all parts of the
kingdom, can be effected at any hour during the day or
night This arrangement, from the proximity of the Whim
to the houses of parliament, law courts, Sto , w;11 increase the
rapidity of telegraghic communications, both public and
pnvate, from the west-end of the me'ropolis.
EMIGRATION FROM LIVERPOOL.—The total emi.
patios for the year VMS the extraordinary number of 153,902
persons. Of this number, 147,745 went to the United States,
4,630 to British North merica, 141 to the West Indies, 81
to We.tern Atrial, 46 to the Cape of Good Hope, 13 to Bong
Hong, and 673 to Australia. The whole were oeuveyed in
666 vessels, only 11 of which sustained damage, and but one,
the Caleb Grimahaw, burnt at sea, attended with loss of life.
Five of them met with aissideat before lea the Moms),
lons off the coast of Ireland, and 'nether off ANroman. The
passengers in these cases were forwarded la other ships.—
tysoo Mercury.

DVBLIN. TIMUDAY Evziuwa.
AGGREGATE IMMO OF THE IRISH

---
The long expected aggregate meeting of the Irish
Proteetbodate washed an thureda_ y la the round room oldie
Rotondo. As the toasting uses limited, by the requisition.
to those who had steed the Obmgall address to heritsjeety.
sad ea tickets wore set abundantly distributed to otherai
nee indeed to say eeaeidsntole extent sought alter, the
attendances was far from numerous; perhaps nee more than
five or six handred perms being prima. The platform was
crowded with members of the endows/3y, and landed
gentry ; but the remainder of the room was not by say WNW
half Alled, and very few of those present had the appeuenee
of belonging to the elms of Wawa fanners. In the
weeds of the requisition, the meeting was called "to delibe-
rate upon the best mode of presenting the address to her
Majesty, and to adept petitions to both houses of parlia-
meat, and vote mush resolutions as may appear expedient for
obtaining protection to native Industry, and a n orm of the
tresent oppressive system of poor laws." And by the way
in which the admission was regulated any risk of ennui or
interruption wu avoided. Outside the building there was
not the remotest indication of interest in the proe.edings.
The followirg noblemen and gentlemen were among thou
who occupied the platform, and had places in its immediate
vicinity : The Marquises of Westmeath, Downshire, Wear.
ford, and Drogheda; Earls Mental!, Roden, Mayo. Shannon,
and Betides; Lards Clements, Dummy, Kilmaine, Marina.
Naas Castleman", Clanntorm Monk, and Buirelan ' • Mr;
Earls, the High Sheriff of the county of Dublin ;B. J.
Armstrong, D.L. • Hon. St. John Butter, lion. C. Bader
Sir Rgtottt L. BloW, Bart, Robert Burn:lvrea, D.L., Sir U.
W. Barron, M.P., lion. W. Bernard, Colonel Coattetton,
M.P., dr. de.

At 'a
quarter to twelve o'clock, on the mstion of Lord
CAATLBMAINN, seconded by JAME! HANG HAMILTON, M.P.,
the chair was taken by the Marquis of Dowerewt al.
The CHAIRMAN thanked the meeting for the honour
conferred upon him in placing him in the high and honour-
able position of presiding at each an essemblage.
Lord OLENOALL then came forward to propose the line
resolution, which was as follows :
" That we feel entirely persuaded of the regard and effeo.
tion entertained by our most gracious Sovereign for all
classes other Irish subjects, and that, confiding in her royal
sympathy and gcod will, we consider that under the deplot-
able circumstances in which Ireland is placed, we best dis-
charge our duty to our Sovereign, as well u to our country,
in representing to her Majesty, by our humble petition, the
unprecedented misery and distress to which this once prospe-
rous island has been reduced."

Having read the resolution, the noble lord went on to
say he was certain it would meet with the full approbation
f the meeting, adverting as it did to her Majesty. (Hoar.)
They had met there that day to lay before her Majesty in
particular the miseries and misfortunes under which Ireland
was at present suffering frcm the mischievous policy fostered
ley legislation in England. (Hear, hear.) When he looked
around him and saw such a meeting as that, s numerously
attended by those who represented so great an amount of
property in behind, he could not bring himself to believe for
a moment that any one who witheseed it could imagine that
the battle of protection was lost. (Cheers.) Let them dis-
abuse their minds of any idea of the kind. Leek at what was
passing in England, and their friends there had requested hint
to state that the struggle was but commencing. It was bug
they had lost their hest battle; but in a great war there
were many campaigns to be fought, and many battles in
mach campaign. Therefore, though they were defeated is
the first instance, yet, by a determined struggle, they might
yet achieve a glorious triumph. (Hear, hear.) One
of the most awful symptoms of the times which
be perceived, was the emigration cf the tenant
farmers. The tenant farmers under this system of poor law
and free trade, could not stand ; they were the bone and
sinew of the country, and, unfortunately, to save the little
remaining capital they had, they were fast emigrating to
America. Everybody knew that, as regarded the agricultu-
rists, it was impossible the present state of things could con-
tinue, without all connected with that interest being drogged
into a sortie of ruir. (Hear, hear.) But they were told
that this was a landlord question—most undoutoedly it was;
but it was also a tenant farmers' question—it was a merchants'
question—it was • shopkeepers' question—it was • colonial
question ; and he would tell them what it was also, it was •
mechanics' question, • labourers' question. an Irish gees-
tion. (Loud cheers.) It was also a question of vital
importance to every man who had two arms, and who
desired to live by his honest industry. (Hoar, hear.) They
were the parties to whom this question applied ; as to the
landlords and tenants, they were two parties who rowed in
the same boat ; and the only difference he could see in their
respective positions was this, that when the waves or breakers
of free trade capsized the boat, the first to go to the bottom
' was the unfortunate tenant farmer, though the landlord
should eventually fallow him. (Hear, hear ) The Irish
merchant was doing no business at all; the clerks in his
counting-house wire idle; he could get no market ter agri-
cultural produce in England on account of the deluge of
French flour that came into market. Then we come to con-
: eider the position of the next class, the mechaeles. The
mechanics in the country towns and all around the country
had no employment. Why? Because those who, is point of
feet, found the money to afford employment—timely, the
landowners wed the merchants, declined giving orders to the
master tradesmen. They were all in On tame boat.
Let them next consider the position of the labourer, and'
this was the most serious part of the question.
The labourer, whle this system of free trade policy
' lasted, was in the mist awful and melancholy situation—a
• situation horrible to contemplete. Neither the teneet far-
mer nor the landowner had the means of employing this
labourer; the land occupier was putting all the hied into
grass, and the consequence was that no employment could be
atlorefed the labourer. The whole of the labouring
lion roamed idly about the country. (Hear, hear.) There
was no chance of amploymcat, for every person woe conscious
that growing farms afforded few people employment. (Hear.)
What was to become of those men ? Were they to be left as
paupers for ever on the land, or were they to be supported
for ever by poor rates ? (Hiar, hear.) They must be sup-
ported by the poor rates or they must die ; and, as a
matter of course, the censequecce weu'el be that the
whcie property of Ireland "ould be sacrificed to support
an unemployed populatisn. That was a state of things which
it was impossible could last, and when these Leis became
known in England, parliament would be compelled to adopt
remedial =mauve. (Cries of " Hear, hear.") But they
were told that anti free trade cry and protection movemeal
was purely a question of high rents Ly the landlords. The
truth of the matter, on the subject of high rents, had been
well explained by Lord Bosse—a nobleman of whom Ire-
land had good reason to be proud. What did Rora R. us
say ? Why, that he knew England well; and that he was
thoroughly satisfied that, in proportion, the rents paid in
Engler d were a great deal higher than those demanded in
Ireland. (" Hear," and laughter.) Why had the Irish
landlords been abused, and a set made at them ? Be-
cause they were • class of men who were loyal to the
back bone. (Hear. hear.) Because they were devoted
to the crown, and to the British constitution. Nor
these reasons they had been subjected to the urea Ins and
cajolery of sordid demagogues; but as they could Oct neces-
sarily cajole by their disloyalty, they determined to destroy
the landed interest, whenever that interest would not
bow down to the brazes serpent whom the ungodly had set
up. (Hear, hear.) Until the appearance of the famiae—
indeed, until three years agc, the Irish peoi is were in the
habit of importing from England annually eleven millions
worth of English produce. (Bear.) There was no en Tgera-
tion is this statement, for he spoke from government relay:lee
Since the free trade policy, and the oppressive ,system of poor
laws which ruined the country, they had not imported more
than four millions a year. (bleat.) That evidently WAS W
loss to Messrs. Cobden and Co. of seven millions a year, and
such was the condition of the Irish home market. (Hear.)
The declaration of the President of the United States must
be particularly gratifying to all who had the native industry
of every country at heart; and he thought that in some re-
spects it ought to meet with the approval of the leaders of
the tree trade policy, because the declaration of the President
of the United States was plain, simple, and utterly " under-
stood"—there never was so plain, so hinfst, and so des
aided a declaration. (Loud cries of " Hear, hear.") Ifs
was afraid that the free trade policy of Fug laud had pro-
duced an unfavourable impression upon to: cigaers ; tor in-
stead of England being the light to guide all nations., she
was now the laughing stock of the world. (Hear, hear.)
Before he concluded, he should not forget tad he had a
crow to pluck with England. The Irish people had
been grossly maligned by a section
,of some parties in
that country. Those parties should recolleco before they
went use with their abuse, why it was that Ireland had beat
of late • millstone round the neck of England. Let them
remember how the legielators of England had acted towards
Ireland fries the year 1650, down to the year 1791 (a Prised
of 130 years), prohibiting every specie. of Irish erudita end
of lent manntacteze from entering into England—ruining
and destroying our age:culture and mecureu.tures—(and
most eff.c.ually they bad done the letter)—.enrog us the
smallest trot's with the colonies, and in fact treating Ireland
as a conquered country. (Hear, hear.) Was it any wonder,
then, that altar having destroyed the energies and industry
of Ireland during that period, this country was
set so prosperous es England i The only thing
which surprised him (Led °Logan) was, that we had been
enabled so far to weather the storm at all. True it wee
that in 1782 the voice of Ireland was too strong for En elando
and then we gained something like justice, soniettirg like
trade, and were dealt with as mortals end as Christiana.
(Hear.) Let them read the history of Ireland—let them read
the statute-book, and they would find sixty or seventy of
those prohibitory statutes clamed between the years he had
mentioned. (Hear.) In the present state o' parties in
England, he should like to know what minister could stand
100 Irish member pulling together? Let them be united
an! firm, and they words' make themselves heard and re-
spected in England. (Hear, hear.) It they were evicted,
their oppre aeon would soon learn that they could trample
upon them no longer,. that if they did not redress their
' grievances they would redress themselves—(ehmn)—in
' word, that they, es their forefation did in that ramose
yeas, said he would recommend them (their oppressors) to
begin a new system of policy as regarded this country—that
the words " too late " were ominous words in these times.
I Ho reminded theist that it might occur that the people of
'lreland would tell them that their concessions came too
Mr. OROROK MACARTNEY, L., seconded the rdsoe
latioo. Mr. moguls,' entered. into an elaborate mistimed
the prohibitory enactments
review of the grievances which Ireland bad suffered at the
Ithweralleir flrenfoawthteonlddtidhein"l7pille. of
lien
Itted, thairdemehembe( ft:thaat
ohrodse°ol.peErnagtedlanind wthithe"dePs.tTutc"tion of Irish mauufaieures ;
and in connexion with those enactments, he referred to the
operation of free trade, by which he contended that Ow
only interest which England had permitted to exist pew
tousle —the landed interest—had been utterly aitathiletede

•
\_

.133
(;‘).29

MIL
Mi. hil'i.aN, Loam decent r, followelin support of tee
mmelaucti.
The nob, Illa,,quie this pat the resolutios from the
desk, mid banal; asked the usual q iesti roe, " aye" or
" ay." declared the ayes had it, thee, being no diesentieat.
Tim M vquis of VsESTMES.TH, on rt‘ing to MAIO the
nosaild racism's'', was received with loud cheers Toe noble
ampule set I he leas to that meeting with mingled feel-
ings of sorrow sad iseligsation—in SOTTO/ because, being
as humble trhabitest of the oistriet is which he ems-
Mastly resided, he had laboured to conviacie the people
with wham he was in the habit of daily intereourse that
the anion with England was a bleeping to this couatsy )
and with Lothian:ion, because her hia.;,sty's ministers had
node him, In that respect. a false teacher. (Cheers.)
lie bad been an &trammel for British connexion, bat he
was now obliged to cheers his opiates. (" Hear, haw,"
sad cheer ..) He begged t 3 repeat, with sorrow, that he
loelt^d apes the anion as a fallacy, and he would ar-
dently recount. ad that the Irish should forget their reli-
gious and pslitical strife, sad that Ireland end Irishmen
should be the only words abed to tally Vette elation, to
sire the c.setry from utter extinction. (Cheers.) After
some few further oboe/orations, the noble marquis concluded
by moving the following r
" That the interests 01 all chamee in this country are rapidly
deteriorating; that within the last four years the population ,
MB bees %earthily diminished from fat:nice-and disease, that
is many parte of Iraend whole districts of lead remain us.
cultivated, while the best and most industrious dames are
*migrating from It. country, and those who remain are us-
able by any amount of 'minimise or exertion, to bear up
against the sells by which they are surrounded ; and it is the
deliberate opinion of this meeting that unless misuses be
weedily devised to stay the downward progress of events,
Ireland will, at no distant day, be reduced to pauperism and

Mr. BUTT, Q.C., ease forward to secood the resolution,
nod addressed the meeting at considerable length.

Mr. HENRY GRATfAN - befor•the resolution
was put, to offer a few remarks.remarks.That day wield test the
luck sad spirit of the Melt people. (Chien.) Their ob-
ect was not to make the pun man pay • high pries for his
oaf, but it was to give him the means of buying • loaf at all.
He attended that meeting, not because to coiffured on other
questions with the gentlemen around him, but becaube he
was anzions to unite with any clas of his cour.trymen who
were walling to gJ any distance whatever to promote the,
interests of their common cruntry.
The resolution was the, put and agreed to.
The Hon. Sir. PRESTON moved the third resolution,
which was as follows:

" That it is the duty if her Majesty's responsible erbium
to submit to parliament such immediate measures as may
relieve this country from the impending ruin, and we there-
tore deem it tight that this, our dutiful petition, be imme-
diately laid be&th our gracious sovereign. and that the chair-
man and requ'xitiouists of this meeting, and the honorary
secretaries be requested to take suck steps as may be neces-
sary for that purpose, and that they do form themselves into
• committee with power to add to their number, to take all
measures that may be necethary to carry this and all other
resolu::or.s of this meeting into effect?'
Which was also adopted.
Colsnel VANDELEUR moved the next resolution, and
gave some deltas of the frightful state of destitution which
pretailed in the part of the county of Clare in which he
resided, and which he attri'mted to the low prices of agri-
cultural pit:edam. The resolution was as fellows:
"That Irish interests have been one after another, semi.
fiord to haw notions of imperial policy ; that, by the course
of legislation, our manufactures have been crushed, our com-
merce destroyed, our rising shipping inter• at ruined; that
by the adopts.. of the principles of free trade the agritul.
Ural interest of Inlaid has been reduced to unexampled
distress. and the trading community of the towns and vil-
lages have shared the sufferings of those on whom they were
dependent; end that we are bound to declare our convic-
tion that until this fatal policy be reversed and • full and
jolt protection afforded to all branches of native industry,
and partscu'arly egri,ulture, it is impossible for this country
to bs prosperous and contented."
Viscount SUIRDALE having secoadtd the resolution,

Colonel LATOUCHB said that he was anzious it should
wc.t go *somata through the puss that that meeting wee in.
Ronan by any hostility to the people of Enslard. They
did not forget the masa r in which Ragland had come for.
weed during the period of famine. (Rear, hear.)
vie on the platform here commenced the
Resta& iSre amidst loud thee of " order" and shame."
Two ar three Roman estholie gentlemen protested strongly
being brought to the meeting to be insultei ; and
jitiatione altercation, order was at length restored.

Tiscount CLEMENTS moved the next resolution.
" That while the landowners and landholders,of Ireland are
burdened with the psynteat of heavy imposts, end with the
repayment of large EMS of many expended upon useless
weeks, a rierr•laW wholly masited to the country has been
pet is operation ; that therthader 1 -ege and oppressive 1 ass
have bun leveed, sad that while theindestrious are over-
whelmed in the effort to meet as estharephd twine, pan-
periem has etill iccreased and is inereasiag, sad land in
may instances, Atom the undue presets ups its resources,
lire unprAit tble end waste and that we are emphatically of
ttaloa that it is esseatiel to the improvement of !relied
this few be substantially amended."
The noble lord mid he had been twain for ten Jean ;
durftg the whole el that time he did not noollect two good
plata nor, so they would Ind that in the meet of Ireland
the potato crop had tailed mach looser bark than ben.
(Hear, hear) What was the course the government had
adopted ? la tke year 1846, when this calamity came over
the coustry, taring the Ism few days of the major. of par-
liament, ashram even to the suppor.en of gthernment,
they brought fftward a measure for public works to relieve
the theatheitts that pervaded the country. He believed he
spoke minestle when be said that oaly three Irish numbers
lIMMI mart when that measure was hurried thrcugh both
beams el parliament with the most indseent hut., and it
was the law el the land before the representatives cf Ireland
knew it was in conkeseplstion. His lordahip then proceeded
at greet knith to point out the pernicious of:nation of the
bids pour saw system, and to show that unless a moody was
peeidird by tha leelalsure, the country would speedily sink
into irretrievable rain.
The Ho-. ST. JOHN BUTLER ',tow? id the resolution.
Mr. P. CRILAOH spoke in favour of it, and in doing so
alluded to the evils that had mimed to the country from the
labels rate, sad other acts, by the opsration of which addl.
Mthal tax* Lad been put upon the land.
He. H. ALLIS wished to move an amendment to the
idlest that the muting is. of opinion that theft taxes ghoul
Impala oat of the public treanry.
The CHAIRMAN said that he did not think he could
well pet tale amendment.
Tee original resolution was then put and carried.
The Berl of NATO rote, amid loud cheers, to propose the
next reeduties, as follows :
" That the great resources of Ireland, her agricultural
her mines, her fisheries, her manufacturing
si thtseles, ter onmercial tasition, end her hardy and un-
employed p.ipulation, art sufficient, it properly dieftted, to
supped .11 4 Ems of her inhabitants in comfort in their re•
speetith ra- k.; and that to foster and encourage the defti-
lopa.ent of them emources is equally the duty as the inte-
rest of the fraperial eat."
I hod (ecer.:aued a noble lord) as chairman of the com-
mittee that brought you here to-day, intended to take up
sow part of your tune. However, it would not be now
sight el me to do so, but there are one cr two subjects
width I rex p.ur permission to glance at, and nothing
ave. (liese, hear.) I am perfectly convirced that in
Erialsu4 trey are endeavouring to eneourage as much as poi-
Biala *die syrem of emigration. (Hen, bear.) Now, ma
lords and gohtlemen, the panacea of my noble friend who
fdiea the oats of lord lieutenant was— " mitate, agitate,
agitate" tithe); bat now the cry has changed to " emigrate,
empate, einiente." (Laughter.) Now after having de-
voted some little attention to the subject, I think the cry'
ought to he Coldvatc cultivate, cultivate." Meer, hear
and Oa looking to Mr. Griffiths' calculation, I
Ind that there axe 6,290,000 acres of waste land in Ireland.
01 than 3007,066 acne may be reclaimed, 1,420,000 may
be se:de tit fee tillage, and 430,000 sera are capable of
ant& cultists: on. (" Hear, hear," and cheers.) I cannot
go r detail ; but I should hope that this alight hint may be
takes up II others. I do feel, when I take up a map of our
island, and look at the magnificent bays and harbours with
which God has blessed this country, that the Lord intended
that tiny shcall be brought into use, and I feel confident
that, :suot:,r later, they will be made available for the
pnepeses of ammonia (Cheers.) I may be too sanguine,
bat I donut despair of sot* rime one of the harboun of the
west the treat harbour teethe British trade with America.

Mr. J' I.NNIS seconded the resolution, which w
put from the e.air, and varied with acclamation.

it c MAnito of Dr:sheds moved the following retoln-
der

"'that we Uri satisfied that the welfare of this country
can Le ea.;.: entirely based upon a complete identity of in-
ter. ietera.c the owner and the canner of land ; and
Wit s e arc. further persuaded that the owners of the moil
•ill e nanny west to .''•idered measure that

say wen-
mill really elevate the audition of the tenant-tari...
the hbaming mulattos. That we believe the beet late-
men id the many w'SU be seeared by neatens which, with-
est viaidise the rights of preperty, will ON the fullest en-
nemagnsient t. the improving-sad indastnome tenant. And
that se emit U. eQumnies to which, for anti-Irish purposes,
the Irish teed. , interest has been so metastatically end an.
sampelmely we dean a fall impartial pullers/Len.
tt7 sametigation into the minim between landlord end
cant in this country,"
I.le resolutl/211 was emeeded by Kr. PIERCE CREIGH,
.ad umnieured.ly adopted by the amens.
Lord CLARINA aethd;
Itemeht.J," TIM M@ amodliee already appoie.telloire.
,sere
yttitioue le beth Wiese of pallianest, on
ihies eaealutinea,md thin tha mew be signed the chair.
BM au behalf of this waft ; sad we deem it our Wpm-
tiose duty le min 110111 wr moneurestives is parlismeat to I
disregard all party menideratioas, and keep aloof from all
paNieal muit,:aseloas that will interfere with the mioroa
sent of thou our jest domande."
The raolet:on was smonded by Kr. CIIETWODE, and
I,l4Plet
-se.; VEI.LKEII proposed the nest resolatim, ai
lodes.
"last whit: we feel it would be wrest to aaticipate thei
r.nr appeal kr engti ry and redress shall be diermarded, we
7st request the committee, already rimed, do, it such event,
am. ;An mother meeting, in order to adopt a petition to ear
most "mime film lag her to appeal to the NUN
at r sea* by the el the premat parliament"
Mr. M WYhalts eseswilei the Width we pat
L-ons the Mau, oal eilmemi with
ens the autioa of 0101141 N A. ILAItiLTON,
N P., the Varier of Dwell** IA the sink esi the
Malaria :• of I Pros h oda was tend shawl.
A mt. of 'hanks we. thee penal **the Isomer, aid the
woke sopaitea at testy 7 tide* p.n.