The Express. — London, England, 1848-09-06 00:00:00

whisk, ho he son ned Ma n llo * -18d' WM/„s that the IMP Pi Penes Mar sign of Tref= m g pa re erat i renbadia 11/ ..kia la n smerdthe salmi euelegiallse se ne asellniet. eadltele semen pedal sweletleameraded tease. bus Dem hod bad adder WOO tier to eat ' i nesfia, sad mem of tb toggle. le,..aisialala—Maft na me any mow ! dmiriertrae la ibe be to net it her, ea wedd. isissaiskama7 hr = Met a -- ., h a b e / Tesseuredie the dn a had the males ef elemedits elies .bee • e g irp alma ea the band firth; en of tea mit Me woo et the feet cif de Alf& The PS /17i▪ sa la ; w sane saa only as a ma nn ef heedght s MM. imam ee he ▪ vs/ " pans meek* IL Lama/tine sale Osm fir iel_l* w in Tepee to it ; the plat if igu g. — ip ease Albert it the Hein Mee Mir lade peasisars should immark I SIM naiad "s a l geed it, an se sernewer et I Fi" sed disinseeted modem Baregt ▪ t— reed Weir og be sight te do so, end its sego. o r, wield has her Der *ogee meld has al ass Zl i a why • lta he awe, a "P msbilllY stue the 24th Jane ; metbdise " den * " "" ss ern ---- aseetwil et the sad bin nds Mime el Baron. le the e . lee i r a bs up for the want el Meer. Ma " /bal eseit the elne Italy la enrieitha To %Mai m 111 "Siid i import, has always amend te smi i mogradee ef this affair —a pledge of aims been dm the ii ir d e imis=aa hribe -Ind° delayed the Manus, in order le pame ef the genemeat le area a 0.4 to hell. Lemertieh ile deems it te be boa hie ireedin sad preelemelme en be three seem de ea eady erdM the net be IS al w a doi b e gay el Mem day. Medi MA im *. to wink the *loathes of eases id ta*. ge , N""4.. lb. isibmi M illi ta ea anomples ef the To ft esseera _ i ming stana el hera ma l u d em a a w a it ° IL Ismaili " ma r" wee, is Ine s hoer* 0 10 1 datr a ibig bp hod wined the WM el he stash Wi r=hembill ea aegleted realifileas m .„a khakis Mb Mel, whim Ihe fraf Is m " genneadia s the ebrat of whim war alumnili let MI • te ein the mama men et the gmeameat sod eilablhh sign aarepatile May, Lei' tine men late de w& team shat bat ea early hen la the menateg of nee &Ay le seek am min aeunuva, que le bail aims . hater bum f alb sis asiseel guard Med oat Ml_ etrelkd with an imm u ke . i b m r siersain with the Weiser of the fe eder ho trod the tappet for the Mimi meta to le wow woe the Seri es Ville he reread ter emeheme ; end be sprees te ell who maw him whether lie showed ray hordes se ream ignmas Mods amid atiot having, on die ease leg tithe .usably, takes Mae the direction of the pm* mea t, by rpm that if be had 4611119 le he would have bad to cif ea the ma =the inukeseite, whin would have see* *the ef ne Mlle rasp stow Otter, pinks, and made hem wilie all parties agent it—the delegates of the Lanes nee, the 100,000 mai of the mien animus, the Ban wilts, tits terrorists, the subversive socialists, it.. This wait, he ism have calmed dens divisimas and conflicts, min wean bare prevented the eetablhbment of a peened. eseelhationi, aid don't walkabout's npublie, whim he de. ▪ He alee Meads himself he entering the *maths sommissice by mind that ha thereby sated as tie between Mitten perm, OM rereated the formation of a gents. met of early sea odour, which would have led to satagedim NOast Neteleg the accusation that his connezion with the Mtn =see tram their haring obtained proofs of his hang messy hen the secret service hoe of Lam "s lonmien, and or having just after the seven re drhsaded the public treasury, M. Lataarthee says that ty leitirt r iet the shame arose in this way t—la 1544 be emit.a y la Mout of the emancipation cf the thelts, sd r 1 , • =oath Were the negation, M. Halos, hmee ter id the Thieve Frans* proposed to him to punkin it fir representation at the theatre, and for publication is the Mier die Deux Auld ta, the price agreed on being 40,0001. Bea es X. hula told hie when the &apemen* ems so be drawn up that the mem of IL Duentel, is Miniter oldie lairrior, inlaid be necessary, on amount of the Mil* miens a subreatioa from the government, be iIL Lime doe) "reused to °needs a muses la which the hods ell government and the ministry Meld be mimed ram wey whatever," in ruder that nen might set " sued he aprarance ti the moat Meat rel=ies et money betwesa a deputy, and the generaemt." As to the same Ineek of the somatin, M. lemeedee's answer Is se Mr le The mead crime imputed to me is that I took 1,200,0111 hem er 2,000,0001 r. after February 24 tram the publican my, end with the= paid my debts, purchased leads cis rinse, sod hones is Lade. Mere I am quite emiummei s IN Item net where the public treasury en be, if anialle hole of the Maim ot Finances, with whom I arm bed ear intemans, ead all of wire* operations sabre* la the he Wean te Woman= and verifications widest sem bar en afterwards maintd, item by item, by the en* it aterme, whisk the republic left lo WI exercise of he ism dies; so that sot a slaps centime could be lasing Maid its Wag erased. My eireasen, then, may met their Maier net. lii h.d discovered these treasons and despoiled theta le mita of the haumerable requasible perms who Mil the seperiateadeees of thew, and the inamenble ansualealle who had se calealate, to righter, and verify them, I sued wet have embed may millions far away. Have I any seed to add net I will gin the mole of the fruits of my madmen Wm any sears, my whole forme, amid my bearsr es ee th = to the we wk., lull name the banker in leash* by the Menke Caroni*, the lands sad hawses I ban per Mead s mad tliedebta I have paid ? The tenter iv that I km bad me ether leads at my disposal thaw 1103,0001. of mein me m massy to Is expend ct in miegne, la obtainer grata and MINIMS desitable at a nememat whoa it was awarey that esseritiag should come wider the eye el the tepablie, la wide * MOW the nererled action of the errs el the anneuely abroad • ea 4 Mee I way both • of Tereign Albin eel a ;amber el a dictatorial go- mom* I ay It aided epos, full b s o r ti eve the &pekoes= deb am Th e was the only fend to the mantis eat ti disk I weld have take thee egnary nem to made= tithe coney, and to pay ma debts . If my se- MO ea not admit die seer= Impossibitlty of my pretended uelemations, tk , y mit at his admit Ir &Atheistical hormibilit. I will wry tarttree my edification of those maim hone ran Me are tamable el lava s ting these *arm whimsey= of malevelesee, bat who...Mr te be iiiinseed late nen eon, without Mower bow to avoid SIM • dares it the invention orders that every repro • matative ef the pears maim eat of aline reigning hem a nein shall reader an assonat of his private hems la eft* matiefy the peas *et he bar en berm* it by mums the ken et the be qprove biabLef is tl e ts Mom a* will amp= it to be MI r bre= I, miry NSA= this maenad that both my menu and my Mali say *min It. Oa the Is t Jemmy kat, all Metlitefr the republic, my renal MOM 1111111•1911 to , leads, ham, rennet property, Me* ame, safilltersey property. My debts mounted to 600,000 ham Nothing am mere easy than to verify these two soma* try the leads, =engages, and other menet& ' 16n,' I am Mal bad, la - 1841, debts to the amount eI,HIB,IOK, bat sew bee se more than 1300,000 f., and eon tl2ematl.llll7:ly um have pea the =Mr 600,000 f. out= the public Cleans, I have =Mesh in n to this The 100,000 e dente very wen little paid elf by y se air replyi months behre the revelation. Out it what funds did I reimburse in 1847 dm 600.000 E t Oat ti 300,000[ I maim from the perkiest el the Biases der Okerdisse, sad 460,0001. the pie of my patrimonial estate el Pitam, near Hien, by me at that reit let proem =this go to my maid es t a te eel be misuses, my mein my put , lishen, my inditars, sad they, with say deeds, Menu, and Slipaillowse eta is,., beaver that lota. As to the move men el my Wane slam Miley cif the establishment of the Bereft and my mese= te power up to the present g day. the Mim h acee -at I have been oblied to bin leer 110, ni 00g to p the ay 106,00* The haters, Sts. cabin. die mine paiL an there to vouch, by their detentehr, the semaltaile of Mee amtleas. 1 mai reedy to redeem Mapes te these who may imida incredulous. Their amen will newer is, the *ran mad morality of these trans. Meas. It i news Om that the wane of say partial re. imbersemeate 1646 was a= ta Mang, bet la de hada el ay a ll sad I UM at hag obliged to email all Mee pardeale= bat theyeerh have • ilea ever the =rubidium se tber sereseelatives. But let razz:shin hoe Min Pewee, ft I aseeluded with efts* — m, eel mordelem et jounale, Maleallihr themes= re s a i ren weeke, riet, pramee, and to mem meatier br der ern of 640 0000 r. I bare by trav amiduiry le endhses itt' • hw rms. end See reserve my fer my samerees sad = n ed eb filly in and fur ne nen ROIMMIS ti ib• elan sag the girl wreeh is r - eitald:n allire teho al "Mk MSS ale board awl ram= ton with Maui I MIT tereehed me le amal theme imma b=l sellge ter eimburse the ammo whisk soil le me I have, therefore, viduateril7 seed and te Se me 640,000 fr. SIM& MI the beer 211 wide I haw isthed from the repa bile fieth is tie berm bowled in my emeseleadees reelatisa be agesiflas and mithe he the labeurs whin the 1 i ri= i nee Moe samity may mina hem me. I de wit re gr et 111111li dais Mame era =ea of lateen reified I:l 4. a t a h y e siesi of penis kr the lbordedea of mew ceder of I * het MR &Mee with plemer set 1 the w." ham Ine . T.= =my see, n 7 I =l=l, my life. Let ourM aer immikek ear intedlialities be crushed la the =err here Vi m, but let the constitutional re. away, is their erdised in ream sad sue giff lg e m. The , is the My re mil I en from Imenne mem at nark We die kiO4/4ti kir matina with Seeder, Bhagat, Rama& denie s and de Ham This emense w het le **Mae bake the waft the Natioi:l AMR*, ler s- sa Had , •Mg a mime, crea of hie best Wei t l e r,SPerllme el his Mew-shims ; sad he desime 1.1 eiisr ar 111. "Is blame by nines paled Ma sada. sad eadmener leAtz telkieek __manta. bum. __manta. gad ttheairtlettimed. re e rniedlerelag se Mang It. In eastanies with then /L imentse gives ea amend at, sad Weeds the tith ai t e rixt ra tin the =vane eine Amiably con lab May. to Ind* that he did an aims anis to be MAMA 6 4 . u rtik• those et set hiving knees sad premed of JUNO, 84 'AMMO@ a llblenUMlSdi Mirritai Mask amsdases' sin le sofa* it, ha get If killed ea die I St imbels. hat I - have setmin a" my b an, _ a a ate of this met ef err her of this bleed ea flp beads." Aid he premed is show Mat, whoa esamitted Wore de committee ea *beer, he dmisred dd. is kls roe, It the Amembly t to the Whin d tallesys, dimity Faye perammet * up the team sedeemen, the - tor te datum digetemieto add be stessed had', • hide weal UM cm the dleestudiss et attlifte. de that deem Sid as tar bask as the Illihdep, w e premsemett disidad that the pr aises et Pad deeldload the weed awhile, the geode re the wade Ma% mead shopelter to R= sod . Se am ast I d ndeNS wise ehes *the Mids t* ef Wes tit hie emit d s Noises esesi esumeeddell the ended hese la Ike wabs tim he the pro. *did Ode tspably, to menus assisted sissablagss, sod to mai way dig • report et ap d dm slats aide army. Se also shows dikes the be Jena es his popedise, ems. des eseise mosived V: mate 11111 istadioes of goals meld* is the depenmeete ROM sees); that cm the 6th of June, es his pre dm the seettettese deeded that 10,000 asshield be lesesbe edible remit of Paris, La attains to the sods* es* 14M0; that, at midnight oa the had leas, is espedellea et a cu. break, As dal. tae gssurels stew sesseibled at the Ltutesebeme, aid en dead lesitestiess given them that at Ss eels* hi do mesubse of des 23rd • new vacua; wee at whisk the et zeds of the civil mad military tomes dashed, end at whisk de Minister of Wsz investad wish the panel 11111mmall. I. Lemma* than *idly seder the events Ode dd. He says that at fear o'clock la the AMMO of that day amoral representatives Galled en thensiodeopereismed,whichbad mumbled at th• National Ammahly, to Mew, but that he, in its name, ludigaeatly re read le de se at • mow .t d dagger. He states that he went I up *5 boulevard at the head of a edema, mil weal mess de lends, who reesived the k!ndly, sad aspired to idea to kis mdmeadrew. Some *salmis, ho said, might taen he* tmenieed the people, bet** was elsewhere engaged. He ssys that he was present at an attack ea a banked*, sad that I. P. Bonaparte, who was bible aide, lied Ns horse Med maw bist se and that I. de Trams* sad L seat, who ware with him, teethed tad be del/ sloth* The ant wading, he states, the struggle wee reseasesaced with et gem bet this the port et the emeetive generameat Is it wee Woes hem them by the deer* of the Bethnal Ai des. igaes. "We rejoised." he 1..141 le te lli titst goverentest Oeve to dads rusk maid sake ea ebdw use arithet of lave see of the sword." ht,latetaitiee emesludes es knows: . . _ "Fro thb mat, eitirees, silt& boom a simple re pmenative, I Misled eay anises to GUM rat Camden, as tbe dila who many tied Use repeals ' am mote I said en leavart him, one a then who tak l e re fuge la oppatiaa ea felling hem power, het at Mee who the republican goverment in the heads of their sumesen as to their own. Count on me tonorrow as to day. 11/ a friend Gem' Xegrier was there soliciting the Gras , wee to mad him to a glorious death. Those were the last weeds be heard from me. Whilst I wept, whilst the Archbishop of Paris went to offer his lite to God, as a ransom of peace—whist so many Fenton Maier geamis, Ain re, soldiers, OhiStill, children of the garde mobile, watt to be decimated by musk...y— ea:my, already possessing itself of my name, a soused me et complicity with those belle, all of which I could have demised to receive, in order to spars the blood of a eagle attires, or a single soldier ! Behold what revolu tions are! Their greatest phenols.' are not their grimes, bat their error.! I some no one, because, when darkness is me the whole world, no one can be blamed for not wiling Mosby. Citizens! behold the light ! Beaman your friends. Those parties who have a paring resentment egainct the try before all thiar to calumniate the moderate re paas • knowing full well that the republic can triumph only by Moderation ; that the soil of France will not be suf fered to be parcelled oat by mastoid on • that the soil of Francis will never allow the eesffiild to re main erect upon it far • fortnight; that the soil of Freon would remit forth the W with which the plagiartas of the reign of terror might attempt to gorge it, seeking I know not what species of savage greadear in excesses and wise, not knowing how to find it in measured and virtuous deeds! These are the worst mates of our republic ; for the solo danger of the republic is its name—are the recollections of 1793, which these men are immeatly endeavouring to revive, while all me mob lima r we are, are as unremittingly doing all in their power to efface them. But 1793 was not the republic—it was the rorolgtioa. Are a few months only in our history to be allowed to cabman e for ever the sign of tinny amongst us? Is this blood destined to remain a stain upon ue for ages ? No! We will show to the world that we kaow at am how to conquer and how to restrain the re pablie—shat reign of all. The republic inspired by Washington shall triumph over the republic of Ltibcauf, Robespierre, and Denton! In other ags s, other ideas, other thoughts, other men ! This is the truth with regard to society. The choice you have made of your representatives in the National Amiably is a gamin for the alumni of the popular sad regular republie as we undentand it ; it Is the Mazy of the people that you have seat in them ; the honesty of the people is its salmi= ! The Nathan. Assembly will me France. Our solo glory lies in having felt that. Attach 'mains more and move to the National Assembly. It is your owe sovereignty, and is worth arm. Only it Me. Impatience always does to good iatentions. A goverment for ages is not to be inatituard in Wee maid. Accept my adieux. citizens! Nominal ten deare by you as a signifieatiou and not as • as.. anisended heseeforth in the ranks of simple reprosantadsge, damended from a power tar high he my Gabbles, sad desiring that I may news esemett orda to It, fawn me, bat do not seem me. Pains there mem say knehish I merited yourwag" it me the day in which I seceileal them to se them myself, IMR bar you is say wriatiory all the dew of my paha. Dia. Ivory time that I shall ma into the urn a vote aped Mat towards the people, at dimes against baba, ages& Gas the enatry, for family, for , for meaty, for amisato, I will say to Emil I meting year vote with a' own, I will lay that tgo Mans ere voting :Vme for Manahan+ republic, farm eyes as in mime, the intimate of an all logidazatised by the will of all, and defended by the hands of all, under the most tree ma Nesse retest of governante." . bt eroUrt. PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT. The Quern went in state posberday to the Howse ot Lerch le dem the ameides et • t with a speech Bret the thenne. 'l'he IMO left Haehingham Pa lace at a quarter behee 1 in the following order :—A earrings drawn by its bow" weveying the Hon. F. Byag, Sir J. !Amebae. and Mr. A. Meatiorawy, gentlemen in waiting, and Sir W. IMAlslie.esea of the Yeomen Guard. A carriage. draws by elk 11%:•yialt Lieut.-Col. the Hon. B. Boyle, poem ; Col. Wylde, groom in waiting to the Prins. ; Meese. and Forbes, peps of honour in waiting. A carriage, 4.61/1 by six bra* con veying Capt. the Hon. A. Garden, equerry in writhes is the Prima; /gent-Col. F. H. Borprim, groom of the maw andC Smi how% einweybei Len th, silver die fit waiting. A winter. thaws tit six t A. Rook de& maraud ; Cob Colvin*. AM earn In waning • wS the Bien.Larsollos, wesprelliwt et the IrraschelbL A carriage drawn by dz loweek reaming the Merv& of Donegal, G.C.H., captain et the Yams Owed; Lewd Byres, lord in waiting ; Timm* CHINN kid is indb Mr the Prises; and Lord H. lesemmer grebe blow A carriage drawn by its hoses; senwyleg the Countess of Gaineberough, lady in waiting; Me Mei Far teem, lord steward ; and the Marquis of Anolsegy, l.o., ggelid stick in waiting. Tito Queen's Mareleolawn. The QUOVII footmen, in date liveries. A party of the Yeomen Gaud. Tito state coach, drawn by eight ass eoloared hones, conveying her liialuee the Qesen, the Prince Albert, the Duchess of Norfolk, adialatkes for the Mistreat of the Rolm, end the Doh. of Norfolk, Master of the Horse. Her Maj est y and Prime Albert were conducted to their carriage by the Berl Swam, Lord Chamberlain, and Lord Edward Howard, Vies- Chamberlain. The crown was conveyed to the Home of Lofts by Sir William Martins. Her Majesty and the Priam, attended by the royal pasty, returned to Bucking ham Palace at ten minutes put two o'clock, and wen re wired by the Lord Chambeflain and the Vice-Chwaherlain. The Queen's guard of the Grenadier Guards was on duty an the Palace lawn. Earl Spencer bad an audience of the Queen, and resigned his gold key of office, as the Lord Chamberlain.— The Marquis of Breadalbane hid an audience of the Queen, and rewired from her Majesty his gold key of aloe, se tier - I Lord Chamberlain of her Majesty's howhal let • DEPARTURE OF THE COURT FOR SCOTLAND. _ _ ._ _ llth Humus (Prises Albert's Own) galloped him the yard, sad took ap a probe in either side the amass. The Brigade Ms* el two Artillery leamedistely fol lowed. atheethe ia royal smile, draws by her hones, and centalaieg \ erlleke:4, the Pram Comma, the Pasoan Royal, th e Priam Weise, aad the Pathos MAW. sall_aul , lowed by two eenisyme sad Aar, emeelialeit beEr. Majesty was stamina tibia:hoiden, admen 0 hems% trimmed with edema velvet, sad • link ha Prime Albert wee &fitly attired la a light dale met awl black hat. list Mbitsty sad the l'ilese immeedheriy deseesded from the awl mimed the Moto huge, which wee ebsureil by Lehi Adolphe@ riiskermiss. The barge wee pedal ei ham the NAB ttettdM the sheers ef the assembled melliesde, and at the one meant the Web II tie =yd Yaei.aa awl the Mark d " God save the Game," sod the= d aves V opined up the royal Wale. Ra Majesty eat the ladder et the royal and Priam Albert waited the royal &Wray whim Atha from the bans IMO oh as board. Ise lisym4, malleby ahmeths sAir Asa ler • few Emma% eat dews in the ei earn: de*, sad did tit mays till the morel INS meetly nada: A delay of seedy half an loan teettem, owing to the time ecsapied he shippiag the leasys. Whig whisk the royal yea t was senounded by • email et unil boas, whose living organ omasiocally rased. had deem. The Dom stain-picket ; BischweD,Grameesi ; Orwell, 'lowish atessast ; and sev e ral of the Weal stenches passed by during this icterval, and saluted, at they passed, the royal party. At length the sessmszy lions was complete, aad the royal yacht, in sitager2 ll l 6. . &start, the pilot, slipped km mooring. and preel deeply down the river. The Black Eagle, et yacht, Mater Commander J. B. Cook, followed the Viztoria gad Alert, and at • little disuses the Vivid joined the maxims. The McNealy at. tug, with Sir J. J. Gordon B:vmer, and • party of friends, seemnpeabll the royal flo ills down the river for • short distaste. As th e yacht posed the arsenal a detachment of Artillery lied a royal salute In honour of the 000•6311. Tb. Dryad, Waterman No. 10, and other steamers accompanied the royal agaadron till it reached a awn distance below Gravesend, and then returned. The royal yacht would pass With a little after holf-peet gn, Gm. send about a quarter-peat six, and woad reach the Note Light, nee which the fleet will anchor lee the night, about hall-past seem. (Pro. hit night's Oasettea BUCKINGHAM PALACE, SEPT. b.—Thu Queen has been plewed to appoint John Marquis of Breads!bane, K.T., to he Lord Ch ..oherlain or her lle*ity's household, in the MOIR of Frodosick Earl Spencer. C. resigned. resigned. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, AUG. 31.—T ha Queen has been pleased to appoint the Rev. A. G. Cornwall, to be Chaplain in Ordinary to her Majesty. FOREIGN-OFFICE, SEPT. 2.—The Queen has been pleswl to approve of M. Eveillard, as Consul at Newcastle for the French republic. Also of Mr. C. Whitaker, as Consul, at Bt. John's, New Brunswick, for the United States of Aznorka. OFfif!E OF ORDNANCE, Bar. 1. J. T. drat Wet., ro R r oyal Rog leant of Azollery.—ood Lino. Loates, to to c ower, 800 volved. MINISTESIAL MOVSMENTL—Lord John Rama, after visiting her Majesty the Queen at Balmoral Castle, Aberdeenshire, will, with Lady Russell, pay a visit to his noble relatives, the Earl end Countess of Minto, at Mato Castle, Rozbarghshire, aubiequently joining the Duke and Duchess at &milord at Woburn Abbey.— ' flu Menials of Lansdowne leaves town to-morrow, or the. nest dey, for Bowood, Wilts.—Vim:oust and Viscountess Nkomo& will pass the greater part of the NMI at Breadlands, Hants. It is understood that the noble viscount will come to town occasionally during the absence of the premier.— Lord Eddisbury, Under Secretary for the Conies, will act at the Foniim-office during the able viscount's, absence. Sir G. Grey, Bart., will re main in Scotland during the whole of the royal stay. The right hen. baronet, it may be recollected, did not attend upon her Majesty oa the oocaiion of the last royal Malt, owtog to his electioneering engagements. Mr. Lewis, M.P., Under-Secretary to the Home Department will re main in town dnritig Sir George a abeenoe.—Bart and Countess Grey leave town to-day fur Datchett-park, Wind sor, for a few days, and from thence prodeed to Howick House, Northumberland, for the mesas—The Earl of Auckland, First Lint of the Admiralty, with the other lords, purpose, daring the now, making official inspections of the principal ports, sto., throughout the kingdom, and intend, amongst other places, to pronged to Holyhead.— Vim. Margot , after making some official visite, will join his venerable parents, the Earl and Coaster of Carlisle, at Castle Howard, Yorkshire. —lt is expected that Sir William Somerville, Bart., Chief Secretary for Ireland, wall be actively engaged during the recces, in reference to measures for the amelioration of that part of the empire. Dune, the put 111196i011 one cabinet minister, the Right lion. T. B. Macaulay, has withdrawn, and bloodies, that of Paymaster• General, been united to that of Vise-President 01 the Beard of Trade, although the two offices ere widely diffe.sint, so far as the leasleas of each is concerned. Formerly the latter was b:ended with that of Master of the Mint, which, it appears, at say future change of offices will be abolished. THE NEW HOUSES op PAELIAMIET. Prince Albert presided yesterday morning at a meeting of the 0301• mission for yrcennoting and ancolusging the fine arts in the rebuilding the Palsos of Westminster. His Royal Highness arrived at the new palace at ten Welsch, attended by Capt. the lion. A. filmdom. The enenntissioners pre•ent were the Right Has, the Speaker, Vuentet Meepeth, fi r R. H. Inglis, Mr. Wyse, and Mr. Rawer. The mammy, Mr. Rsetlake, was in attendance. The meeting broke up shortly before twelve o'eleek. A DEPUTATION FROM TIIE ART-UNION OF LONDON, congseing of Lard A. Compton, Mr. Britton, Mr. Auldjo, Mr. Gaakein, Mr. L. Poseek ' Mr. Zest& Trosighten, Mr. Morris, Mr. G. Godwin, mad Mr. Donaldson, had ea Inter view with Bari Grauville yesterday at the albs of the Board of Trivia, Eta OCEAN MONARCIL—AdmirsI Grenfell hag ac knowledged the receipt of the gold medal presented him by the Liverpool Shipwreck Hansa' Society, in a letter of thanks.—A passenger by the Omits Monarch, Mary Ann Taylor, of No. 1, Victoria-place, Leeds, has given the fol lowing : Her husband, James Ta ler, who is an overlooker of power-looms, is sow settled in • and she with her two children was going tojoia him. As the water was rough outside she became sea sick, and lay down, but was roused from bed by the alarm of Ans. She ran upon deek, and hav ing ascertained that the rumour wee true returned into her berth for her children. Even then the smoke was so thick down below that she was nearly suffocated. She, however, got her children returne d upon deck, and there she remained natil, like others, she could remain no longer. She felt the deck conk ing her feet. She then tied her two children tone a little girl about tnir yeses old, and the other a boy nearly two years of age) to her own body, by means of a rope and a handkerchief which she oinked up, and let herself down into the water, holding her offspring on her beck with sue broad, and letting hereW down with the other. She got hold of tie rigging, which, she said, was literally covered with hsema beings, and clung to it ; but the water, which was rough, dasher{ over her and her children, and soon suffoested them. As the dead bodies were weighing her down, an Irishman loosed the rope, and they fell into the water. Part of the head of the Ocean Monarch may be can at low water, it being held firmly to the spot by the anchor. ANOTHER ACCIDENT TO • TRANSATLANTIC 8111AMIL—WO learn from OUT ONTOOpOrd•Ot at Southamp ton that the steam-ship United States, which left Covell for New York, on Sunday afternoon, with 100 p and a valuable cargo, broke down off Scilly, and returned at 9 P.N. yesterday, to Southampton Water, where she must be docked. The Mesas. Bering are part proprietors 4 the United States steamer. She between New York, Havre, and Southampton. CITY OF LONDON REOINFRATION.—Mr. *Christie, the revising barrister, will commence his sittings at Guild hall, to revise the lists of parliamentary voters for the City of London, on the 19th inst. It may be remembered that the number of objections taken bat year, to the names of persons being retained on the lists, was between three and four thousand. This year the objectors have been a little more sparing, the number of single objrctions taken being 1,454. There are besides, however, 518 double objections ; i„ rt. instances in which objections an taken by the agents on both political aides to the same names, and which make an ag to of 1,972 objections. There age also 209 claims on be.half of parties to have their names inserted in the lists. BUILDERS' BENEVOLENT itterrirrlotr. Yester day the second annual general meeting of the subscribers to this useful charity was held at the Freemasons' Tavern, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's-inn4Belds, Hugh Biers, Esq., president, in the chair. The report for the past year con gratulated the meeting on the prosperous conditicr of the institution. The donations and subscriptions for the ab ive period amounted to 1,000.., and the committee coundeatly expected soon to be in a position to distribute relief among the necessitous members of the trade. The report was ap proved and adopted. THE SALE AT BTOWE.—The sale of the collection of plats was continued yesterday. Lot 283, en equestrian statuette of the Doke of Wellington, designed by Cotbrell and executed by Garrard, weighing 180 miner, war bought by Mr. Bait, of Cgsagow, at 13e. per ounce. Lot 323 was described as "Napoleon's Supper Tray." It consisted of a map tureen, cover. and ewer, four dishes and coven read it hea/ a circle, with a classical frieze chased nand the With it were sold eight plates and six knives and edgy , and the same eusalfq of spothe whole being de anibed to weigh about 350 ounces. The lot was put up at 10s. per Dance, and sold at 25e. pee oases. Lot 328, "A superb chalice and cover," se deneribod in the catalogue—in reality the christening cap of the present Marquis of Chandos. This lot was bought by a gentleman aimed Harvey at 28s. per ounce, it is understood with the view of restoring It to the family. The whole of the plate sold for considerably more than it could have originally oost, some a the silver gilt articles resliaiag u much as 40s. and 455. per 001011. SALE or THE DlORAMA.—Yeateeday this wil lows_ *woe am a s s ment was brought to the hammer by Dlr. leffrkii. at Gazraway's. The sale was Mended by a Mire aserpaßy. The property consisted of the buildings of the Dimwi t which were mated to have cost upwards of 10,0034 kali he the enseperedi Wm of the lame for 74 r; d.. powerfal end why suchisery, the two shores M. Dime sew exhibitive, w The fated*: of St Mark's soh, Vealso," soh " Mosta Mtna ;" the *keen large 5 mkt* knee ham eskibited la farmer years, end the mem& In tke reer 44 Me premises. The Ferri, yes go es UM eel An a spirited essmdtM Was illin et 11,74/4 Yesterday the Queeiiaid Prin.,. Albert left Beck- Palma, eseaspanied by the Prima of Wales, Peaa mad the Princess Royal, is an open earriap sad Aar, at twenty abates past three o'clock laths afternoon, for Walla*, to embark for Swam& The Comatose of dalosbere mad the Vino:inter Coming, Ladies in Wiatai iev ewed in soother center sad bar ; and Lord Alfred sad Cartels the Rea. Almada Gordon, Egomania , sosnyhd a third earriage. Realty sad h is a Roya des l Bahasa' were cariestea to their anises b the Duchess of Norfolk, Doke of Norfolk, Eul Fortesemo os t w ord Byron, Visalia Clines, or•Cfearral I the Hon. C. B. Phipps, Lent.-Col. the b E r ort. Dry* Col. Wilde, and Col. Sieved', Barr ineaaaerner ay wee arson lien et the linen were admired to Werra' Dockyard tieing ben de genredre espedeelethen rod eves with by fhb lidestlea nearly ewe theennii_ poem were presest. The river nearer IMO 411411061 elth presegee, sad as emit vend puled by the rya peat the avian were end ead re gni, to give the at ea ewer mity el ingeedeg senel. The serepennele he die preservation thee*, 1110, nether Ares the lie et red leading neither ken the =gales a delethrent of Hung Minim, reentel. the rad dor et 'Aisles and pruner Pine ihe et the peel le the landing-Oar the Weak were seetheed en& die. The guard et /rem was tesinel her the Seri nacres. The nerd, the dewier et the pert, was decked out with earn, r the then* Dens, the essinodore's yacht. The Elea Eagle, at ea early hear of the alternate, wee mend eleagaide the quay near the beer, anbarklng the end antra and luggage. Thu anal yacht was eke sub- Jed of genial attraction, and her raw, who were attired la white, erred a body of the first pined men in the ser vice. The rain hoisted the miler% her foremast sad the royal standard et the ter, The Boat Brigade wee amend ismedistely maw the well et the quay clues to the leabeittre, ready I. Ike the War hawsl ir C e =ieek th amm e m zert or a gee ea the sei the operant et the rend egrape. Behr the eeYe had nodal the Dena sr die wee bared dawn at the dsg-Mrtaat the rya inkall Ismiedistely subselsawd. Seca allirwalis se met et THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1848. THE NEW FOREST TIMBER ROBBERIES. Yeaterdey, the exiatiastiose easegeette epost the g overeeteat tma(ry goiag on ia the New Parest, were rammed at the Quota's Henn Lyadharet. Tee pa @lda( usghtratee were Mr. H. 0. Ceaultos, /I P., Mr. W. H. Mame Staley, Clen. Sabah's, Mr. gyre, sad Mr. Smith. Mr. Gewalt, solicitor, of Saatheisplea, appeared he the eraa to promente ; Mr. Brows, of Lpaiagten, Mr. Gorge Pees*. .1 liontheasptow, sad Kr. Moue, of With beiZiearred for the defendants. Pane, a woodman employed by** wows la the haretun Bast 'barged with stealing 24 trees sad 8 tops of bee* *lbw tram Fumy-lawn. The owner and outer of • than eurrfaeo proved hating removed timber for the phew, whisk was delivered at one of the Shag timber yank from the part of the farms in question. The Mar of the dater la Fara-laws to mast maudlin( vitals') deposed that he had hews the' weed Awe by prissaat's thstrucions. It was sot timber ho had biwa—it was fad Treed ; it was ass the ends of beech. He did not know whether It was oak or beech. He had lowa beak taus sad tops. He did net know the Raub* of t 0... hews. Mr. Puree paid him for hewing the wood. He was paid by ramiare. Did sot know how sank he had remind. Did net knew who he gave his 'mean to. The keeper of the walk sad a young ma mascot Mohan, wk., had worked la the vicinity, de posed also to the bowing of the 011110 and to their loin carted sway is depend by the Dater of the timber waggon. —The prisoner was oommittad. The some primmer was the °barged withigetliog 18 bush trees and 16 tops from Celan'ogstter Is Cattle Malmo& walk.—Charles Hewn deposed to there Nola been beech timber cat fast tool weed in this walk last winter. AU of it was not lotted ler teal wood. He had seen math of trees whisk were not lotted lying in Bartley-lath at a sab email ported.—Mark Donning, a fanner at Bartley, de. rood to laving taken the timber from Calmer gutter to Butlry-lane by the primaer's instrutione. He ball-Ted some of It was lylag there now. Prisoner told him the timber he was to take was lying at Colmar gutter ; so he went there and took all he could Bad. He was to have delivered the timber at 'Hg, but ho had not done so. It lay at Bartley lase to mdt hie (woaesee) sonvenienos.—Canunitted. Toe private: was admitted to bail, Joke Leen, • timber surehant at Sling, Oro. Starnes sad Bliss Hurls, labium', wile neat charged with stag Is 14 oak true from Lamb'sartter, in the Castle Md. Weigkrallt, dada the meth of May last —Charles Hol den deposed that about 12 months ago he had out 14 oaks ▪ Letab'uszraer. Saw of it had both carried NoTi ar l teat an the 19th April lam. Starnes and were with the team. He had sines seen the Habig lying at Bartlerleas. "J. L." waa marked es the tram Witness I,tenti6ed the trees by marks spot them. The trees were about a mile from Light's hawse. He did sat see Light in the wood.—Harriet Hillard depend that she lived at dartley. Remembers Starnes and Harris es lag with Light's team past her father's has", to fresh away the timber out by last witsma. Saw Light also pass the hew.—John Osman more that he had hews timber by Mr. Light's orders, and that ha bad identified a part of toe timber so hewn =Dog that !yin at Dartley-lame.—Ed ward Meant, superintendent of police, proved that the true sow is Bertlerlane had been pointed oat by Osman and Heiman as the tree, they had been engaged in hewing, and that Starnes sad Hams, when premed ea to their an oint in the troasiotioo, bad rause to giro soy eseeent, re frains the OW to their motor Mr. Light.—no settr im eto committed but the use us spina sad Harris. TWO COLLISIONS ON THE NORTH WESTER/ 4 7 RAILWAY. We stated yesterday that a collision had taken plies in the morning, at Leighton station, by which not less than 60 persons have sustained injuries or a more or lees melees character. The following are fuller &teas. Upon the Rugby train reaching Leighton there stood on the line a number of ballast-tracks, beaded by a power ful enßiae. From some canes or other, at present ea.:- phased, this train was not moved out of the way, and the coesequenc• was that the engine of the Rugby train struck the hindermost truck, by which it was smashed, the carriages being at the time to completely acmes the line, sad several of them broken to ph cos. Many of the paieangere have been much injured, some of them being wedged is the carriages, and others lying underneath them.. The driver of the mail train was theown• to a considerable dimities from the line, sad seriously shaken. Just at this millealjuestan (shortly after 3 o'clock, a.m.) the Manches ter and Linepool trek earns up, and, from some came or ether, it was net stopped, and somestaently the striae m lets tha hada lying across the li ne. The sewn of this second coolliskm was to throw the engine and teaks of the mail train aerate the down line, and to crash several of the succeeding earrfssm The driver and stoker bad a narrow escape. The 6smse car ewe* injured, and is now lying at Leigh ton; bat the shaker appears to have been thrown by the forte of the eawassion rem pletsly ewe the rake of the broken Meliaggeeas sad waggems—ammitael by an eye-witnees to have been bewea 90 and 30 het 1114 —on to the embankment ea the down li ne, where he alighted comparatively =- hart. The fret carriage behind the tender in the York train wen a Miami Com p r e l: ll break or pared van, which Ina ennised to and Tucker, the under-guard, remained burled in ruins foe more than two boars, in spits of every effort made to extri cate Mk His head sad chest were at liberty, and, there fore, although @offering gloat pain, Isle shk was kept up by the administratioa of stimulants until his extrication was at length aseemplimed. The first eampartasent of the, second-class carriage which followed the parcels van was entirely destroyed, but a man and woman with two children, who were is it, were preserved. The passenese in the train all roared more or less, but no injuries bayoad a few cuts an • bruises appear to have been sustained. As soon as the horrid extent of the catastrophe was meerteined, Cole proceeded with the ballast engine, the only one uninjured, to Woke:toe, to procure mistake, and be fore 5 o'clock Mt ICCosnell, the chief of the locomotive de pennant, Mr. Bedford, the chid of the polies of the Wol verton division, sad several other officers of the company, returned to the spot with engines, carriages, and labourets, to mein in cleari_ag the line. Asthma., had peevionaly ar rived hem ledghton, and all them persons most shaken had resolved the best attention which meld be afforded them at the station. The necessary promatiaes were takes be step bads the up and down traks, and the tnfilo ea the Ike we, alkseker sas- Fended he ward hours. No sempleto was the wreak that the most /sties exertions of the multitude of Mem= em ployed bad filled to dear the line when the 6.11$ ass. train from 'Auden strived at the spot, and as the may means at keeping up the communication, the palominos's that train were conducted over the mks of the *mask be the York mail ; those who travelled by the latter maks ea to town by the 6.15 cm., which returned le the Hasten Metiers. 6 11 1 . 4 2 p, the surd pester last trek, raheinse to the mil le tbas r, "We Weak. where we bed been staked mum kik, about I a.m., and win lat WOW about 40 ssientes pasta as. At this stades we seemed over, in wren to laad a' kip of ballast' he Bieldermansed relaying. Oa arriving at the Lindade ballastrkiz driver hem it ustaisary te sample his en. eat some waggons whisk steed is our road. raft ga we pond the pearlier en duty at the meth end of the mead I saw kin premed beck with the danger signal, with a view of protesting Oar Wit. Not feeling that confi des's k another, however, that I do in myself, and thinking that mow time was beteg men pied than en other similar se maisna, I went back and found the policeman with the red Awl en, at a distance of about 300 yards in the rear of our train. On reaching him, he itamdlately observed that he heard a goods train approaching in the &Amos. He then directed me to go back to within sight of my own trek, sad give him the " all-right " signal when the line was dear, wlila he mended forward to meet end stop the owning task I did so ; but before the line was clear the 12.30 a.m. down goods train came at at speel through the tunnel, ran into our train, smashed the breka and one waggon, threw their own engine off the rails, and obstructed the up line; while at the same moment the up York mail came up int aad ran Into the goods train with a tremendous crash. I mediaterly ran to Leighton, stopped the approach -1 log coal train, got her waggons shunted, and sent her back to T rbtg cat to give taphic information to Wolverton and It appems that the driver of the luggage train passed the station at fan speed, and had entered the tunnel before he observed the danger signal of the second policeman, whose met of is at its northern extremity. He immediately sweseeed his engine ; but the train consisting of 40 loaded weggsms, ter speed was not perceptibly diminished before be (grassed fries the tunnel, when he immediately maw the red lamp at the rear of the empty ballast waggoas. At this mo• meet he had great hope d king able to avoid the oolliiion, when, mast unfortunately, the engine, already reversed, flew hate forward gear, sad carried the train directly into the wi t i se ssL mail train into London was detained upwards of five hears, the letters arriving at the Post-office about .11 o'clock instead old am. THI ACCIDINT ON SATURDAY RION!. Col. Baird, the gallant officer who was injored by the accident at Newtoa-brldgs, expired yesterday morning Mont three chlosa, at the Quiesn's II Ael. Birmingham. At the time et Me decease he was surrounded by a numerous body of Meads. The inquest will be held to-day (Wednes day) Mr. Bltnazd is apparently progressing towards rem. Ky. THE PUBLIC HEALTH ALT, 1848. The following is a summary of the Clauses not in chided is oar yistarday's abstrast of this Important new law _ _ — X/LAIN SIMON' AND DRADOL—Surzas nem) IN LOCAL BOARDS. All public and main sewers and drains, with aL thsir works sad ntaterials, an vested is heal board, (bat private sewers, and sewers constrnated for print* prat or far fnprorlag Mad, and towers of corambeionns of sewsrs aN szempted).—Powiza TO PURCHAAN. Local board may parobsse or contract for the use of all private snakily or ming sewers, sad all materials to than, if they see It. Penns having cosh may sell than to local beards, or enter ism seatieet. Sewers so panksesd shall be vested la the lord board. Perseus kaviag perpetual right to the me of sae sewers shall still pell . r w the mu , or to other lowan sabadm a g ahcm—hs AND AMODIO OP Snow. The lent baud of health shall repair and sun tan all ammo vested to them, and spell came to be made such man sewers sad drain N are onsmary tar effectual drainage of UWE diarist After maim la writing look 'swan matey be awned through so arty. Inistfag ✓owers _be aiseastlined provided Priests right be is terftred with, sad In seek ram as eq vilest NON Inn be provided. Cizasauto Surma. The local board shall dress all sewers sad dans to the sad contrast each nomvein, Oakes, iglueu asedial. It nay cause erwillf (0 be engtisil lateal:aescift plum, and the manure aid ; bat set to Greats nuisance.— PIarALIT. Persons making Karen to communicate with those of the board, or eustruethig vaults ce genus under any sae= without mitt= comsat, shall be fined !IL, sad 21. • day for elotinuing the offence, and the work may be silt= e and the cost charged to the offender.—Persces be;les district may anneauaicate with the sowers of the local baud on each tones and conditions se may be duel' on i _sabjeet, in ease efdispate, to arbitration. PRIVINS, &a—Name HOUSES TO NATE Dasinson. No hous stall be built or rebuilt without sufficient drainage, on report of the surveyor, and if the ma il or any sewer or drain which the 1 - cal board can make use sc be within 100 feet ot any part of the site of the hoses ' the drain from the house mast IXONMURiIISiI with either, u the local board shall direct. Whets there is no main drainage, then a carpool toast les constructed to receive the how-dreia, at MB a distance from the house as the local beard shell direct. Neglect of these provisious to inear a penalty net exceeding 601.—EXISTING Hornig TO 1111 DRAINS°. Alt trial= =see shall be similarly drained, and it the requi site drainage be not completed after du none", them the local board may . execute the works, and recover the =pesos from the owner ID a summary manner, or as private improve meat expenses. DRAINAG E AND WATIN SUPPLY OP BEALL PLACID. In Mall places, toltellieloit Is,. than 2,000 inhabitants on the then last census, and not under this est, a majority at not loos than three fifths of a public meeting called, after due notice, by the churchwarden. and OVSINSeIe, may direct the churchwardens and overseers to Obtain en estimate of the cost of a public drain or sewer, or fee the digging of a well, or erecting a public pump ; and if, at a second public meeting, called in like meatier, the said estimate should he agreed to by threw fifths of the persona present, the charclwardens and over seers shall caws the work to be constructed, and charge the BOK OR toe poor rates of the parish :r place.—ALL HOlllll, TO NATI WATIR.CLOSITS. Ne house shall be built Of es built without a sufficient water closet or privy, and an ado pit tarnished with proper doers and coverings, under ape malty not exceeding 201. for neglect of the law. In axial houses, where there are not sufficient conveniences, the local beard shall also give notice to the owner or occupier, and if within ressonablo time the proper conveniences be nes constructed the local board may execute the same and charge the cost. —WATEIt CLOllitra IN FACTOSISS. All places of manufacture, trade, or • business, where above twenty persons of both sexes &steno:tiled at the same time, may be provided with separate water clouts or privies for ' the use of each sex. And if after doe notice from the local boardthe proper conveniences be not constructed a penalty cot exceeding 201. may be inflicted, and a further penalty ot 21. during the time of default —NOTICE or BUILDING AND Renothorno Homize. Before the building or rebuilding of any house 14 days' notice must be given to the local board, and proper phi= and sections, showing drains, water closets, privies, &a., must be lodged, and the approval of the local board obtaine d. If the local board do not decide in 14 days after notice th e building may be prowled with ; bat a breach of the law is punishable by a penalty of 601, end by the pulling down of the erection, and charting the coat to the offender—Dames AND HATEE.CLOSITS TO as KETT Lea °IDS& The local board shall provide that all drains, privies, &a, within their district do notooeuion nuisance. If any person make a written application to the local board (but not other wise), complaining of any nuisance arising from any drain, water-closet, privy, cesspool , or &shrift, the surveyor, by written authority of the local board, and after twenty-four hours' no tice, or, in case of emergency, without notice, may enter the premises with or without assistants, and make examination. If everything be found in proper order the damage must be repaired at the experee of the local board ,• but if alteration or amendment be required, the ground shall be closed, and the local board shall send notice to the owner or occupier, giving reasonable time for the purpose, and if the notice be not eoraidied ,with a penalty of 10s. a day may be levied, and the local board may execute the necessary works, and recover expenses from the owner. Bravo= CLEANNNO, ETC.—BTRZET CLRANSINO. The keel beard shall at all convenient and proper times cause a thorangli sarfaos cleansing and watering of all streets, &c., and it may make by-laws for the removal of refuse from, or about houses, stabl es , cow-houses, &c., and for preventing accumulations of such matters, and also for cleansing and emptying of water-closets, cesspools, &a By-laws regulat ing removal of manure, &c., by occupiers, may also be made. PLACE. OH DEPOSIT. The local board may provide convenient boxes and places for deposit of refuse matters, sewage, &c., which shall be vested in the board aad sold, and the proceeds carried to the district fund amount. All persons removing refuse without consent of the local board shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding 21. for every effence.—Pootte NECESSARIES. The local board shall provide public water-closets, privies, and other conveniences, in proper =uations, and charge the cost to the district rates. NUISANCII.—OFININSITI DRAINS TO sE CLIkNIIRD. T6O local board shall cause to be drained, cleansed, covered, or filled up, all ponds, poets, open ditches, and plasm containing cr used for the collection of any d water matter, or thing of an offensive nature, as Ukelyto be is inflow to health. Written notice is to be sent to the pines musics nuissain, or to any owner or occupier on when premises it exists, and in default of compliance the kcal board shall execute the works and charge the cost. Bat the local board may order the whole or a portion ot the expen ses to be paid out of the special or general district rate.— PZICALTIU POR KNIFING SWIMS, He. The local board may serve notice of nuisance on any potion keeping swine in a dwelling-hoe, or in any other way so to occasion nuisance, or who permits water to accumulate in any cellar or place within a house, or who Waite any soakage or overflow from any water-closet or priv y; . and if in twenty four hours after such notice the nu isance be not abated a penalty not exceeding 21. may be inflicted, along with As. for every day during which the nuisance is continued, and the local board shall abate the nuisance and charge costs on the occupier. The inspector of nuisances shall also give notice of all colleetioas of refuse causing =banes, and if they are not removed in twenty-four how they shall be removed, and become the property of the local board, the proceeds being carried to the district fund account.—PORIPLOATI ON OF HOESIS. Any how, or part of a house, which is certified to the local board by the officer of health (if any), or by any two medical practitioners, to be in a filthy or unwholesome °audition, and tending to produce, disease, or if disease may be checked by white-washing or purifying the some, it may be ordered by the local board to be so purified, on written notice to the owner or occupier, and in default, after the specified time, the offender shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding 10s. a day, and the local board may caw the necessary purifica tion to be made, and the cost recovered from the owner or occupier. BLAUGHTII HOUSIS HO., TO BI HEGISTIRID. All slaughter-howl" and knickers' yards 'ball be register:d d :4 Of the owner occupier in a book kept by the local bo within three months after the application of this act, or within three months date time of use, under a penalty not exceeding 61., and 10s. for every day after notice from the local board. Local boards may provide public slaughter houses, and make by-laws for their regulation, and also Sc, the regulation of all slaughter houses and knackers' yards, for the cleansing of them, but the rights of all companies in corporated b local acts to be respected.—INSPECTION OP Meier, &c. The inspector of lIIIISIUUNO may at all reasonable times enter, with or without assistants, and iaspect any place where butcher's meat is slaughtered or sold, or where game, poultry, or fish is sold, and may examine their contents, and seas all meat, poultry, game, flesh, or fish unfit for food, and any justice may cause the same to be destroyed, or kept from Wag sold as loud, if he think fit, after receiving dents from SCOW competent person; and the individual in whom custody unsound meat, poultry, game, or fish is found, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding 101. for every sepa rate piece so bead, to be recovered before two justifies.— Orearesivx TILADZI. No offensive trade "hall be newly esta blished in any building or place, after the application of this act, without the consent of the local board of health, unless the general board shall otherwise direct, under a penalty of 601., and 21. a day; and all such works shall be under the regulation of the local board. This act does not affect the present law OA to LODOINO-NOUSIS AND CELLARIL—LOOGING.IIOtBILS TO II HEGISTERID. BM) common lodging-hones must be entered on a register kept by the local board, which shall make regulations for fixing the number of lodgers, and for proper ckenlinem end ventilation. Officers appointed b the local board shall hays arise, at all times, to snob hews fttr inspecting and dimintecting the same, at the as pens, of the occupier ; and if admittance be refused it the day-time, between eleven and four o'clock, the offender shall be liable to a penalty not exseeding 2L Neglect of registration to be visited by a similar penalty.—BlolllATlON OP CELLARS. No cellar, to be built or rebuilt after the passing of this act, can be let separately as a dwelling, or no cellar which has not been so let before the passing of this act. And no existing cellar shall be let separately as a dwelling, except it be seven feet high, and have three feet of its height above the level of the street ; provided also that there be an area in front of two footsie inches in width, and the whole height from six blies below the level of the floor of the cellar to the level of the street ; and in any ease there must be a sufficient drain laid at least one foot below the floor of the cellar, along with a repel' fire•pkee, water-closet or privy, and ash pit. The window must be nine feet clear of the frame, and made ta open, and if there be a hack cellar, the window ' must be four feet clear of the frame.' The church wardens and overseers to give public notice of the law, and the local board to give written notice to proprietors, end in default of compliance a fine of 20s. a day may be indicted. Steps for access may be con structed so as not to obstruct the window. Any cellar or vault in which a person passes the night is a dwelling under this act. The act not to be in force as to cellars till one year 1 altar its pausing, nor till six months after its application to anyrict ITRIITS.—HANAGENENT OP STRICT.. All present or future streets and highways, with their materials, are vested in the local board, NEM duty it shall be to see that they ar properly levelled, paved, flagged, channelled, and repaired, and proper twits kept for the safety of foot passeagere. Wilful injury, without consent of the board, to be pu nished by a fine not exceeding 61., and si. for every foot injarod. Any present or future street (not a highway) which is not properly sewed, &c., mast be put in a proper state, on notice being serweies owners or occupiers of premises fronting or abutting on the defective parts of the street, and if the notice be not 00ellfaa with . , the local board may execute the works, and costs upon owners, according to their frontage, and advice of the surveyor, or by. arbitration.—ADOFllON OP STAINTS. Any street (not a h4hway) which may have been paved, &e., to the satisfaction of the local baud, may he vdopted.by the board on public notice, and repaired after wards out of the rates; . but the proprietor of a pinta street may object within a mouth after pe as i rd is notice.—Oes AND WATIII PIPES. The local may compel any alteration in the position of gas and WWI pipe, paying the cut out of the gement district rata, unless there be legal liabilities on companies; bat the use of the pipes is to is ermined unimpaired.— LAYL•IO our or theorems. Before laying oat any new 'treat a month's notice mast be given to the local board, with the level and 'riddle( the street, which shall be fluid bythe lo cal board. ALL p s s eontrunaker this dare are liable to a fine of 201, a day, and to have attendees made in their property to Meg It late elmformity with the act and the eon charged upon them. Bat If the nceise be not replied to in one month parties may pressed to lay MK the street, and should they feel themselves aggrieved by the peortedinss of the local board they may appeal to the general board.— Ineaovitto Braces. The load hoard may purchase such premises as may be asedful for improving hues of street ; but any portion more than necessary mast be re sold for the benefit of the district fund acmes& PLIASERS OILOUNDL—The local basil w paritiese and keep in order grounds for public recreate" or pay towards the support of such grounds, provided by say puma whoa:- surer, under approval of the general hoard. WATER Borrev.—lt shall be lawful tor the lend bparl to provide a constant supply, at pressure, of pare water for the poppies of this art. It may erect new works, outran with companies either for supply or lease of works, or it may purchase water-works, It with the approval of the general board. Bat before laying down any sew worke, the local board must give amiss m wrung to all 'nitre co s parties within whose limits it requires a supply, Mating the amount required, &c., and so Ica' as the erteepaarts can sup ply enough and on such terms as the general board shall ' deem reasonable, or as may be agreed on be_arbitration, the local board cannot lay dowa Dew works.-.WATIR SUPPLY or !louses. If, oa report to the surveyor, it appear to the local hoard that any house is inadequately supplied with water, and that it is possible to obtain a supply on term• not exceeding twopence a week, notice to supply shall be given to the occupier, and if this be not complied with the local board may execute the nunnery works, and levy a water rata not exceeding twopence a week, and charge the cost of works as improvement expenses. Tne local board may supply water for trading or meaufacturing purees .s, or for public baths or wash-houses.—Oaarorrocs Buratto. The boil board may usaintaiu and supply with water all cisterns, &c., for gra tallow use, and construe: such public works; and may also supply all public baths and wish bouts grataitouely. In juring wicenwerks, or unlawfully diverting and appropri ating water shall be punished by fine ; but existing rights to strums to be respected. Any person bathing, wa lung, or throwing Impurities of any kind icto any water-works be longing to the local board, shall be punahed by fine; or any gas or other manufacturer allevrieg refuse matter to in jure water, to be subject to heavy penalties. INTERMSNTS AND BURIAL GROUNDS. RICIPTION 110IIES POI TIM DEAD. The local board may provide recepion-houses for the dead, and make by-laws for their mutation • and may also, OR application, later demon, and economically any corpse placed in snob reception hoe/co.—BURIAL-OEOIMM OVIRCROWDZO. If, on repre sentation from the local board, the general Beard of Health issue and publish a certificate to the ett.ct that any burial ground, or vaults under a church, are overcrowded with dead, so as to be douse/anus to health, no future interment shall be permitted in the a, except in specific cases men tioned in such certificate, under a penalty of 201. The general bona, before issuing the euraficate, must direct an inquiry notified to the bishop of the diocese, and publicly adverti;ed,to be made by a superintending inspector or other wise.—IXTIRMILNTS. No interment shall take place in or under any place of public worship, builtafter the pasting, of this act; and no burial ground shall be made in any dis tr ict after the passing of this act, or shall be used for interment, unless on land purchued for the purpose before the passing of this act, without consent of the general board, and under a penalty of 501. and costs for each offence. POICELSES LND CONTRACTS.—The local board may enter into all purchases of land, &c., and contracts nurture) , for carrying out this act, and specify penalties for breach of con tract; but, before contracting, the surveyor shall furnish an estimate of the cost and maintenance of togas, and oleo report on the best manner of amtraeting. Ten days' public notice of 'entracte above 1001. to be given. RATE{.—SPECIAL DISTRICT RATE. Whenever any sewerage or other permanent work is contracted for the peculiar benefit of any district, or part of a district, the local board shall levy a rate on ell premises in the district, or part of a district, so as to repay the principal with the interest within such a period, not exceeding 30 years so the local board shall determine. Bat if the local bo ard think that o at; premises were w m ero de alr i a r ad om y s t u h ffi e ei r e a n te tly u drai t rd e , local deem:too shall see fit, This rata is to be called the special district rate.— DIOTRICT FUND ACCOUNT. A proper account is to be kept of the district fund separate from other account,, and the local board shall direct the application of it. A general district rate, for purposes specified at the act, is also to be raised by the local based.—PROPEATT ASSISSANLII. The special and general district new are to be levied on the occupier. of all property liable to poor-rates, cm the parochial anbudt all ii. the di ns occu t valu e , pb ftenu4re gargles, D i or , our rail- a•ee4 be: lBway ei:e ar i n p n i e e z wid ;; t eaa g d e th f l roa r t y: n r ra a se tes e-te r rth to u b a u th d t . n e or o e fe tt r zt u te histi r : r n e t nit th . li a? R tt l e s !it va s t a l p i a l ei {FICTIVE oa RETROSPECTIVII. Rates may be levied for pro spective improvements, err to pay the *sponse@ of improve meats made within six months previous to the rate. Unoccu pied premises are not to be charged, and premises occupied only tor • part of the term of • rate, to pass for the time of occupation. Amusements may be levied on any pinion of a district for specific purposes, and in such eases no ether asseument shall be made fur similar purposes, sad rates for purports common to two or more districts, shall be derided equitably amongst them.—PitlTATß IMPROVEMENT RATIO). Whenever the local board has incurred =pares for the improvement of private property, it may levy a rate to repay principal and interest in thirty years, to be called a private improvement rate. It shall be levied on the tenant during his occupancy, and when premises are vacant, on the owner: To ISE DEDUCIID soon Rarer.: In all cases where the occupier is raderented, he may deduot three-fourth' of the private improvement rate from the landlord, and in other cases in proportion. The owner or occupier may redeem the rase.--WATia-RAIII. The local board may levy a water rate on the net annual value of premises on the occupier. In Oxford and Cam bridge the universities may be supplied by agreement. The water-rate shall be payable in advance ; in default, the sup ply may be cut off, and expenses and previous liabilites charged.—Conrourtost OP Barn. In houses under 101. annual rent, or which are let to weekly or monthly tenants, or in separate apartments, or when the rents ale colatistui more fiequently than quarterly, then all rates under this net may he levied by composition on the owner, on between two-thirds and tour-fifths of the present as sessed value. Distress may be levied on the goods of the owner, and if he cannot be found, on the oesapiers, but only to the extent of rent due by them, whilh may be kept back from any rent to be afterwards paid. Rates may be reduced or omitted in eases of poverty. This an toot to affect exist ing leases or contracts.—ESTlllATß or RAT. &C. Before levyinr a rate an estimate must be prepsred by the load board of the amount required for the purpose contemplated, and also the amount of rateable property, and doe notice for seven days must be given, and the ratehook must be open to public inspection, an d take copies or extracts without fee. The owner's name is not necessary when it is unknow n.— Au END:LENT OP Raven, &C. All rates may be amended, and amendments appealed against. hate' sh albs published, as in the case with the poor rates, and all rates shall be made In such form, to be collected by took persons, and in such manner, as the local board shall direct ; and ra ta may be re covered before any justice within his own jurisdiction, or by endorsement of warrant, in the jurialictiou of any other justice. The Universities of Oxford and Cambridge have an appeal to the general board. klotroaoss.—Rates may be mortgaged. And the imm missiouers for advancing money on public works, &c., may advance money on mortgage of the rates. Money may be borrowed to pay off mortgages. Mortgages to be registered, sad may be transferred, end the interest is to be paid hell yearly. The local boards shall provide a sinking hand : the money to be invested in government securities. and to be used in pay ing off mortgages. Huy money or interest is not paid for six months, a newer may be appointed by two jounces, on application of aggrieved parties. IST-LANTS. By-laws made by the keel heard may inflict a penalty not exceeding 51. and 21. a day. They may be repealed or altered, and must be con firmed by one of the principal secretaries of tete and a month's public notice before confirmation must be given, and all by-laws must be open for Inapeodon, and written copies furnished at the rata et sixpence for every 100 words. They must be printed and exhibited iri the office of the local bard, l d ce Tea g S i r Rll Teoa tt A a —All local application . Pboards within their district to be surveyors of highways ? but existing surveyors are to receive rates in wear. Notwithstanding the appliem lion of the present act, all elating liabilities to make sewers and other public works shall continue. It shall not be lawful for the local hoard to borrow any money on rates authorised to be collected under this act, without consent of the general board of health. Persons aggrieved by the summary reco very of expenses by the local board, or by their declaration as to what are private improvement expenses, may appeal to the general board, which may make a binding order ; and also order the local board to repay any expenses to the person it may have aggrieved. GENERAL SEPERINTINDINCI.—The superintending In spector, during any inquiry for the purposes of this act, may examine on oath any person whomsoever, and be may re quire public officers, poor law guardians, or commissioners, to produce bAore him surveys, plans, sections, rate books, and other documents, and he may take copies. A fine to be inflicted for resistance to his order. All persons attending an order of late inspector to be paid reasonable charge, and no paean b: compelled to go further than ten nutestrom his house. The swamis of local boards en to be audited by the auditors of the corporate boroughs, or of the poor rate in non-corporate distticts. ASIBITRATION.—The act provides for the proper appoint. meet of arbitrators and umpires. Lanai PROCEEDINO3.- Damages, costs, or expenses of this sat may be recovered before two lastioes and distress may be levied on goods, & c. Penalties Incurr ed by broach of this act, or of the by-laws of local boards, may be recovered before two justices, and distress may be levied onAoods, etc. If not sufficient to defray penalty endures the offender may be committed for three months, or untilpayment be made. In cases where one justice may act alone he shall have similar power under this act. Proceedings to be by sum mons. A right of appeal is granted to the court of general or quarter sessions assist any rata or judgment under this act, on due notice being given ; and the court say quash rates; bat no rate or proceeding can be gushed for want of form. Common informers not to site without consent of the Attorney-OeneraL Persons acting m in execution of the ac: not to be personally liable. boards in now corporate di s tricts to sue and Do sued In name of the clerk. MacaLLANCOVS.—Any order of council may be slimed or amended, sad the gg end board of health may alter m ussed say seder, situ eussiastios; bst