New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-16

conquest will soon be complete for the na population
are rapidly disappearing The railway train tnat carries
the crowds to the seaport and the ship thu convey
them TO distant lands-clearing the old homes OF tht
Irish population, and making way for race Of Saxon
and Scots that are rapidly filing up the deserted regions
are doing what the sword and confscaton-what the
worst laws and if that possible, admins
| tratior-failed in accomplishing. The Encountered
Estates Court" transferring the lands and the cOnse
quent clearances' sending of the nhabitants and rev
propretOrs and occupants succeeding; are so com
petey Transforming those portions of the country that
were most purely Cetc-that in few years, both land
and inhabitants will have lost al their former character
istics.
Every day that records the departure of crowds OF
emigrants tells Of the occupation of the rich but neg
lected lands of COnnaught by farmers from Suffolk or
the LOthians. England, taught by experience and leg
islang ard governing in the spirit OF the age will deal
with the new settlers differently from what she formerly
did with the old Anglo-Normans whom the tyranny OF
their mother country made more lrsh than even the
Irish themselves" the Of the country will az
length be developed, manufactures and commerce viii
keep pace with agricultural improvement while if there
is any complaint it is likely 10 be Of the want OF
hands than of oyerpopulaton and England may write
Paoaa Hberna over Ireland, when it is no longer the
land of Irishmen, but province OF Britain
The motion for a Commission OF Inquiry mo
the working of the National Education System
with view to modifcatiOnssO as to secure the
cooperation of the Directing Clergy of the Establ-
shed Church, ia negatved. That one boon
in connection with the Queens Colleges, founded upon
the same princpe-of united Education for all IN COM
mon the public expense and the peculiar religious
instruction left 10 the parents, or pastors they approve
is not be sectaranized TO have at least one
thing the School and the Colleges TO remind us OF our
common country, and common Christianity amid all our
political and religion dissensiOns
The improvement in all parts of the country is strik-
ing and gratifying in regard to the South 1t was very
agreeably manifested few days ago. at the first Great
Munster Fair, held at Limerick when twenty-five acres
Ir;,I . Efv.1S Iofzra
pe1ior description as to resemble Cattle Show
than Mart for the sale of farm stock II is the case
everywhere and manufactures are keeping pace with
farmers The growth and manufacture OF lax IN the
South and West will form an important element IN In
dustria as well as Agricultural improvement And our
Exhibton-spendd as it will be-s likely to be equally
beneficial in giving an impulse to manufacturing enter
prise The preparations for the opening are ON the
magnificent scale and the music is expected to be
not inferior to that at the opening OF the Crystal Palace
TELEscoPUs.
As mentioned per Cambria via Halifax, the Earl of Aber-
deem in the House of Lords on Friday evening 29th ut
moved the second reading, the Bill for removal OF JEWISH
Disabilities and strongly urged the removal OF this mos
intOleran restriction the civil liberties OF section OF
British subjects The Earl of SALISBURY opposed the Bill
and moved be read that day six day, six months. He
trembed at the consequences to Christianity if Jews were
admitted civil equality with Christians Such meas
ures uld expe Christianity from the earth but they
might destroy it in Great Britain. The Earl of Abemare,
the Archbishop of Dublin and the Bishop of ST. Davlds
supported the Bill while the Bishop of SALISBURY Earl OF
BARLEY Earl of HarrOwby and others opposed on re
ligious grounds, division took place when there ap
peared for the Bill 49, contents 1914 the
Bill was therefore lost by 80 majority.
By this arrival we have the London papers Of Saturday
3Oth ult containing detailed report Of the questions put
TO Lord Palmerson in the House of Commons by Sir
Walmsey relative to the Kossuth Rocket affair and which
we have before briefly advertedo Pamers,On was taken
sharply task by Golden and Bright and nearly lost his
temper in replying The Times reports the debate as
follows:
walmsleyI wish again the noble lord the Home
Secretary the question former occasion relative 10 the state
has been the late Governor Of Hungary Louis
the recollection Of the House that when put that question fort
IN eonseoSence Of tsa Withheld letter
from Koutb in which be stated that be had no con-
country Other arising Of this gaining credenee
Government The question wOud ask the noble lord IS whether
Rotie bss rs.uteS in tatnS the charges or Situations
Louis KOuth connected Herewith and whether the police
have been employed watch the residence OF Louis honh the
houses Of other political reiugeesI - A.. 80 = ~ .s; 49,
before the Bow office in regard the seizure Of ganpo%der
eedn in the case OF the interrupted
the proceedings he thought they oush to Be pursued before
the result Of this latter proceeding regards certain imputons
has hitherto passed with essfd ,eedng public
and every Mar may form his own . to the naes 81 3 &
the shall have taken place and the deter nne
LsHshIe second question the duty Of Police
the any person whether Enghman foreigner
who be supposed eh wrongly to contemplate any yiOa,C1
any other refugee IN ths country can Dc exempt $ Hs
whether British subject or foreigner. Hear, hear ,
MI Brgn the BY the noble lord on the former
that this merely OF those ordinary cases which .se
elsewhere and makes declaration tina Something aNout
nzsnce PROCEEDINGS taken
BY the police in the t place inflated Or ose from sIse as.9
afraid what Objects In wanting 10 know ms lac
his the first and has TAKEN
a. not becoming tie Government country d Kos
uh Hear have kossuh since he happened to come
Msncha ye have not spoken TO OF heard from
HIM .nce he came to London am acting a, u y were ne
here but has been stated broadly IN te puone Psss inst
cty indirectly set or permit 70 De se spies over as nous
communication with him Hear hear Then yea SEIZE BY ae Pr
ne s,s.t organ Of e Government published the most nasmma
tory charges with regard Kcsuh Hear hear The noble Lord
is ssked in this house not all be ASKED de
pcy Is there evidence Possession which can connect
Kouh with the proceedings Roherhhe Ihe
noble Lord his place and speaks mne and
fcourse the noble Lord these charges forth
the world wa he 4 the man OF an Others VINO can 40 20 &
he noble Lord bsAined purPOsey from that while he
suh hss sadousy avoided saying anything that eOad
lead The public believe there Is no evidence whsteSeG sa9
treat exile in this country eaI my own OPINION Is that hos
have his declaration OF honorl
believe bis has yet been CHALLENGED hear hear that be
degree connected with these Hear Then
& ~ S ~ se Iod n here h. no evidence 10 connect Kos
suh with these Transactions II such evidence oheom-
any future time let Kosuh menabe to the law 20 the
Kossu he connected with these transactions b1;
will not be party any EVASION intended to damage his essrss
Hear hear wish the noble lord to whether the Home Oee
connection between Kossuh and the making OF wake stores =
Lord Pserston-I cannot expressing my surprise
honorable gentleman othe pnncples
try but Cheers The honorable
task because have chosen ques
nOh whebpo man has sht put TO me CheerN The question
the honorable asks "a what IL ny opinion a. 70 ne snect