The Sun.
London, England, 1856-09-12 00:00:00

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TH E SUN, LON DON, FRIDAY ,
EVENING •
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...... SEPTEAII3,P.R I, 166 6.
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UNITY GENERAL ASSURANCE dered. By the decision the meeting should come te Naval and Military intelligence. CENSUS OF IRELAND FOR 1851, - ttilie. The Lirep.._,t aline-10nm ete ehe nombers te the,. i
.BANK RETURN S.
1 Country marx ets,
ASSOCIATION. with respect to his conduct he should feel perfectly
-e.
sisjUare mile apPears to have taken pinto In 4,Ve' Oeentsee..se
es _ _so._
satisfied ;he asked no favour from any ono, but would The Earl of Cardigan was expected to arrive in Dub- s eldnaehan -117 ' , Cavan J, 93 ; Roscommon, 84 ; Lougfoi .11
The Coreiniasioeees apeointel 10 toi3O an aeeollet of 'poi i ki1e0.'.73 ; 'o4i'le, 71 i Armagh, 70 ; and Leitrim, 70. An A.ccotinte teurselant to the Act seventh awl eighth DERBY SMITHTIELD.-SEPT. 9.
[A portion of the following appeared in our late stand firmly on the ground he had taken. (Cheers.)
lin yesterday in his official capacity of Inspector-General
Dr. LLOYD then entered into a defence of the part he
the POptaietion of Ireland, under the provision of the V.:oh The least diseintiell ',a" .41 th,-, 6aqnty ef Antrim, which Victoria, cap, 82, eie the Average Amount of Barile
Our market was better suppli al with fat beasts to•day,
edition last night :-]
of Cavalry. It is said that several military spectacles and 14th Victoria, chap. 44, have presented their eon eil hieh prices asked and most of the animals disposed of.
An extraordinary general meeting of the Unity General bad taken in effecting the compromiee.
lost but 7to the square milebetwee;O teett.(44.11.35,1.,; Poll°. Notes of the several Banks of Iseue in England_ and
"“ gal ranks next to Antrim in this respect ;it lost Oee eeroeire
. Sir W. DeeeEee was of ?pinion thet great blame was are to take p.lace during his lordship's and Sir Cohn .
Assurance Association was held yesterday atternoon at the
aGtliaributabee to Mr. Baylis in not having gone down to Campbell's visit to the Irish capital. and concluding report en the Irish Oenses of eeel. ta his to Om square , mile ; Wexford, 21 ; Kildare, 29 ; lieree',
were heavy sale. A good show of fat pigs, and well sold.
London Tavern. In consequence of the publication in
Excellency tbe Lord isietitenent, The iepori is prefaced Ly 20 ; ItoeSe. etisl "*,teOlore, el each ; Londonderry, 37; neat
-e
Fat calves scarce.
Tliere was a large'supply of sheep and lambs, both of which
sgow himself. He thought that gentleman did great The surgeons of the several regiments in the garrison a sketch 4 the measures taken by the Commissioners to Wales in Clreoletion during the Week endingAySeart:
day, t. sti, e 3 Ot'll 'dace,. of Auguet, 1856 :-
IMITATE BANKS. Amormt. The following wero the quotatio as :-Beef, 6d to 6ad;
the daily papers of several statements referring to the harm to their institution by always starting new corn-
of Dublin were occupied on Wednesday in making the eceonaplish the task asegned to them. The eniuner:Oion, 'Westmeath, 4.-4: Thg remai.iiing de-tint/O. eyx.hibit decreases
rangieg from 4e to 6o for ea my square. mile.. .
particular transaction which had led to the resignation panies, many of which must damage their association,
selection of men to carry out the official orders for the which was conducted by the of6ceOs Of the bollstabulery 11,616 . , pigs, e 6s. o-3 ( per score , g
.a ,
_„
of Mr. Baylis, the managing director, the greatest ex- and held up to the meeting the pro-pectausoof a.lnlew com-
reduction of the-army.
force, assisted by the fioteetOseard, was performed with 525 per 141 b.; hides, 4d to 4ed per lb ; calf-skins, sel to bei '
det';nlit,aeiestr,,onfetiirependrertiVeilidatinerbreirtoeiriailnilimstinss ot,t:
tthted /4Atfidreovederptikk,Attorvdel•-jelmieemtiltetaniinddCpo:nnfret 11,946 iituton, 6 !i(11., to. rt.!. ; lantlll, -d to Oil. ;revnealli,f.T
stcs, ktaduls
citement prevailed. The following is a brief statement Pane', l which would require twenty- v mi ions of
The depot of the 60th Rifles, consisting of 12 officers entire sueesres ..,„tia without the necessity of resorting in •e. •Y' 1 ' 'lB4l and 1851, led Bort preeent Table 6
szu, r? mtihee
g lanctual number of in' habitants lii the eountr;
of the case :-A gentleman married a lady of some pro- capinta
andt3Baot
Kmienng,eetmowbnarkoendwonebdonaereddatyheoCvelyndine,,steam-trans. a single instance to the compulsory powers. given be the in twat and 1851, distinguishing the rural from the deSe pra
411deosbckur
el,3aonlkd Banadnka. y_oosk
Id uarnyd-Biggleswade Amminiumil
I answer to a question, whether any undue influence
EDINBURGH GRAIN.-SEPT. 10.
27,921
petty ; the husband had an income of his own of 801. aof a medical character had been brought to bear on the por ,a. B f .
e. statute for obtaining the required, infoeniAticiii. • districts, auci ciliiiiikitlg the rate per cent. of increase or .
Ayslisham Barift, AylshAaml-e Gb. andzT.,
DCope.
limn
natn
Bettli, Baldock-Wells, Hogge, and Co
year ; the wife had one of 5001. On the 17th of Januar
9 husband of the deceased lady te induce him to come to a M jor ewes, o. the 73d Regiment, Inspector of Mus- The Commissionere theti aiibmit a resume of the con. decrease of population between thee° -periods. In our Ito-
ketry, has arrived in Belfast for the purposo of selecting tents of their proVions reports, the first of which was a P erns ap e
the same average as last week, good parcels gold hignees
last an insurance on her life, for 2,0001., was effected compromise,
ort on Ages and Education (Part IV.) sie Nave already
Basingstoke a am ,
published tables giving the ages of the people, el:teed/eel by
21,919 Oats cheaper, while beans were better.
under her own name at the Glasgow office of the Dr. LLOYD saiti:!. he we: eirpy to give a distinct an- a place to carry out the Minie rifle practice of the troops. comparetite " abstract of the csnsuri of Irelend for the
Owing to the large numbers of convalescent Crimean yeers 1841 and 1851," showin * b province's, counties counties, baronies, and large towns, and have allieled Seymour, Lamb, and Co.
B t l Bannl(if
oßdairrtapßlea-aelmtlgel Todko_ 9,220 We had a good supply of grain to-day. Wheat, althoegh
swer to that ques ion.. el
cp, el lever !ewe the man but
Unity General Assurance Association. On the 2d of invalids leaving Chatham almost daily, either for the and towns the number of hous:*e IL-lilies, an'd persons at
once, and had never eit er 'rect. yor indirectly alluded
f the Irish population between 1811 and 1851, of which Bewdle3' Dank, Bewdley - Nichols, a er,
he average.
1,663 the average. Oats on the top' 8d down-on t
,e_
April the original policy was changed, and converted to
to a compromise, because be had no opportunity of doing Furposde odf rejoining their respective regiments, or to be each of those perlode They next issued Part I. of their generally to the can!es which led to the great diminuti.on Bedford Bank, Bedford-T. Bareard and Ans 34,655
id'i'lVlll)i.eati3norWl,llst6otpt,d6osZeliiipt,antdepo,ntutihdel:v
sedrangep :
emigration continues to diminish still further, even to the and Co.
one standing in the name of the husband. On the 30th se, had he been so disposed. He saw tho man in the orwar e te their homes, th. e number of invalids at publications, eomprisine the to wnland census, which present time.
resent stationed at the invalid depot does not exceed was followed by Part II , settin. g forth the •• The movements of a population in times of calomity Digester and Oxfordshire Bank and Oxford
- average, 3s 7d up.
of June the wife died, the policy for the 2,000/. presence of iMr. Wieland, when e long conversation
19'00 men of all ranks, nearly 600 convalescent invalids aerieeltural statistics for 1851 *and 1852 Part 111., are eoverned by a natural law. If plague exists in the .Thal. 3l' 333,544 por lb.
AVERAGES PER IMPERIAL QUARTER.
still remaining in the hands of Mr. Wieland, the local trlic. out the illness of his wife and he had never
Wheat X 3 13 11 7-12th.
I..),l::evraebrd about a ost morte e sination He having been dischargeol during the last two months. A Cuing a report on the status of disease ';
Pert IV ~ toe-%, the inhabitants to escape its ravagee, fly to the
22,032 0 0 0 0-12th.
agent, who telegraphed for Dr. Lloyd to come down to
''esl's told that the bodyPwas screiTed Zen, and •he in- large detachment left the depot yesterday morning, the a report on ages and education ; and, part le, a country; if famine visit's the country, to supply their rents
.Sp?oner, and Co . Do. new
Birminghßarrieteel3t7a,llß
B k B• -
Birmingham and Warwickshire an , is Barley -12ths.
11.1,Iiirigdh
aGni. Ile
8,830 1 15 4 , 5-12ths.
Glasgow. Dr. Lloyd is a director and consulting phy- formed Dr. Macfarlane be should not insist on such an wholeerovf. whore it was found necessary to discearge from report on tables of deaths, comical phenomena, &a.
gtthoothce,riir, sufferiTng from sickness or in- Having arrived at the concluding portion of their la- the rural. population floo.kt. to the towns (the large rati7 of
, initigham-J. L. Moilliet and Sons Oats
sician to the Unity Insurance Office. Suspicion was examination. When 1000/. was asked by the assurer,
ish re' ess r eceeeiveevidli% iinneariennasee idneglrBesel; ianectnianenctias
fsoarlid; laanrge tio n y b
d fwboatims faemienet itensd Blandford Bank, Blandford-Oak and Co. 7,175 Beans
aroused that the lady had been suffering from some he said lam a man of a few words ; 7501., which sum nes. he number. discharged hours; the commissioners then proceed :-
'we's 88 men of all ranks, each of whom received his ar- " The present volume of our publications (Part VI.) has 68,835
pestilence come upon the land, then emigration is the only Boeton Bank, Boston-Garfit and Co
ea 12
t7h3e9, ttwoods, 13'621
BOSTON-SEPT. 10.
disease which had been concealed. Dr. Lloyd did was acceptsd and paid.
way of es h• h p t 1 lf. Boston Bank Boston-H. and T. Gee and Co. 14,675
Rev. Mr. HINE (Manchester) said there was a great rears of pay.
reference to the area of the country, its population, habita- e, Theescatme
ni ewricia°l dercerseeans
go down, and a compremise was effected with the hus-
Colonel Tulloh, whose severe indisposition for the last tions, and house accommodation, its families and their pure Bridgwater Bank, la gwa er
nehrabii.,•t.aBnlts,ebreetewnete.n; • ' B "sel t -J. and J. L.
mystery abaut Mr. Wieland. He re rowented 600
1841 and 1851 amounted to 1,622,
band, who received 750/. This compromise Mr. Baylis
shareholders, and they were all des:rousPof effectine a two months has deprived the department ef his assist- snits; also the occepations and degree.s of.education of the
but this, being merely the difference between tlim number
BrSisetaOleYßank, Bristol-Miles, Miles, and Co 34,427 on the current ratee of this day se'nnig.ht. Barley rath r
refused to sanction ; and in consequence ha sent reconciliation between Mr. Baylis and the directors. taenncde,
nytestferdthaye mßorninlg restemed his duties as Superin- p. ple. These are given for each arish in rural and civic of the people in 1811 and 18511 without making any allow- 7, 719 m
eTnhde
fseurpepel
nys onfna np ot
twv 0 wphnerapte
sliems
,i
et et de,
hi‘i.,nudt
2ms eptera
cibrr ids
eke
ktes
g__'
cheaper. Other grain without change in value.
deisetricts by baronies and counties.") The inmates of public Broseley and Bridgnorth and Bridgnorth and
o oya carriage factory at Woulwich ance for natura.l and ordinary increa.se of population, con- Prices :-Wheat, red, 61s Od to 70s Od; new, 60s to 658 ;
in his resignation. The other circumstances of the ea" He did not understand the mists of their breaking ; but
Arseenal. institutions, their pursuits, and degrees of education aro veys but very inadequately the effect of the visitation of
he hoped that meeting would aid in bringing about a
also given • while separate tables at the end of each county
cott, and Co
are now generally known.
The Commandant of Woolw• • • famine and pestilence, with which it pleased an all-a ise .
Od. Oats 253 to 325. Peas, 38. to 42s Od Beene. I"
ich Garrtson, Major-
I solutio f the diffi nit He would therefore
peacefu n o cy. . , . h th ' 1 1
s. ow e severe c asses of houses and house accommeda- Providence to visit Ireland. We may however so far as Buckinghamßank, Buckingham-Bartlett, Par-
Od to 49s Od per gr.
The chair was about te he taken by Sir W. 0. Pell,
General Sir W. F. Williams, and staff, after presidin Broseley Bank, Broseley-Pritchards, Boy-
-22,325 •
white, 68s Od to 748 Ocl; new, 695. Barley, 45s Od to 21‘.
ropose, as a resolution that the meeting, viewing the g tion, the condition of the people as to marriage, the Irish- the means at our dis osal 'll permit,' estimate 'the num- rott, and Co.
but a gentleman in the body of the meeting suggested
cPompromise of the life agsurance claim at Glasgow as op- at guard-mounting parade yesterday morning, passed speaking population by ages, and the occupations of the
NEWARK-SePT. io.
an independent person should take the chair.
posed to the constitution of the Unity General Assur- .
in review the artillery recraits who marched past for people.
inspeetioe, prior. to being dran'ghted into detachments " The territorial divisions of the country first cleim ob- ber which it mightPreasownalbly be expected would have Bury and Suffolk Bank, Sudbury Bank, and
been living in this country if the extraordinary number of
deaths and emigration had not lessened the population in Stowmarket Bank, Bury St. Edmunds-
This course was ultimately adopted, and Dr. Davis ance Association, unjust in principle and injurious to the
Oakes Bevan and Co.
for divisional drill. Colonel Bloomfield St ff Officer servation. We have used the came boundaries as those
o
was chosen to preside over the meeting. best interests of the policy and shareholders,-Resolved . . , a
such an unusual degree. -
'' B b
Banbury Bank, an ury - Gillet, Tawney,
ay's prices.
The CHAIRMAN, in opening the proceedings, besought that the sum of 1,250 e .
be paid to Mr. Aitken, or the and Superintendent of Dnlls, subsequently assembled given in the census report of 1841 ; them are provinces, " Unfortunately, Ireland has not yet been favoured b $3,185 4s pee gait. rtltiner66cx gls,..iia.etdlMlo
us;
barley, meant
a number of gentlemen cadets, and went through an aounties, baronies, parishes, and towns. Y and Co
persons legally entitled to receive the same. (Cheers.) h , the Legislature with a general measure for theregistration '
k B b Cbb and Son 28 165 s nes
69,416 f Ag.rfatattievnitateer,atiT,
:17egaovoydsialiep,p1L °till
a patient hearing for all who might address them, and our s mortar practice with 3, 10, and 13 inch shells. " The boundaries taken for the counties, baronies, and fthb. th • d • I• •
He thouga that Mr. Baylis and the directors were
parishes are those marked on the maps of the Ordnance o . e ir s, marriages, an deeths of its peeple, ae, is, in _
this respect, an exceptional portion of the United Kingdom. Banbury Old Ban ,an urY- 0 , 4os to Os', wgrinding 38s to'4os; oats, 24st. 30s to 38s, 22,1's
22 32s to 345; beans, 43s to 50s ; malt, 72s to 74s ; peas, e
raid that pursuing this cc,urse they would conduct their equally to blame in the matter. Mr. Beylis bad been inati
At the monthly exam on of officers for promotion survey ; the municipal boundaries have been adopted fo
Lel h B d Bank, Leighton to 48s; tares, 70s to 74s per qr.
and of candidates for entry into the navy, which ter 1- r We cats.% therefore state the annual average number Bedfordshire g ton uzzar
proceedings in such a manner as the importance of the premature in sending down the cheque without waiting ni oities and corporate towns, except in the case of Belfast,
$3,585
ir
nated yesterda at the Ro al Nav 1 C of births and de ths t 'th 1 t.' • d • the absence Buzzard-Bassett, Grant, and Co
a . o e popu e ion ,an, in . .
eelaject demanded. for the board day, and also in sending in his resignation,
mouth, the folloywing passedY- a ollege, Porta- which had extended itself much beyond the municipal of su • Bath City. Bank, Bath-G. Moger and Son
Mr. JACKSON, one of the board of directors, then rose, but he hoped the breach might be healed, and that they boundary in 1841, and was then, as welal als now considered
data for our computations than the averagEis of the births Lloyds
ch a registration, we conceive we can' find no better Birmingham Bank, Birmingham-Taylor and
28,165 LOCAL SHIRE MABEBTS.
Mabee, R.N., for Lientenants-Messrs. A. It. Tink- of so much i portance that
lar, T. W. Chapman J. L. Gilby, E. Evans, C. H. for it, showimng the populataieopna ' c m iled
and on the part of the directors, and amidst some im. woulrd not forget. they were the Unity. (Clhee.rs.).
°without .linnedddaenattles welheischsteheaevel 187 regularly registered in Eng- Bradford Old Bank, Bradford, Yorkshire-H. -___„,ese-.
M . Stunt (Liverpool) seconded the reso utron, in the %v.v. F__ ee _
:. Armstrong, and H. Hand. A. and W. M. Harris and Co. 12,610
patience, proceeded to address tbe meeting. He corn. hope that if the vote of that meeting did not legitimise HaVele,"`;' lia`'• "".
l'iardet, G. J. Purcell, M. A. S. Lantteh t
wbitsilisi
nw earne d p
the municipal boundary. As regards the extent of towns eln the able reports of Mr. Graham, the Registrar-Ge-
Brecon Old Bank, Brecon-Wilkine and Co 58;575
menced by refetring to the assurance which had led to the payment, it would, at least, have the effect of put- For Naval C .awdl-1-1. not having their boundaries legally defined, the same newel, these averages are carried on from year to year ; and
B • hton Union Bank, Brighton-Hall, West,
HI-laaymeiel,toGn,. HF.. AN..LGasrceeellieuse,,RF.
.J.BrFig.gE,,,d a 'nd b'E
11/I srs. E. S. Watson CR C area has been used as was assigned to them in 1311. in the latest of them the 16th we find. that the births and ng - . 18,355 tion of stock were more actien to;day. and prices are*
this meeting. (Cries of "Name.") He did not think it ting matters in such a train as to lead to an early and
For those towns which appear for the first time in the and Borrer
deaths re istered fo; a period'of 15 ers in all Eneland shade higher than yesterday. North Eastern, Berwiez,
LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 11.11111721:11:°
was necessary to mention the name of the party, but if it satisfactory settlement. (Hear, hear.) It was the more gcum e, John
di.var.d tables, we have had areas computed from the Ordnance and Walegs have been at the annual yraate of one birth to Burlington and Driffield Bank, Burlington-
-19.13.9.-Caledonian, 26e- Eastern Counties, si-Gr:_r_
because it was impossiblefor Mr. Baylis, whose
maps of which tracines have been kept for reference The
*th and Co 12,154
was the wish of the meeting he would do so. The Drummond. For Masters' Assistant, Charles Love. every 31, and one death to every 45 persons living. Apply. Harding,d Sr
Westera, Cl. -South Eastern, 22--North British, 9.1,8-u es
STOCK EXCHANGE.-The transactions in every descrir
nre:Taats he admitted to attend to so many different word,' town ' in the eables has been used to denote 'a
col-
-5 London and North Western, 102 t e-East Lancashiretee
name of the party Was Aitken, and he resided in
fnatitutions. Ile condemned in tote the compromise Her Majesty's steam-transport Pacific Captain W. laction of 20'houses and ue:wards, as in the census of 1841.
2,- -Lancashire and Yorkshire, 961-Midlands, 781 °--;
Glasgow. The speaker wag proceeding to enter into which had been made, and asserted that whenever a pro-
oCifiToehompsdon, arrifved at Pembroke yeste;day, with 700 We have also observed the distinction of 'rural' and ' civic' e:
d suming that the emieration was equal to the immi- J. Worlledge
ianng tiese retes to the population of the country iu
.le4l, Bury St. E m nds'Bank, Bury St. Edmunds-
erasion we find that the iopulation on the 3eth of March, C mbridoe Bank, Cambridge--Mortlock & Co. 10,632 Great Western of Canada, 24t-Dutch Rhenish, 2.1.3. P
men o the 56th and 41st Regiments, from districts then used, the latter including all town, having 1851, w'ould have probable numbered 9,018,799 instead of
the details of the case, when he was met with crieseof posal was wade, it was the duty of the directors to make
Kine:stai
---
• • 2 000 inhabitants and upwards, exclusive of workhouses." se a
45,110
li Statement," " Statement." He was sorry to detain the most strict and searching inquiries previous to its
6,50e,380, and that, consequently, the loss of population bridge-Messrs. Fosters
BIRMINGHAM, SIPT. 11.1
Ifer Mr:jester's paddle-wheel steamer Med ' 1 showing the proportion in every
Then follows table ,
ptanoe ; but that, once accepted, it should b.e as usa, at between 1841 and 18a1 ma be corn uted at the enormous Canterbury Bank, Canterbury-Hammond and
A 11 again f'°.
them with the observations he felt it his duty to make, but 'cc? Woolwich is preparing for sea after a complete refit. 100 acres of the total area of Ireland under arable and amount of 2,46 Y P 29,806 STOCK EXCHANGE.-This market was.ena
ste_
„.
see,
inviolable as the laws of the Medes and Persians, '
6,414 persons. The population removed Caambn'die and Cambn'dgeshire Bank, Cam-
Co
he would at once proceed to state the circumstances con- (Cheers.) Site is commissioned by Commander Henry Raby. uncultivated land, plantation, towns, and water, con• from us by death and emigration belonged principally to day, as regards railway shares, and price ill_l7_,
London and North-Westerns, 102e-Shropshire Uwe"'
nected with the resignation of Mr. Baylis. The first After some discussion, The steam troop-ship Dee, Master-Commander Pullen, tained in each county in 1851. the lower classes-among whom famine and disease, in all
and Sons 20,864 .
50t -Midla.nds, 781-North Staffords, 41 die
has arrived at Woolwich from Dublin and i d d Summing up the results of this table the report states: such calamitous visitations make the greatest ravaees.
complaint against Mr. Baylis was gross inattention to Mr. TAYLoR, the solicitor, said that as that was an ex- , sor ere
"It f • el ' ' • ' 1 ' ii" Chertsey Bank, Chertsey-La Coate and Son. 2,856
up to De tford to embark naval stores and provisions appears that, of the eur provinces, unster contains But, notwithstanding our sudden depopu atm, we ave Carmarthen Bank, Carmarthen-David Morris
• ..._.
the duties of his office, and to all business connected traordinary meeting, they could not pass ouch a resolu-
for the &Pet in Ireland.
MANCHESTER, [SEPT. 11.
tion to.make it binding upon the directors, In or.der to
with the office. Tbe speaker then referred to a corres- The paddle-wheel steamer Wid eon Mt C the largest proportion (29•15 percent.) of the entire surface every cause for thankfulness that years of suffering have Colchester Bank, Colchester-Round.
h&a Graenend 16,342
of Ireland ; next in extent is Ulster, which covers 26-31 been followed by years of prosperity ; fcr Ireland has in- Colchester and Essex Bank! and Wit m
STOCK EXCHANGE.-The market was
do so, it must be passed at the next general meeting in g , as er- orn-
gh, Suffolk, Bank,
Sheffields 32e,
pondence that had taken place between the maader Umf •
reville, was despatched yesterday from per cent.; Leinster is third in order, containing 23-43 per creased in wealth and progressed in the development of her Essex Bank, and Radler
33,153 business, but prices are withoue change._
October.
cent.; Connaught is the smallest, including 21.11 per cent. resources; as it appears that in 1851 the extent of land Colchester-Mills, Bawtree, and Co
Great W'ester'''
agents of the company in Toronto and the Mr. SMITH (Liverpool) would suggest, in orrler to meet Woolwich with su ernumeraries from
Fig d f 1 Pfi • the receiving hi
se•P of the whole area, while at the same time it has the least under cilia vation, the value of agricultural stock and crops, Cornish Bank, Truro-Tweedy and Co 43,221 Midlaeds,
878::-Et_tielaishire, 2
OM ,ZZ i 96e EZiit Lancashire Fiflii4
Managing director, which complained of not being that difficulty, that there should be added to the reso- jh
gaer
fololorwviensse s temtg out at Sheerness. proportion of arable and the greatest of cultivated land ; and the proportionate number of educated among the people Coventry Bank, Coventry-Little & Woodcock 6,891 6.0 en°
properly supplied with the necessary documents to fur. lution the words, "as soon as the said sum can be pro- tke Admiralty :
g appoin men s were made yesterday at it has also-with the excepteon of Ulster, Which it nearly were greater than at any previous period of which we have
City Bank, Exeter-Milford and Co 17,19e 716 prem.
ther the interests of the office. The members of the local perly and legally paid.* (Cheers.) equals-the largest propontion of water. Munster has the a record."
Craven Bank, Settle-Alcocks, Birkbecks, and
LEEDS, SEPT. 11.
J. F. G. Grant, mate, to the Surprise ; (:). p. Bushe, largest comparative extent of plantations, the ratio being Table 7 shows the probable number of inhabitants c
The resolution, with that addendum, was then put
751583
; dee'
board could bear him out in his statements, and such mate, to the Medusa ; G. F. Cottane mate, to the Mo- -Munster, 34 ; Leinster, 33'28; Ulster, 19.22 ; and Cote which would bave been in Ireland on the 30th of March,
STOOK EXCHANGE. -The market to-day was snac
_,_
from the chair.
Celli' Bank, Cardiff-Towgood and Co
being the case the board complained to Mr. Baylis/ Mr. Mom, who was received with great applause, hawk edEa. penny,
tmoteis to the Cormorant ; P. G. Mur-
ntahvealccaldet, to naught, 1.r40 acres
ii.nremdlOOLoeinetltseer total number olfl 1851, had emigration and immigration been equal-cal-
Chepstow Old Bank, Chepstow Bank, Mon-
and told him that the business of the office could not be said, as a shareholder, and one anxious to promote good erall'mmain, thoPtelhaen6msar -e k&elteweMeJ G. R. Donkin, mid-
asnerrleefcpovaeurteadiritehewater, compared withatahae voetLyeremprao- culated on tdheyvavierage n.umber
hof
rbirttehos _ alndhirdtehatthosuin
mouth Old Bank, Monmouth Bank, Brecon 155.-Bradford, Wakefield, and Leeds, e die
thePCruiser ; W. Otter, naval cadeettr,al;
successfully carried on if such a system was continued, feeling,hebad endeavoured to bring about a reconciliation
vinces ; the proportions to every 100 acres of the entire area aEnrif 11a ndde
aat
nh
to
4aseosf;thbeemog antlattieona f
' Bank, and Ross and Herefordshire Bank,
and that they thought he had too many schemes in con- but had failed. They had gone wrong, and were now
naval cadet, to the Colossus • J G T Forbes, as-
W. G. Best, naval cadet, to the Cmsar ;J. Ae.eSeseulfee; being-Ulster, 34-0 J ; Connaught, 33.72 ; Munster, 23.93; „
This rate of increase PisPequal to 1.00 per cent. per Chepstow-Bromage, Snead, and Co ,
8 492 North Westerns, ee-Leeds New Gas, 3dlingCraalvietntie/51131:
ZfeeIBORNE MARS.
about tolectify that wrong. He felt strongly as to the , and Leinster only 8.24 ; the last-mentioned not containine by-W. and S. Evans & Co. 9,303
templation. (Cries of " Statement.") He would now
- annum, and may, we think, be considered its very nearly
d' laTt• f M B • h
great an comman ing ai i les o r. aylus, w 0 was •
inst.ant Trgeon, to th R 1 • 1 • ' '
-•
come to the particular circumstances which so greatly asr company-maker," but he must be kept under control, any large lake' s, or- loughs, similar to the other three. Thus,
e a eigh ;F. L. Graham, acting 'Ulster is remarkable for Loughs Neagh and Erne ; Con-
promoted tO Sir eon with seni 't eepresenti?g whtat To increaset of the popiptlizthosf Z
...APO
(N signifies that the mails are sent from the General ro----
interested them. Mr. Wieland, the agent at Glasgow, and therefore he approved of the separation of the mane- aseriistahnt
is surgeon, to the Raleigh. Dr. David H. naught for Loughs Corrib and Mark, and also for *any I
1856 Z. and wouTdh na ura ly. bo by he excess f
e deaths. e rate of increase between an rrabL----sSzeudeal:at hHairg
2,0e.a.k 31,600
1831 d 1841, ac- Banyk, Derby-Crompton, Newton, and Co .. 25,083 se she
; Dilterrrtb;
eight-and M by the rooming-despatch.) ,
was appointed by Mr. Baylis. gerial from the directorial functions of the executive. g , on y, May 10, smaller lakes amid its wild e_ f
.11
nd beautiful mountain scener •
" fording to the Census Report oe 1841, page 8, was 0.12 Devizes and Wiltshire Bank, Devizes-Locke
. eserst_elP
A. SHA.REKOLDER-Withont the consent of the direc- (Cheers.)
.e...........---....._._____„e., Munster, for the celebratedlakes oKi arney, Lough Derg, r
the river Shannon, and other lakes and rivers of lesser per cent. per annum, but it was considered that this rate and Co
let lie' tie' aEn
kee
7,637 , , Day.% ten made up 'tom WhIV dye pm
in Gi 'twat Poet- Port e•
After a farther and very irregular discussion the reso- _____________________.
did not truly represent the increase between these years, , Diss Bank, Diss-Oakes, Fincham, and Ct 10,190 COUNTRIES. Engis2 ,A
tors f
size and note. Of the proportion under towns, the largest
Office, London.*: Dispatched.,
............."9,
lution, as amended, was Unanimously agreed to. MILITARY EXECUTION IN PARIS. amount falls to Leinster which contains 41.01 per cent. t's the Commissioners believed that the numhers returned Doncaster Bank and Retford Bank, Doncaster 5
______ -..-.....
___
_se,
Mr. Jeewsest-Of course the directors consented to Dr. HEARN then moved-That a committee be ap-
of the total area under 'the civic districts, Munster has in 1831 were greater than the real population, or, at all -
Cooke and Co f ,416
,kmerica(byllrit.paok)N every Friday .... Liverpool ... wee''''
•••
the appointment, but they knew nothing of the gentle- pointed to inquire into tke present position of the asso-
-31-23 ; Ulster, 19.31; and Connaught, only B'3) per ?vents, tthat any errr wlaBs3 [ether
tole of i3XClrtfothreanntdelfaenceta,
Darlington Bank, Durham Bank, and Stockton trawler. (by United Sts.
Sureau, the soldier of the 51st R • t h
N Every:Tuesday .. Southampton weekly ,
man. (Cries of " More shame for them.") The speaker ciation, and to ascertain what further steps may be cently condemned to death b a ceoguirTian , rime, 7as rhe- cent. Of the total arable land in the several counties "'° .1,
at eiiiliseeren etneeees elrtendin7aceive: amcl.;il:ll:ideirable p:reod ; on-Tees Bank, Darlington-Backhouse &Co 81,422 . prreoest)_e; .e....ew0 ,
then went into the details of the assurance effected by necessary to improve the management of the institution/ murder mei robbery of an old Lman nanaered da:
trhL e Cork has the greatest pre.:.p:reitrq96 per
te.ent. ; and
and it was understood that' the enumerators considered Devonport Bank, Devonport-D Hodige lid Cko 1,422 ajepeotet)(De
.I.le'ttete s.. .... . o rilverPeol ~.,
and to report thereupon at the next general meeting.. en th s' lath, the least-I'l4lp t ;(1 h °lran' lel
resp 7
they would be paid, and in many cases were paid, in pro- ' Dorchester Old Bank and
.oesets ure an ,
47,630 enpsoottia . (via eiv.er-
Ai 4th and 19th .... Liverpool, .. Twice 0
Mr. Wieland, and also the circumstances connected Q 29th of May last, was executed on Monday. A y being also the arges an sma est in relan .
orchester-R. and H. Williams •• •••• •••
• DOM ...• • •
Mr. iTactsoN (director) seconded the motion, which i ,
ti t th brs the
por on o. e num e y enumerated, the obvious tend- D c
•••.....••
• eitto (via Marseilles) 1.1
with the refusal of Mr. Baylis to assent to the compro re clock in the morning a priest went to his cell in the The counties which contain the highest relative amount of
11 B kL• k d Rb. F
rlOl4
was carried unanimously-and a committee of nine •
ency of which would -be to augment the total numbers. East orriwa an , is ear - o ms, os-
d77 Ditto (via Cape ot Good , .
a military prison, Rue du Cherche-Midi, and awoke him. their extent uncultivated are-Mayo, 12.95 per cent.; Gal- .
mere
mist). The conspromise having been made, Mr. Baylis shareholders was appointed accordingly.
For the same reason that.; the rate of increase between ter, and Co
‘_•••• „,„ . ner
88, s• • Hope) --- •• - ••14 f ;:, • month .. Plynsonte •• ow o. ~,
Sureau jumped instant] from his bed and on bein
y. , g told way, 11-67; Kerry, 10.43 ; Donegal, 9.38 • and Cork, 814
„oe 1831 and 1841 was defective, the rate between 1821 and East Riding Bank, Beverley-Bower and Co 52,944 Africa (W.est Coast)...h
' rOktih°& 26,th of n.e. Dover ...... id it ;9„Fin
at onCe declared that unless the difference between the Mr. Mem propelled that Mr. Baylis should be re- th h.
at is last day had arrived he broke out into irnpreca- per cent.; these five counties containing. tc;gether 52.57
vs."' 1831 would also be erroneous; that increase was at Essex Bank and Bishop's Stortford Bank 4.lexandna ..........1%
Di atri ec 20tn of mon. ionthamp:o,. 4 go 2. -
sum originally assured, 2,000/., and the sum of 7501., stored to the managership pro tem.
tions against certain persons for not having-as he ent., or more than one-half of the total area of uncul- '
the rate of 1.34 per cent. per annum. We cannot, 44,740 Bah=
klexandria.......• • •
Mr. SHERMAN seconded the motion.
' etivated land in Irelasd. The counties having the least pro- Chelmsford-Sparrow, Round, and Co as ...........ad 17th of 04 month 6outhampicr 16tb
by which the claim had been compromised, namely, • h lleged they might have done- rocured him co
p . a mmu- therefo e test the accuracy of the rate assumed b
25,157 Belgium ~..........N Daily.- .. .... Dover ...... Joy
Mr. JAMESON protested against suc a course until ta t• f- • - portion of uncultivated land are-Dublin, 0.31 per cent.; r , .
b t •th fth •dy , Exeter Bank, Exeter-Sanders and Co
Brazil ..............M 9th of the mc nth.. Southamptos. itth.
1,250/., Was transmitted to Mr. Aitken at Glasgow, he the report of the committee was presented, and pro- tation o punishment ; but after a while he, on the sailor- Carlow, 0.38; Moeaghan, 0.42 per cent.; and Meath, 0.4 J uAss blyi. the inereeast
th Censeusw ejonm Ine li
s s ieorn eor s of°Bl°B4llersitoates. Fakenham Bank, Fakenham-Gurneys, Birk
Buenos Ayres ........M 9th of the mot th.. Sonthampter 16th,
a ions of the chaplain, beeame calmer, confessed to him,
Various ports Utica,'"
would resign his seat at the board. This courae was not posed as an amendment that no further resolution should per cent.; making together bat 1.61 per cent. of the entire !
with cx).
:Mr' to the census of 1821, that it was the beck, and Co Cape of Good Hope • .1; Uncertain
and expressed regret for his crime. He then wrote this waste land in the cauntry. Cork contains 10.57 per cent. „ g e .
le Farringdon Bank and Bank of Wantage, Far-
adopted, and the resignation followed. This circumstance be passed by that rneetinese
6,851 ••:'aarisl neeorddsHaPe -1-1, 9th of *h.. month 4011thamplon I6th of
letter to his mother :-" Paris Sept. 8, 6 o'clock in the of the plantations cf Ireland; Tipperary, 7.21; Waterford, " '''
int.' Irelnaccdess uid
eoecneassioe
id nredorthaertmzernatnimntertheivepneovaria
rin
-.is
gdon-Barnes, Medley, and Co lst 2901
led to a correspondence which he would read to the meet- Sir W. DALYELL seconded the amendment.
morning. My dear mother,4 write to you at the me- 6.46 ; Galway. 6.31 ; and Wicklow, 5.81 per cent.; Car.
Ceylon (see India) 10th and 26th....
4th & 211
'Upon being put to the meeting,
'rather lonel, anthan above the truth,' we may tate the ins. Farnham Bank, Farnham- Messrs Knight
Cey10n..............N 4th and 20th ....
Th•B2-
ing. A number of letters were here read, referring to the inent at which lam about to be executed for the crime low, Longford,•Leitrim, Armagh, Louth, Monaghan, and
re b ew
*
Toe CHAIRMAN declared that the ori in 1 m ti n
aso etween 1821 and 1811, which was at the rate of 0•92 Faversham Bank, Faversham-Hilton and Co. 6,240 channel bi„......../c a,i,),,,'.yea.,arde; Southampr
art.i....d 16
transaction, in which Mr. Baylis in one of.his letters g a 0 0 was I have committed. I greatly regret not having seen you.
mu_ „ .. „..„„si, 2d &11 th of month !Walla-T/1P or' : Zid 29
carried, whereupon- T.,,,gosigrx,,,t2: tloattahapav;shoenvatuicaesti:f
;el. cent. per annum, as corroborating, in the absence of Godalming Bank, Godalming-Mellersh and
stated that the statement that had been construed into Mr. JACKSON demanded a poll, and ecrutineers were Itopeearydonenntrheose who have ahendoned me. I have no time "
under towns includifs those only which have 2,000 inhabig- b..ettetrhdata, the probable correctness of the supposition Keen
• ."... ' - Constantinople ......N 4th arid 10fh ..
' ioth and 26th....
' ' Dover ...... 2 and 19
1.
• they are waiting for me to do tbe job 1 t increase of the population by the excess of births
Southamptor / and
~
G .Idf d B k G •ldford-Messrs Hayden . 13 050 i t ste &Ate or men.
a sanction of the compromise was arrived at upon in- appointed.
tants and upwards. • th
Ul Or all , ul • • , csnstant nop e ....,.
_,
Adieu, dear mother. Your son, L. F. SIIREA.U." The over deates, is not so dissimilar in 'England and Ireland as
& X rwice.dany .. „ _ Dover ....... rwice d''''
sufficient grounds. In the midst of the confusion and excitement which man was then taken to the chapel, where mass was said. " The counties of Dublin, Down, Cork, and Galway con- is g 11
enera y supposed." Grantham Bank, Grantham-Hardy and C 0... 24,498 Cont. of Europe M
Egypt (seo India)
was given to the Chairman tain the lar est
g proportion under towns in their respectiv T. Hastings Old Bank Hastings-Smith, Hader,
rwieedsil
Mr. Bezels begged to correct the speaker in
what he enzit3;razt:h=ank:
When it was over he said to the prisoners present, " My able 8 gives a comparative view of the proportion
etired, the solicitor of the C provinces ; Leitrim is the only county in Ireland which ha: and Co. '
trieeds, avoed brandy and bad women /. It was whe.n in- per cent. of males. and female! at specified ages in :l 841
had just read. He protested against the compromise on pany (Mr. Tayloe) intimated a doubt on the legalitol not a town containing 2,c ',Qinhabitants; this was also the Hereford City and County Bank, Hereford- Greece (aeo India) - .
the 17th of July, and not on the 24th. the whole proceedings, and expressed his opinion that a
Y teexicated with brandy that I committed my crime ! case in 1811 Of the i 'elearea. covered ley water, the and 1851 by province% counties, and towns. It will be
Matthews and Co.
Adieu !I am about to expiate my fault !" He after- 'arrest • • bserved frora it that the proportions living at the various
Hamburgh ..........N,Daily .......... London ...I. 01113' .
A SHAREHOLDER asked if there had been any other ballot could not be taken, and the proceedings ter- 0 proportion, 14•26 s saent. is found in the county °
Hull Bank and Kingston-upon-Hull Bank,
wards ex ress
ages in 1841 varied but little in amount in each county ; Efavannah ..........M 2nd or the month Southamptou Ist ot Su
compromise entered into by the company! minated. p ed a desire to have something to eat, and a of Galway ; Clare has more -none-tenth (1016 per cent.)
S •th B tl rs and Co 18,760
Hull, mi , ro ie , . .
Holland ...........„Mpany...... Dover ....... Dail,'
breakfast was provided for him, of which he partook of the entire purface with s, 'sr; Mayo, 9'03 per cent. ; and the same may be said of the proportions at each aces
ifith
-
Huntinedon Town and County Bank, Hunting- Elonduras ........-M'l7ta of the month. Southampton .
_., „i •
Mr. JACKSON-NO. He bad written to Mr. Aitken, heartily. He was then conveyed in a cellular van to 'Yin- and Antrim, 8-44 per cent. •tn other counties vary from in the several counties in 1851, although they dider
49,314 india (viaSouthampt.)M 4th it fOth of mon, Plymouth .. 1.11.1.:1 0
requesting him to be present at this meeting, but he had CRUEL PIRSECUTION AT FLORRNCE. eenues, and un his way he passed before the house in 7'41 per cent., in Fermana;h, to 'O6 per cent. in Dublin from the proportions in 1841, from which circumstance .
d `ll tnd Vease s
on- us a. . y
India (via Merseilles)M 10th& 26th of moth Dover ...... ID 16 "
received a letter from him, in which he stated he did not • which his crime was consmitted. Not fewer than 6,000 and Queen's counties." Harwich Bank Harwi
it may be inferred that the same cam-I-has been in opera- / '
Co. ch-Cox, Cobbold, and
en, tonian Isles (see India) •• •• .. - .
4)000 Ireland ........M & N Twice ..... D0ver......
dally:......lHolyhead ...
eoldiers of the garrisons of Vincennes and Pa • 8. Table 2 gives the roportion er cept of the total area tion throughout the countre at both periods in influenc-
ris were a P , P e . . . . .
Li5hen..............2.1 2d of ere.. lsouthampton
intend to mix himself up in the quarrels of the board. The following particulars of a new persecution in senabled in the Cham d M i• - - L• t. Hemel Hempstead Bank, Hemel Hempstead
Madeira ............31 9th of monsh Southampton g aad 16
pee -aecouvree to witness the exe. of each county and province, under cultivation or other. ing the individual when 'eating id sor Her age.
-Smith and Whittiegstaßll -.
Madeira ............N 234 oc month .... Liverpool ...
The directors had, at their board meeting, yesterday, Florence will be read with melancholy interest. cution, and several Prussian, Bavarian, and Belgian eie. wise, in 1851, compiled from the report on agricultural "As in the census tables of 1841, we have divided the
Hertfordshire, Hitclun an ,
k Hitchin - %Leta (see India)
received the notice of a claim for 1,250/. from Mr. The sufferer is the widow of a Protestant, named cars were present. The troops were drawn up in a vast statistics• number of persons in each family into 'Heads of Fami-
-32,026 N 4 10 20
Malta .............. , , ,an ..
d 26 Dever ...ie.:. 4. IN ll°
Aitken, through his solicitor, bat the directors had re- Berretti, who had been enabled to witnese to the square, so that each man could see clearly all that took Table 3 gives the number of acres in each province, lie!,Rl their Clteildren," Visitors,' and ' Serventse . Sharpies, and Co.
dA h fi ld 13 k d Mauritius (see India) dll
fused to entertain the claim as it was illegal. The soli- last a blessed testimony to the faith of Jesus :- place, and foursoldiers, four corporals, and foursergeants, under cultivation or otherwise, in 1341 and 1851 ; also
th r tuit lope: n
e a .e e of thew several classes, according to rlereford, Ross an rc en e an ,an
r iTed in 1841 and 1851, are given in Table Ross and Archenfield Bank, Hereford-
ee Mexico
Mauritius ..........N 20th of the month
Bli2nd of the month.'Sonthampten 4th as
Ist
Berretti's last words were full of falth cod rej Acing all the oldest of their oracle were formed into 1 platoo the same reduced to proportions er cent from which
22,:ee9 Naples ..............N Daily ..... .......
citor then applied for a policy, which was given to him.
' h •- - ' ' • ° • • • P ' 19, from which we find that in all Ireland there was an in- Morgan and Co l:aover ...... '' d;6
breathin • ' •
g encouragement to his poor wife, who truly Ito a oot the criminal. Several officers, deputed by the it appears,
and 3.4 er cent. of females Ipswich Bank, Ipswich-Bacon and Co.
At the same time he was reminded that Mr. Aitken had needed all the support that could be given her, and to be court-martial, arrived abortly before the prisoner, and "On comparing the division of the surface of Ireland in lare9.lsBes(l).f 't3 lise.r cent.
of
'Males' P •
e proportionate numbers representing the
I swich and Needham Market Bank, Suffolk, - New Zea1and.......... Twice a month .. Various ports
Papal States ........N Daily.. ..
given a receipt in full for the whole of the sum assured ; led to take hnld on the help that cannot fail us ; for, were received by a, roll of the drums. Shortly after 1841 with 1851. that in 1841 there was 611 per cent. of heads of familiee and their children. In the province of
PHadleierh Bank, Manningtree and Mistley Peiainsula ..........31 Southssippui
& 10
but Mr. Aitken had served the company with notice of scarcely was the breath out of her husband's body, when the cellular van was seen at the extremity of the the entire area occupied by arable land, and in 1851 71-1 Leiuster there was an increase of 1.5 per cent. of males
' Bank and Woodbridge Bank, Ipswich- pern „ „.......... hi ld 2c 27th of mon. seetkereptcp Ist -
action, and to sbow that the board intended to act hei;mrtestr(i,aillfraovniasiwtfitohoutthteiegen. B ground, and it caused a thrill of emotion to run through per cent. ; thero has thus been an increase of the arable and 3.9 of females ; and in Ulster of 1 per cent. males,
'd d C
Alexan ers an o. 64,871 smelly
pore Natal „.. ......N By private ship... varfons petit "_.„,
...„...........N Every Saturday.. -- Wew
fairly in the matter, a cheque for 1,2501. had been , rra ti (the one to all the ranks. It advanced slow! -so very I lv thee land of 6.4 per cent. This speaks favourably for tho Indus- and 3.6 per cent. of females in these proportions ; while in
Dever ....... e
whom poor Cecchet*;i'srimmprisonPrinieesntt waes mane ' 't fll ' • • y -Baw'- t f th 1 notwithstanding the great diminution Munster, and also in Connaught, there was a slight de- Kentish Bank, Maidstone-Mercer, Randall, Tuscany .............N Daily ..
y winge 1 was uy 10 minutes in reaching the platoon. Eight ry o e peep e,
12,923 Venezileht .......... bl 2d & 17th °taxon% ioutbampto.n. llt 16P.
signed at the board yesterday-(bear, hear)-and it was
of the population between the two periods. We should crease of males in each of o'B per cent. 'Under this divi- and. Co.
who dernanded how she had let her husband dije with. o'olook having been fixed for the e'xecution th r
Van Dietnen'sl"nd (sec
at the disposal of the meeting. The whole of the cir- out the last sacraments of the Church. She replied lot opened until that hour boomed forth f;omethas;`)na hero state that in 1841 the areas of the arable and uncul- sion females, however, increased 3.3 per cent. in Munster, Kington and Radnorshire Bank Kinoton-
) . 23,e,e Australia) .......... tth of mon. .. .. i ..•.ty.
pnonli
and Co.
cumstances was surrounded with doubt, and if it could that "he bad long confessed his sins to God, and re- of the obi fortress. Sureau then descended with a firm rivoanitetclhelamndap,
sofoptiolotooirzsaannede
sthnervweyat.ei;,nwleBrsel ctohieupwutnercel and 2.5 per cent. in Conna.ught. . D.avies oee West Indies ........E/ icbsc iTtn oce. tonct•iSonthomptenll2n„l,o,
be legally given to Mr. Aitken, be shoold feel greatly ceived pardon for them through the blood of Jesus, and step, but when he saw the platoon of old soldiers, lookiug taken froni the aericultural statistics for Use ear ylt is ". In the several co, ni t h kK•lt D ' dC
les and towns the proportion Knighton Ban , mg i on- avies an o ---
Y • . which the number of nia es ears among the heads of faini- Knaresborough Old Bank and Ripon Old Bank,
that, as he had a good hope that the annintine of the stern and terrible he seemed stricken with tf i •I't • th ' . - e Whonany of those dates fall on a Sunday. the malls will bon
pleased ; but they could not give this money until a ecteon. very difficu t tofiascer atria
.o exact surface under uncultt- lies and their children to the total male population varied Knaresborough-Harnson and Co.
Holy Spirit had been voucheafed to hirn, he felt...in need When he had ' hat e e d hich 8 ePe
soinew re .ovdre. , w he did in a tested or unpro table 17 in a eountry, especially whore
claim had besn made ; and whether that claim could be
when compared with 1841-the proportion ef females in us
...ends.' Bank, Kendal-Wakefield, Crewdson, Sontlu_lmpt9), and the Malta, both of which will be despatched
of no other consolation." At this the priest fell to few moments, a gendarme offere hies a pocket handker. there are large tracts o mountains which, though linen- this class have indreased in every county city and large and Co.
legally made after a receipt in full bad been given, re- abusing ber most furieu•sly ; "vestro merit° c danna,to e chief to bandage his eyes, but he twice refused it. He closed, are used for grazing, but, which, to the ordinary town." ' ' So. Bank, Kettering-J. C. Gotch and . _ .
meined a question to be decided. It was the duty of reri Egrets dennetta con lui ;" and so, after much threat. then, addressing the platoon, requested them to toll observer, appear as unrcclairned and of little value. These
Then follows Table 9, showing the proportion per cent. Kest:sir e
, t 177 ra
Mr. Baylis, as managing director, if he received a claim ening and noise, he wrote out a formal repudiation their comrades to keep from driuk and bad women. !fir:,
ifisimesz,tt ncge,t3lxaliamiltseoefulyetrilits(l);:bszatiz
of " heads of families," of " visitors," and of " servants ;" Lane End Staffordshire Bank, Lane End-C. ) v.nvartvismosr.] - SIGHT AND HRARING - SNICTACrig%
..s POWERFUL TELESCOPES OPERA RACE AND PERSPECTIC
of the bod as that of heretic and refu4ed burial Afterwards takin off la' • cket li 'd "
y, a , . .
~ g is ja , e sal , I have been
upon which he had a doubt, to have summoned a see- .
bv veaqr treverse the country to yobtain the informatyou,n, also the proportion of males and females to every Harvey and Son 5,164 Geessics.-Messrs. S. ;rid B. SOlomone, opticians 39. Itibi:
in consecrated grouud. He then assured her that if a soldier, like you, and am so still t Take a good aim s • ' •
' &tee
cial meeting, and not to have taken upon himself to she persisted in her heresy she would be despieed by at me-do no's tremble t" • And, * ' •
putting his band on may be considered as a near approach to accuracy ; and 100 persons in 1841 and 1851 respectively. Table 10
when it is considered that the same enumerators do not gives the increase or decrease in the last-nained cete- Leeds Bank, Leeds-Beckett and Co.
_5,3,348 marle-street, Picc
Leeds Union Bank, Leeds-W. Williams, edifiers Observe-opposite the York
see
By her Majesty% Royal Letters Patent for valnable 'l'd
close this case so precipitately as he had done. He everybody, to which she replied, "No one was despised his breast, he said, " Fire here !do not miss me !'' Ile collect the agricultural statistics in the same locality each gories between 1811 and 1851. From Table 11 it aP• Brom, and Co.
felt sure that the board of directors had but one feeling as Jesus was, and it was too much honour for her to be in was then Placed on the ' spot indicated for him, and the year, being liable to transfer from one district to another, pears that the total number of inmates of workhou-eis Leiceste; Bank, Leicester-Pagets and Kirby, 23,144 brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Racecourse, Opera, and fo^,
in the matter, and that was the good and welfare of the anywise like her Lore." And as he persisted in heaping inclement condemning him was read aloud, As this the returns bear testimony to the satisfactory manner in on the 30:h March, 1851, in all Ireland. was 249,877 ; Leaves Old Bank, Lewes-Molineux and Co._ 25,739 spective Glasses, to know the distances. These telesclif
aimse on her and asking questions, the soul of the new was done he knelt, and the priest with him, When which the constabulary have performed their duty.
pOsseES stich extraordinary powers that some three and ries
lociety.
of whom 101 133 were males and 143,739 females. In T ichfield Bank, Lichfield-Palmer and Greene --
male widow grew weary and bitter within her, and she the reeling of the judgment was concluded one of the " The decrease in the proportion of uncultivated land e 'h• d th 12 368 l d'•
•t 1 Ellison and Co 77 753 inches, with an extra eye-piece, will show distinctly eupite_e,
Mr. 'VAUGHAN, another member of the board of di-
t e gaols, on t e sarnne ay,h ere wl ered , . ma. es en
e Lincoln Bank, Lincoln-Smi 1,
said, " Senti, Signor Priore, T h
- -ave s,..en my husband officers deputed by the court martial cried, •' The eidg- gives some criterion of the extent of the reclamation of
k end Lien. ' moons, Saturn's ring, and the double stars. With the 107,
t3.,,5, 30 females ; and i the ospita san sanitary insteu- Llandovery Bank, Lempeter Ban , .
telescope can be seen a person's countenance three miles loud
eictore, defended tile course that bad been pursued. He die in that bed by inches, and almost every week we ment must now be executed !" The prieet, therejfore waste surface since 1841, and it is very greed-
s 7,136 males and 6,255 females. The total "umber d C - ' 8
dile Bank Llandovery-D. Jones an o ,,,2 ,854 half distant, and an object from 16 to 20 miles. They Sr°
ronsidered it one of the most pleasant sounds he ever have been tempted to renounce our faith, for the sake kissed the criminal
.on the forehead and retired, and fying te obeerve the progress made
.in the conversion of
Of innmates of public institutions was theretore 279,166, Loueliborou, h. Bank, Loughborough-Middlee
_co
larger and ite sizes, with increasing powers accordinglY• ee,
ward when Mr. Baylis gave in his resignation. Ile n xclaimed in a "a
of those comforts which might have softened hie suffer- the ma e _ , firm volae, Aim well !Do
~ • waste into arable land, more especially in some of the
of whom 120,642 were males and 158,524 females, or 4-3 ton and Crgadock 7,290 Royal Exhibition, 1851. Valuable, newly-invented, eery enie7o;
mountainous districts of the country. thus in 1811 Done-
ihng,, and prolonged his life. By the I•iln of God we have act mi,ss rn.e ! and
.take. care not to. hit; my head !"
.at
was a dictator, and he had frequently regretted that
gal, Kerry, Mayo, Galway, awl Wicklow had see larg„t per cent. of the entire population of the country. Lymington Bank, Lymington-St. Barbe and powerful waistcoat-pocket glass, the size of a walnut, by veu",r
eea kept faithful hitherto, ale now tett lie is gone you the sasne time folding his arms on his breast. e-t.n adiu-
()teach, The report then continues:-
Co.
'erne of the board had so long submitted to be brow- bave no lonee h I ' h • dfh Pl
rt e power to tempt me. have drunk tent w o was in eomman o t e atoon then struck
, proportion of uncultivated land to the entire area
In 18 :1 tlOs proportion thoueli still hi consider- " T nties which exhibited a decrease in 1851 in the
i , . e gh, was s he eou . • Lynn Regis and Lincolnshire Bank, Lynn every purpose on the race-couree, and at the opera house,-
seafen by him. The fact was, Mr. Baylis wes continu- the cup of iiiisery to the (kegs ; nothing you can make his hands together, and immediately the 12 muskets of abi
33,864 country scenery, and ships are clearly seen at Bto 10 tali,
y reduced, Donegal having had 24.9 per cent. ; Kerry, proportionate number of males, in the class of ' Heads of Re,ie-Gurneys and Co.
dly pursuing new schemes, which never realised the cx. me suffer can equal the bitterness of his death ; that is the men were levelled at the criminal. There was a 17.ci per cent. ; Mayo, 10.9 per cent. ; Galway, 7.8 per Families and their Children,' were Kings, 0 9 per cent. ; L nn'Reo•is and Norfolk Bank, Lynn Regis- They are invaluable for shooting, deer-stalking, yachting,
nn re,
rectations raised. The banking department of the Unity past, end I ware you net to waste time and words in moment's pause. The officer again clapped his hands, cent.; and Wicklow, 10.7 per cent. of their area converted Longford, 0•3 per cent. ; Meath, 0•1 per cent.; Westmeath, yJarvis.'and Co
lad occupied so much of his attention that he thoueht trying to influence me new." "We shall see that," and at tbe same instant a repot t was heard, and the man from waste into profitable surface during the previous 10 0.4 per cent. ; Clare, o'2 per cent.; Cork, 2'B per cent. ;
Macclesfield Bank, Macclesfield-Brocklehurst nee:emir, ?amp, and perspective glasses, with wonde_.,
e erowled tbe priest, and left her for the time, She had fell, pierced with 12 balls. It was taken for granted years. Kerry. 1.1 per cent.: Waterford. 0 e nee sesel. • 0n,,-- A..
be life department had suffered. The expenees of '''
, ei e e...e. e,
then to no with tho 0.... 1-..., t.... 4 1...5.. ~._ ~ . . . . ,

Mr. JAciceo2t—Of course the directors consented to
the appointment, but they knew nothing of the gentle.
man. (Cries of " More shame for them.") The speaker
then went into the details of the assurance effected by
Mr. Wieland, and also the circumstances connected
with the refusal of Mr. Baylis to assent to the compro
mists. The compromise having been made, Mr. Baylis
at once declared that unless the difference between the
sum originally assured, 2,0001., and the sum of 7501.,
by which the claim had been compromised, namely,
1,2501., was transmitted to Mr. Aitken at Glasgow, he
would resign his seat at the board. This course was not
adopted, and the resignation followed. This circumstance
led to a correspondence which he would read to the meet-
ing. A number of letters were here read, referring to the
transaction, in which Mr. Baylis in one of-his letters
stated that the statement that had been construed into
a sanction of the compromise was arrived at upon in-
sufficient grounds.
Mr. BATLIS begged to correct the speaker in what he
had just read. lie protested against the compromise on
the 17th of July, and not on the 24th.
A SHAREHOLDER asked if there had been any other
compromise entered into by the company!
Mr. JACKSON—NO. He bad written to Mr. Aitken,
requesting him to be present at this meeting, but he had
received a letter from him, in which he stated he did not
intend to mix himself up in the quarrels of the board.
The directors had, at their board meeting, yesterday,
received the notice of a claim for 1,2501. from Mr.
Aitken, through his solicitor, bat the directors had re-
fused to entertain the claim as it was illegal. The soli-
citor then applied for a policy, which was given to him.
At the same time he was reminded that Mr. Aitken had
given a receipt in full for the whole of the sum assured ;
but Mr. Aitken had served the company with notice of
action, and to show that the board intended to act
fairly in the matter, a cheque for 1,2501. had been
signed at the board yesterday—(bear, hear)—and it was
at the disposal of the meeting. The whole of the cir-
cumstances was surrounded with doubt, and if it could
be legally given to Mr. Aitken, he shauld feel greatly
pleased; but they could not give this money until a
claim had hem made ; and whether that claim could be
legally made after a receipt in full bad been given, re-
mained a question to be decided. It was the duty of
Mr. Baylis, as managing director, if he received a claim
upon which he had a doubt, to have summoned a spe-
cial meeting, and not to have taken upon himself to
close this case so precipitately as he had done. He
felt sure that the board of directors had but one feeling
is the matter, and that was the good and welfare of the
society.
Mr. .VAIIGEIAN, another member of the board of di-
rectors, defended the course that bad been pursued. He
considered it one of the most peasant sounds he over
heard when Mr. Baylis gave in his resignation. He
was a dictator, and he had frequently regretted that
some of the board had so long submitted to be brow-
beaten by him. The fact was, Mr. Baylis was continu-
ally pursuing new schemes, which never realised the ex-
pectations raised. The banking department of the Unity
had occupied so much of his attention that he thought
the life department had suffered. The expenses of
fitting up their premises was enormous. He had ben
over Windsor Palace, but he thought the fittings of
their offices would bear comparison with them. There
was not a panel or partition which was not Spanish
mahogany. (Cries of `• Question.") [A SHAREHOLDER—
Why this was done by your own architect.] He felt
sure that the directors were animated with the best in.
tentions towards everybody connected with the institu-
tion. (Cries of " Baylis.")
Mr. BAYLIS then rose and proceeded to say that in
the statement that he had to make to them he should
be ♦ery brief. (Hear.) He had no great or little fact
to conceal. All that he wished to have clearly settled
was whether the principles of this institution should or
should not be fully carried out. The charge of inatten.
tion to their duties he heard for the first time to-day. Ile
CAM there to-day not to enter into a defence of his atten-
tion to business. He felt that the proper course to have
been pursued by the directors, if his attention to theirduttes
was so very loose, was to have called a special meeting,
and to have had the whole thing fully discussed, and
nettled in a proper manner. He believed their banking
business would be as successful as any of the share-
holders could desire. Mr. Baylis then entered
into the manner in which the _ business of the

Sureau, the soldier of the 51st Regiment, who was re-
cently condemned to death by a court-martial, for the
murder and robbery of an old woman named Gauthier,
on the 21jth of May last, was executed on Monday. At
o'clock in the morning a priest went to his cell in the
military prison, Rue du Cherche-Midi, and awoke him.
Sureau jumped instantly from his bed, and on being told
that his last day had arrived he broke out into impreca-
tions against certain persons for not having—as he
alleged they might have done—procured him a commu-
tation of punishment ; but after a while he, on the exhor-
tations of the chaplain, became calmer, confessed to him,
and expressed regret for his crime. He then wrote this
letter to his mother :—" Paris, Sept. 8, 6 o'clock in the
morning. My dear mother,—l write to you at the mo-
ment at which I am about to be executed for the crime
I have committed. I greatly regret not having seen you.
I pardon those who have abandoned me. I have no time
to say more ; they are waiting for me to do the job
Adieu, dear mother. Your son, L. F. SIIRE.A.U." The
man was then taken to the chapel, where mass was said.
When it was over he said to the prisoners present, " My
friends, avoid brandy and bad women/ It was when in-
toxicated with brandy that I committed my crime !
Adieu! lam about to expiate my fault !" He after-
wards expressed a desire to have something to eat, and a
breakfast was provided for him), of which he partook
heartily. He was then conveyed in a cellular van to -Yin-
eenues, and un his way he passed before the house in
which his crime was committed. Not fewer than 6,000
soldiers of the garrisons of Vincennes and Paris were as-
sembled in the Champ de Maixouvree to witness the exe-
cution, and several Prussian, Bavarian, and Belgian offi-
cers were present. The troops were drawn up in a vast
square, so that each man could see clearly all that took
place, and four soldiers, four corporals, and four sergeants,
all the oldest of their grade, were formed into a platoon
to shoot the criminal. Several officers, deputed by the
court-martial, arrived shortly before the prisoner, and
were received by a roll of the drums. Shortly after
the cellular van was seen at the extremity of the
ground, and it caused a thrill of emotion to run through
all the ranks. It advanced slowly--so very slowly that
it was fully 10 minutes in reaching the platoon. Eight
o'clock having been fixed for the execution, the van was
lot opened until that hour boomed forth from the clock
of the eld fortress. Sureau then descended with a firm
step, but when he saw the platoon of old soldiers, looking
stern and terrible, he seemed stricken with stupefaction.
When he had somewhat recovered, which he did in a
few momenta, a gendarme offered hies a pocket handker-
chief to bandage his eyes, but he twice refused it. He
then, addressing the platoon, requested them to toll
their comrades to keep from drink and bad women.
Afterwards, taking off his jacket, he said, "I have been
a soldier, like you, and am so still ! Take a good aim
at me—do not tremble !" And, putting his band on
his breast, he said, "Fire here! do not miss me !" He
was then placed on the spot indicated for him, and the
judonent condemning him was read aloud. As this
was done he knelt, and the priest with him. When
the re:oin of the judgment was concluded one of the
officers deputed by the court martial cried, •‘The judg-
ment must now be executed !" The priest, therefore,
kissed the criminal on the forehead and retired, and
the man exclaimed, in a firm voice, "Aim well ! Do
mot miss me ! and take care not to hit; my head !" at
the same time folding his arms on his breast. An adju-
tant who was in nommand of the Platoon then struck
his hands together, and immediately the 12 muskets of
the men were levelled at the criminal. There was a
moment's pause. The officer again clapped his hands,
and at the same instant a report was heard, and the man
fell, pierced with 12 balls. It was taken for granted
that he was killed, but the surgeons on going up to him
found that he was still alive, his frame being agitated
by spasmodic movements, and his eyes being wide open
and starting from their sockets. A sergeant who had
been placed in reserve with a loaded musket was ac-
cordingly summoned, and he gave the man the coup de
grace by discharging the musket in his ear. The troops
thee filed off slowly before the body, which was left
on the ground. The Mayor of Vincennes afterwards
drew up a minute of the man having been executed in
hie commune ; and the body was conveyed in au artil-
lery waggon filled with straw to the cemetery to be in-
terred.

Guildford Bank, Guildford—Messrs. Haydon..
Grantham Bank, Grantham—Hardy and C 0...
Hastings Old Bank, Hastings—Smith, Hader,
and Co.
Hereford City and County Bank, Hereford—
Matthews and Co.
Hull Bank and Kingston-upon-Hull Bank,
Hull, Smith, Brothers, and Co. ....
Huntingdon Town and County Bank, Hunting.
don—Rust and Veaseys
Harwich /Bank, Harwich—Cox, Cobbold, and
Co. ....
Hemel Hempstead Bank, Hemel Hempstead
—Smith and Whittingstall
Hertfordshire, Hitchin Bank, Hitchin
Sharpies, and Co.
riereford, Ross and Archenfield Bank, and
Ross and Archenfield Bank. Hereford—
Morgan and Co
Ipswich Bank, Ipswich—Bacon and Co.
Ipswich and Needham Market Bank, Suffolk,
Hadleigh Bank, Manningtree and Mistley
Bank, and Woodbridge Bank, Ipswich—
Alexanders and Co.
Kentish Bank, Maidstone—Mercer, Randall,
and Co. 12,923
Kington and Radnorshire Bank, Kington—
Davies and Co.
Knighton Bank, Knighton—Davies and C 0...
Knaresborough Old Bank and Ripon Old Bank,
Knaresborough—Harrison and Co.
Kendal Bank, Kendal—Wakefield, Crewdson,
and Co.
Kettering Bank, Kettering—J. C. Gotch and
Sons
Lane End Staffordshire Bank, Lane End—C.
Harvey and Son
Leeds Bank, Leeds--Beckett and Co.
Leeds Union Bank, Leeds—W. Williams,
Brown and Co.
Leicester Bank, Leicester—Pagets and Kirby, 23,144
Lewes Old Bank, Lewes—Molineux and Co 25,739
Lichfield Bank, Lichfield—Palmer and Greene
Lincoln Bank, Lincoln—Smith, Ellison, and Co. 77,753
Llandovery Bank, Lampeter Bank, and Llan-
dilo Bank, Llandovery—D. Jones and Co '‘,2B, 854
Loughborough Bank, Loughborough—Middle-
ton and Cradock
Lymington Bank, Lymington—St. Barbe and
Co.
Lynn Regis and Lincolnshire Bank, Lynn
Regis—Gurneys and Co.
Lynn Regis and Norfolk Bank, Lynn Regis—
Jarvis and Co ........................................ 11,850
Macclesfield Bank, Macclesfield—Brocklehurst
and Co. ............................................... 15,080
Manninr Bank, Manningtree—Nunn and
C 0.................................................
Marlborough Bank, Marlborough and Wilts
Old Bank, Marlborough Old Bank, Marl-
borough Old Bank and Hungerford Bank,
and Hungerford Bank, Marlborough—Tan-
ner and C 0........
Merionethshire Bank, Dolgelly—Williams and

The following particulars of a new persecution in
Florence will be read with melancholy interest.
The sufferer is the widow of a Protestant, named
Berretti, who had been enabled to witness to the
last a blessed testimony to the faith of Jesus :
Berretti's last words were full of faith and rejoicing,
breathing encouragement to his poor wife, who truly
needed all the support that could be given her, and to be
led to take held on the help that cannot fail us ; for,
scarcely was the breath out of her husband's body, when
her sore trials from without began.
First she had avisitfrom the priest, Burra ti (the one to
whom poor Cecchetti's imprisonment was mainly owing),
who demanded how she had let her husband die with-
out the last sacraments of the Church. She replied
that "he had long confessed hie sins to God, and re-
ceived pardon for them through the blood of Jesus, and
that, as he had a good hope that the anointing of the
Holy Spirit had been vouchsafed to him, he felt in need
of no other consolation." At this the priest fell to
abusing her most furiously ; "vostro marito c dannato
voi sante dannata con lai ;" and so, after much threat.
ening and noise, he wrote out a formal repudiation
of the body, as that of a heretic, and refu-ued burial
in consecrated grouud. He then assured her that if
else persisted in her heresy she would be despised by
everybody, to which she replied, "No one was despised
as Jesus was, and it was too much honour for her to be in
anywise like her Lord." And as he persisted in heaping
anuse on her and asking questions, the soul of the new
male widow grew weary and bitter within her, and she
said, " Senti, Signor Priore, I have seen my husband
die in that bed by inches, and almost every week we
have been tempted to renounce our faith, for the sake
of those comforts which might have softened his suffer-
ing, and prolonged his life. By the help of God we have
been kept faithful hitherto, aid now Veit he is gone you
have no longer the power to tempt me. I have drunk
the cup of misery to the deep ; nothing you can make
me suffer can equal the bitterness of his death ; that is
past, sad I want you not to waste time and words in
trying to influence me new." "We shall see that,"
growled the priest, and left her for the time. She had
then to go with the paper he had left to the tribunal,
where new insults awaited her. "What did she mean to
do with the cadave re dannuto fr' Did she expelet help from
the police when the Church refused to take it in ? It
would just he left where it was, and she might lay her
account to infection for herzelf and her children." By
this course they sought to terrify her, as you know
they universally desire here to bury their dead at once
out of their sight. But God seems to have given won-
derful strength to the weak, broken hearted widow.
She told them they could do their pleasure. Her dear
husband had been precious to her living, and was
precious to her dead. She had, by God's mercy,
two rooms ; she and her children would retire to one,
and the corpse would remain in the other, till they
chose to permit of its being taken away. They kne.
much better than she did, if at that season there would be
pericolo for the neighbourhood. Seeing that nothing
could be made of her, they let her go, and at night a
cart was sent (the cholera cart the crowd Bail it was), a
number of gens d'armes surrounding the house, and the
poor despised body of the servant of Jesus was carried
off to a little enclosure, at the opposite side of the road
from the great burial ground on the Strada di Bologna,
regent:if fur criminals, unbaptised infants, and any others
dying without the passport of the church.
the saw the place two days after —desolate, uncared for,
and rank with frowsy vegetation, and thought of the
precious dust united even then to the Lord, and of the
glorious uprising when the train pet shall sound, and the
beauty of his God shall shine forth unclouded in that
despised one

Then follows Table 9, showing the proportion per cent.
of " heads of families," of " visitors," and of "servants ;"
also the proportion of males and females to every
100 persons in 1841 and 1851 respectively. Table 10
gives the increase or decrease in the last-named cate-
gories between 1811 and 1851. From Table 11 it ap-
pears that the total number of inmates of work hou4es
on the 30:h March, 1851, in all Ireland. was 249,877 ;
of whom 101,133 were males and 143,739 females. In
the gaols, o❑ the same day, there were 12,368 males and
3,530 females ; and in the hospitals and sanitary institu-
tions 7,136 males and 6,255 females. The total "umber
of inmates of public institutions was theretore 279,166,
of whom 120,642 were males and 153,524 females, or 4'3
per cent. of the entire population of the country.
The report then continues :
" The eounties which exhibited a decrease in 1851 in the
proportionate number of males, in the class of ' Heads of
Families and their Children,' were Kings, 0 9 per cent. ;
Longford, o'3 per cent. ; Meath, 0.1 per cent.; 'Westmeath,
0.4 per cent. ; Clare, o'2 per cent.; Cork, 2'B per cent. ;
Kerry, 1.1 per cent.; Waterford, 0.9 percent.; Cavan, o'9
per cent.; Fermanagh, o's per cent. ; Monaghan. o'B per
cent. ; Galway and Leitrim, each 01 per cent. ; Mayo, 0.8
per cent. ; and Roscommon, 1.1 per cent. Under this head
the cities and huge towns which showed a decrease were
Drogheda, 2'3 per cent. ; Limerick city, 2.5 per cent,
and Galway town, 1.9 per cent.

[ADVERTISEMENT.] SIGHT AND HRARING SpROTACrig%
POWERFUL TELESCOPES, OPERA, RACE, AND PERSIIIOIO.
Gbassas.—Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, opticians. 39111,11,
marle-street, Piccadilly. Observe—opposite the York kle"`"'d
By her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent for valuable 'l:4
extraordinary improvements in the most powerful el,.
brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Racecourse, Opera, and Pe
r•
Glasses, to know the distances. These telescolif
possess such extraordinary powers that some three and 3:121
inches, with an extra eye-piece, will show distinctly Jupite,",
moons, Saturn's ring, and the double stars. With the 057 ,
telescope can be seen a person's countenance three miles sou'of
half distant, and an object from 16 to 20 miles. They ate e
larger and ak sizes, with increasing powers accordingly.-1
Royal Exhibition, 1851. Valuable, newly-invented, very slew:
l'o
powerful waistcoat-pocket glass, the size of a walnut, by 'ar
A person can be seen and known 1. miles distant ; they ansTl4.
every purpose on the race-course, and at the opera lleus„,
",:
country scenery, and ships are clearly seen at 8 to 10 nil`7,;
They are invaluable for shooting, deer-stalking, yachting, '-
sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists. OPeti
nee-course, camp, and perspective glasses, with wonier'p
power. Newly-constructed Spectacle Lenses of the gr,e6d
est transparent power. The valuable advantage derive
from this invention is, that vision. becoming imistired.re
preserved and strengthened, and. very aged persons
enabled to employ their sight at the most minute Occ",
tpoe r
stohnes
cdaann gbeer osnsu t
eedff ea et
tsh
eo fm
of us r tt
pation can see with these lenses of a much less nutglu',leg
ing power—and they do not require the frequent uhglig,„
Swtanoric4;
by sending one of the glasses out of their spectacles 10
letter, and stating the distance from the eyes they can read
hreermopteowparterfulof theassi
small newspaper print with it; and those who NI
not made use of spectacles by stating. their age.—D'
nos& New Discovery. The Organic Vibrator, an el'
traordinary powerful, small, newly-invented instrument for
deafness, entirely different from all others, to surpass an/.
thing of the kind that has been, or probably ever can bet
produced. Being of the name colour as the skin, is not per'
ceptible ; it enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at church
end at public assemblies ; the unpleasant sensation of singis,
noises in the ears is entirely removed; and it affords all the
assistance that possibly could be desired.-39, Albemarle'
street. Piccadilly. Observe—opposite the York Hotel.

"The entire area under plantations would appear to
have decreased by 0.33 per cent. between 1811 and 1851.
The only counties which show an increase in the extent
under plantations are Clare, Kerry, and Leitrim, and
this increase is very small.
" The number of the rural population to the square mile
of arable land, also to the square mile of the entire area in
1841 and 1851. is given by counties in Table 4. The altera-
tions in the total area of the counties between 1841 and
1851, as given in this table, have been caused by some of
the towns which were included in the rural districts in
1841, having been placed in the civic in 1851, and by tovvns
which were civic in 1851 having been included in the rural
districts in 1841, owing to the changes in the number of
inhabitants of such towns above or below 2,000.
"All towns having 2,000 inhabitants and upwards, ex-
clusive of workhouses and other public institutions, are
omitted from the foregoing table. Considering the diminu-
tion in the number to the square mile, the increase in the
extent of arable land of 2,091.06 square miles between 1811
and 1851 affords a cheering prospect for the permanent em-
ployment of the labouring classes, and the steady progress
of agriculture in Ireland.

2,163

" The proportion per cent. of male ' visitors' to the male
population has decreased in every county and large town,
with the exception of Drogheda, in which the increase is
o'l per cent., and Limerick city, in which it is o'3 per
cent. ; there was not any increase in the proportion of
female visitors.

Son 6,970
Miners' Bank, Truro—Willyams and Co 15,16
Monmouthshire Agricultural and Commercial
Bank, Aber,avenny—Bailey and Co
Monmouth Crd Bank, Monmouth Bank, Bre-
con Bank, Chepstow Bank, Chepstow Old
Bank, and Ross and Herefordshire Bank,
Monmouth—Bromage, Snead, and Co 15,907
Newark Bank, Newark—Godfrey and Riddell 20,072
Newark and Sleaford Bank, and Sleaford and
Newark Bank, Sleaford—Handley, Peacock,
and fin 43,516
Newbury Bank, Newbury—Bunny & Slocock 18,034
Newmarket Bank, Newmarket—Eaton, Ham-
mond, and Co
Norwich Crown Bank and Norfolk and Suffolk
Bank, Norwich—Harveys and Hudsons 44162
Norwich and Norfolk Bank, Norwich—Gur-
neys and Birkbeck 89,928
Nottingham and Nottinghamshire Bank, Not-
tingham, Hart, Fellows, and Co
Nuneaton Bank, Nuneaton—Craddock and Co
Naval Bank, Plymouth, Plymouth—Harris

" The proportion of male servants to the population of
the same sex increased in every county, city, and large town
with the exception of the city of Waterford, in which there
was a decrease under this head of 0.8 per cent. The propor-
tionate number of female servants of the female population
decreased in the following counties and towns :—Limerick
comity, 0 8 per cent ; Drogheda town, o's per cent.; Dub-
lin city, o'3 per cent. ; Donegal, Down, and the city of
Kilkenny, each 01 per cent. ; and Cavan and Tipperary,
o'l per cent. each. The rural districts of Ireland contain
a larger proportion of the population under the class of
' Heads of Families and their Children' than the civic
districts. A larger proportion of visitors was found in the
civic than the rural; and a greater proportion of male
servants is found in the rural, and of female servants in,
the civic districts. The number of males in Ireland to
every 100 persons in 1811 was 49.2 ; in 1831 it was 45.7.
The number of females to every 100 persons in 1841 was
50'8 ; and in 1851 it was 51'3 ; there was, therefore, a de-
crease of o's per cent, in the proportionate number of
males, and a corresponding increase in the proportionate
number of females.

26,4

Fromm Wirrits.—Mr. Oliveira, M.P., has arrived in
Paris ; he is accompanied by several friends, who are
devoting the recess to the accumulation of fresh infor-
mation in reference to the wines of the various districts
of France, and an inquiry into the probable reduction of
French duty upon English goods—with a view to lay
these facts before Parliament next session. The Cham-
ber of Commerce of Montpellier, the Tribunal of Com-
merce, and the Consultative Chamber of the S,ciety of
Agriculture of the ll,rault have, in the most flattering
manner, invited Mr. Oliveira to a banquet on Saturday
next, and offered to place at his disposal every informa-
tion upon a question of such interest to the vine culture
of France. After leaving Montpellier, these gentlemen
intend to visit Dijon, Beaune, Epernon, and other wine
districts.— Ealign ani.
[Anvisarisnstrsr.]—The salutary effect of Du Barry's deli-
cious Revalenta Arabica Food in removing Indigestion (Dys-
pepsia), Flatulency, Constipation, Nervous, Bilious, and Liver
complaints, Cough, Asthma, Consumption, and Debility with-
out Medicine, is admirably displayed by the following letters:
" Ridlington Rectory, Norfolk, June 10, 1850. No. 4,208.
Eight years' dyspepsia, nervousness, debility with cramps,
spasms, and nausea, have been effectually removed by Du
Barry's health-restoring Food. I shall bo happy to answer
any inquiries. Rev. J. W. FLAVStt." " Bury, Lancashire,
Aug. 17, 1851. Gentlemen,--For a considerable time I have
suffered severely from a violent pain iu my left side, extreme
flatulency, accompanied by an intolerable sensation of heart-
burn, and other disagreeable symptoms of dyspepsia. Various
remedies, alleged infallible, were tried in vain, and for a long
time I was never twenty-four hours without violent pain ;
indeed I was unfitted for the performance of my daily duties.
I was induced to try your food. In less than an hour I found
relief, and my recovery was very rapid. The duties which
previously had been an intolerable burden became a delight-
ful exercise, and I have since accomplished more labour with
less fatigue than I ever expected to be able to perform. I have
never had a return of my complaint. —I remain,cte., D.T1101119:
Supported by testimonials from the celebrated Professors of
Chemistry Dr. Andrew Ure ; Dr. Shorland ; Dr. Harvey ;
Dr. Campbell; Dr. Gattiker ; Dr. Wurzer ; Dr. Ingram;
Lord Stuart de Decies; the Dowager Countess of Castle-
stuart ; Major-Gen. Thomas King, and many other respectable
persons, whose health has been restored by it, after all other
means of cure had failed. Suitably packed for all climates,
with full instructions. In canisters, 51bs., lls. ; Nibs., 225. ;
super-refined, 11b., 6s. ; 21bs., 11s.; 51bs., 225.; 101bs., 335.
The 101bs. and 121bs. carriage free, on receipt of post-office
order. Barry du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London;
Fortnum, Mason, and Co., Pur7,-eyors to her Majesty, Pim-
-1- illy ; aLso at GO, Graccehurch-strect ; 330 and 451, Strand; 4,
CheaPsile; CS, Cornhill • 49, Bishopsgate-street; 55, Char.
iag-crose ; GI, Upper Baler-street; 61 and 157,1 Oxford.
street.

" We now beg to call attention to the extraordinary de-
crease in the rural population, which resulted from the
famine and emigration of 1815 and following years. In the
whole of Ireland there has been a general diminution of
the rural population of 53 persons to the square mile of
the entire area ; and of 101 to the square mile of arable
land. The decrease in tho province of Connaught was so
high as 60 persons to the square mile of the entire area,
and 145 to the square mile of arablo land ; in Munster the
decrease was, to the entire area, 57 persons, and to the
arable land 114, to the square mile. Ulster decreased at
the rate of 48 to the square mile of the total area, and 126
to the square mile of arable land ; and the province of
!Amster decreased by 45 persons for every square mile of
its general area, and by 53 for the square mile of arable
land. In some of the counties the proportionate decrease is
very high, partly caused by the increase in arable land, but
principally by the diminution in the numbers of the people.
Thus the rural population of the county Donegal wasless
241 to the square mile in 1851 than in 1811, while, according
to the returns received the extent of arable land increased
from 614'36 square miles in 1341, to 1,083'28 square miles
in 1851. In Mayo the rural population diminished from 475
to the square mile in 1841, to 255 in 1851 ; while the arable
land increased by 235.41 square miles. In Kerry the po-
pulation decreased from 416 to 216, or 209 to the square
mile of arable land, the arable land having increased by
315'39 square miles. The counties which show a decrease
in the aural population of less than 50 persons to the square
mile were Kildare, 32 ; Wexford, 36 ; and Meath 44. The
counties which show a decrease of 50, and under 100, in
this particular,
53; King's
were Loubli, 50 ; Kilkenny, 51 . West-
mAntrim , 71 ;Kllinutsin7 76d Waterford, ;
Roscommon,eac
Carlow, 79 ; Tipperary, 81 ; Armagh, 91 ; and Wicklow,
h775;9
Q;
a ee Down,Queen's,
7680
;;
96. The remaining couuties varied in the rate of decrease
in the rural population from 104 to 211 persons to the
square mile of arable land.

16,661

;BIRTHS.
07 A EON.
On the 10th inst., at 7, Meeklenburg-square, the wit°
of A. Spielramin, Esq., of Lombard-street.
On the 11th inst., at Lower Clapton, Middlesex, MO'
Albert Savory.

different departments was conducted, and with

9,753
2,346

respect to their life policies be looked upon them as in.

diva utable, except in cases of fraud. Now as to the

&lei was the first day of a poor Florentine Chris-
tian's widowhood. And now I have troubled you with
all this, because the next step has been to threaten the
poor thing with the loss of her children, three in num-
ber, the eldest about seven, the youngest still an infant.
I hear they propose taking them from her, awl putting
them. into the As :Ala Infantile, to bring them up as good
Catholics. As yet, only the pried, her own mother,
and a rich aunt, are engaged in this worthy attempt,
and with them the poor thing has a hope of successful
resistance, if only the government does not interfere, in
which caie it woald be hopeless, and the women, spurred
on by Burratti, aro doing all they can to get the Dele-
gazione to take it up.

" The changes which took place between 1841. and 1851
in the proportions to the population of 'Heads of Families
and their Children,' of Visitors and Servants,' and also
the variations in the proportion of males and females to
the population, are given in Table 10, by provinces, CON'.
ties, and towns.

question which was at present under their attention.

and Co.
New Sarum Bank,
Sarum—Everett and C 0....
Nottingham Bank, Nottingham—Samuel Smith
and Co. .............................................
Oswestry Bank and Oswestry Old Bank, Os.
westry—Croxon and Co .... ..................s. 10,904
Oxford Old Bank, Oxford—Robinson, Parson,
and Co. .............................................
Old Bank, Tonbridge, Tonbridge and Ton-
bridge Wells Old Bank, Tonbridge and Ton-
bridge Wells and Sevenoaks Bank,
_j. w.
bridge--T. H. and S. Beeching ........
Oxfordshire Witney Bank, Witney.......
Clinchand Co. ...................................
Pease's Old Bank, Hull,.the Hull Old Bank
and Beverley Bank, Hull—Pease and C 0..... 47,733
Penzance Bank, Penzance--Batten and Co. ... 10,454
Peterborough Bank and Oundle Bank, Peter-
borou,oh—D. Yorke and Co.
Pembrokeshire Bank, Haverfordwest--J. anti
W. Walters
11,445
Reading Bank, Reading._Simonds and Co 80,003
Reading Bank, Reading—Stephens, Bland y,
and............................................ Y
Richmond Bank, Richmond—Roper and Co.
Rochdale Bank, Rochdale--Clement, Royds,
axdCo. ................... :
Rochester, Chatham, and Strood Bank, Roches-
ter—Day and Nicholson 8,347
Royston Bank, Royaten.—Fordkant and laws 12,834
Rugby 3nlk, Rugl y—A. lautii. azd s.. Po 64
Rye lank, Itye—R. C. Pomfret, Its So .. 11,534
1;:,•ss Old Bank, Heredfordshiro, Ross
Allaway and Macdougal 1096

19,193
8,838

The telegraph message from Glasgow was I,rought t,)
him while he was engaged in business, and ho gars the
only answer that could be given, namely, to support
a gentleman who bad conducted their business properly.

,10,61,5

" With regard to the class visitors, it is to be observed
! that the intaates of public institutions have been placed.
under that head in the tables for 1851, while in 1841 they
were included in the general population. These institu-
tions have greatly increased in number since 1841, by the
erection of union workhouses, prisons, lunatic asylums, &c.
It has been considered necessary to enumerate their inmates
separately ; and, in order to prevent any error in corn-
p;ti iog the proportionate number of visitors in 1811 with
that class in 1851, the inmates of public establishments
have been excluded from the calculationa. The number
and proportion per cent. to the populationof their inmates
are given in Table H, page 21, from which it will be seen
that in all Ireland, 4.3 per cent, of the population were
maintained in them in 1851. In the provinces, Munster
had 7.8., Connaught 4.3 per cent., Leinster 3:8 per cent.,
and Ulster 1.5 per cent. of their inhabitants in these insti-
tutions. In the city of Kilkenny and town of Galway the
proportion per cent. was unduly large, owing to the w )Ik-
houses and other public establishments being built within
the boundaries of these towns. The county of Kerry
showed the largest proportion of inmates of these institu-
tions, so many as 11'6 per cent, of the population being
within them when the enumeration was made in March,
1851. In Clare there was 9'4 per cent., in Limerick city
B'7 per cent. and in Tipperary 8•0 percent. The county
of Down had least proportion of any of the counties,
'raring only equal to 0.6 per cent. Antrim had but 1, and
Donegal I'l per cent. The circumstances of the population
of public institutions, have been referred to in Parts 3 and i
sof our reports." _ _

The answer he gave to the message respecting the
compromise was, "Yes, if you think it desirable."
(Cries of " Where is your great principle r) With

23,041

respect to the compromise he had never heard
of the reason why it was commenced. Hil case

5,206

was completely put in the pamphlet be had
published. If the statements contained in that pam-
phlet were true, then he was right. But it the di-
rectors could prove his statements to be untrue,
then of course he was in the wrong. With respect to
the charge of negligence that had been brought
against him, he felt he had done what was
right, and by that it would be for them to
judge. It was unfair to pass over the great
points in a mans life to find fault with the
small ones. He should like to know where they mid
find a man with whom they could not find fault. If
hey continued their confidence in him, he should throw
his 'rho! q rnrr:lrs int 3 th,.eoncluct of this husioeq.

10,512

Lat week Sir B. Hall, Chief Commissioner of Public
Works, visited Glasgow, Perth, and St. Andrews, ac.
companied by Mr.
.Matheson, for the purpose of inspect.
various public buildings, under the charge of the
Board of ‘Vorks.

S,4il

[ADVERTISEMENT.]—British College of Health, New.
road, London.—Morison's Vegetable Universal Medi-
cine is the only medicine that strikes at the root of all
diseases. This has been proved by an experience of
thirty years, during which time upwards of 400,000 cases
of cure have been effected. The Hygeian agents through.
out the world are unanimous upon the Hygeian system
of medicine introduced by James Morison, the Hygeist,
who not only taught the public how to care their own
ailments, hut also re2cr3 d the world !rum the dangcr3 of
false medival doctrins. Tle monument lateLv rai!-/.!d to
his nrlnory by a penny subscription sufficiently attests
the importanoo of his discoveries.

" The number of the entire population to the square
mile in 1841 and 1851 is given by counties in Table 5.
Both the civic and rural population are included in th•
computations. Of the entire area of Ireland there has
been a decrease of 49 persons to every square mile.
" All the counties have decreased in population except
Dublin, which shows an increase of 91 persons to the square
mile. Of the provinces Connaught showed the largest de-
crease, having diminished by6Opersons to the square mile.
The decreased numbers for the other provinces are—Mun-
ster, 57; Ulster, 44 ; and Leinster 39 persons to the square

28,084
5,721

but if it irk,: Tithrlf9.4lll Irma him lif: SlOlll.l tleploresiT;;h.

circumstance, uid a time would come when it would

be found that ho wao not so wrong az had been cons'•

(To 1 c continued