The Express. — London, England, 1868-01-31 00:00:00

1 INT:WFP \PER ,„; g L . , .. °A ° - , i if • - , 414 11 r # it 44 e . .., 1 ..,..: .. - .1....a,_,.- S SaUdX3 :. - 71.- • "74' ... . ~,, , ,1-0.-- "e- , - . / 2 - -, - , - _ __ 4 - • . VW istances were most the COMO of the ;ming it eaposed to nember as e t r a t in The rem CI conclusion that eat tul caravanning theta ity to paw a use to the aeon% The be kept in petal sse. [STAMPED Id. ADDITIONAL.] OPENCE LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 31. 1868. No, 6,704.] TELEGRAPHIO INTELLIGENCE. THE DISTRESS IN EAST AND SOUTH LONDON. isperttni traditions. BETITNG m LONDON.—TursaDAY. eintbersittp inUtltgence. OXFORD, JAN. iO. - FUNZILAL OF THE LATE Ds litactutroz.—The morbid remains of this venerable gentleman were this afternoon consigned to their last resting plans in the ceme tery of St. Orono Holywell, in this city. The funeral rortipe consisted of the university marshal and bellman, the undergraduate members of the hall in residence, to the number of 46, the hearse, five mourning coaches, and several private carriages, containing the friends of the ressisobed gentleman. The funeral service was conducted in an impremive manner by the Rev. J. R. King, vicar of St. Peter-in•the-Bust. The fcdlowing inscription was on the coffin :—" John David Macbride,D.C.L., died Jan. 24. 1868,in his 90th year." During the ceremony of inter ment the tradesmen in the neighbourhood of Magdalen Hall closed their shops, and along the route to the oeme the houses had the blinds down, thus insul in a slight degree the regret whisk is very gene- Zll7relt at the death of this amiable and benevolent gen tleman. rr again fainted, sad ink. L —The market was re steadinees. Sp o t, pril to Jame, 494.6 d. December, 434. 6d. cuks. Arrivals none. hi EY WIGRAM and SONS' (ef M pg ll ,6„dmalsrd, Louden) LINZ ot IMLAY and PACKET r 9 to AraltALIA.:Fr r i ggr r Otr u t Ingarl . r 2l & ( Dir•et. (mum macouire.) 1 01 ` 1 "--... ths *Tomb d clipper ;hip LINCOLN — STIR, 1,100 sure) m. commander bus tho gi ff ig /mu DEBATE ON THE PRESS IN THE FRENCH der accusal o i as fore dames cd eseasagne 7 .2 0 : CHAMBER. IssaP as " .4 and ty to ALLYORT and barill i wdb PARIS. Jam. 30, &yawns. f iti2S cr okr s r wfo i l i km sad eon. T. Irideshalldiesi. y o gs. - - In to-day's sitting of the Corps Legislatif the -----11. AN LlNE.—The LIVERPOOL, NE W : discussion of the bill on the press was resumed. r o NK. and I'HILADELPHIACOMPANY'SMAILSTEAMERS M. Thiers observed that there existed many sub ,Lizt fror Liverpool tor NEW YORK, calling at jects which ought to be interdicted front discus- Via don by the public press; for instance, the bases v or • WtSIIINUTON, for NEW YORK, ' l TMA t il ' itioßE, tor NEW roam, wecneecsy, Feb. of society and matters of private life, and in eon , or or Bo•Y tit oN. for NEW YORK, Wednesday, Fee. II I L IMA, for NEW YORK. via Halifax, Saturday, Feb. 16. eutional countries the sovereign was shielded by ramsgv. 13. 17. and Onineme...„lo l h 1,31, Ste, OMs the responsibility of the ministers. But beyond Mann H the s loes. or "I"22l l geWmAciii, 61, those limits all acts of the public authorities were ‘s, sire. t. Liver Pool. or Loudou-bridee. I , open to discussion. N. Thiers said that it was impossible to define exactly the offences of the press. Notwithstanding the improvements pro posed by the present bill, the liberty of the press would still remain in the hands of the government. M. Thiers concluded that it was advisable to grant full liberty to the press, and not to lose so decisive an opportunity for effecting that object. M. Pinard, the Minister of the Interior, said that the press is a power acclimatised in France. THREE HI:NDRED POUNDS REWARD. r.tl TI ON —To BANKERS, BROKERS, and Othern—Aß ,,,,,,l.ED.w'ra'th January, 1868, JAM LB wirr PEARCE, bite fn;n. ties ha, with him the following securitica, obtained by ,vlVrAsill lee per Cent.Steekla 13 bowls or certificates cd iiil4ol, 14513, 14514, 1591 E 15916, 38431, 36433 t ' .; 4:50.3 t_..l'. 43529, 47194, and 48216. 111,.,1:1 live per Cent. Stuck of 1822, Series 2,1 n two 63169 or certit one for £1036, 102712 And the othertor/tlll, a l.ooo Swedish fontenteito me i ... 104c In 0 .vuollteloer aim men, rortorneoe stt , ck hi 10 Certlecales of £lOO midi, Nos. . ; .,I j . 0-925„ 1159, 9740111, 131451, pkito vluto t y,l44obk L'4.-ott • J.% Nt ES WITT PEARCE le about' ell of age rud luar dy con j a f ;.1.-‘o,i, lag, tare, and walks erect . • • F':,, t. hot .-vo he wore a dark fen hat, and darkihrown over ,at and had a massive gold Albert chain. His Tailltaffn con • f a new 'dark hand portmanteau of American cloth, With hlota leather, 24 Inches long, 13 inch. wide, and with itra..“ knobs at the corners (both top and sod one In the centre. He had also &Slack leather h Wa. pia into the portroatitean wore he left London. s. will ,ive such in formation as shall lead tn the ap ot WITT PEARCE within threecalen from this date shall receive • reward of £100; and „ ...r nen Rive such information SI shall lead to the recovery ..t. tvr iecorities within the said period shall receive a of or a proportionate part thereof, acoordlps to not ret "creed. • : • . ttion to he given to Inspector T. %MET, Police.ollee, • Ary, Lond..n: or to Mears. IL and 8. 111;LLENS, sell. ilimookle, London, Y.C. • . . ,rys2t., Wseent tendency is towards violence,and a defence is therefore necessary, which must be placed under the guardianship, not of individuals, but of the law. The Minister then showed that the character of the bill was liberal in principle, notwithstanding the caution money required, which was a necessary guarantee, and the stamp, which was merely a tax i npon the circulation. The bill was not stringent lit the penalties it imposed, but vigilant lin the course of procedure it laid down. It realised the promises of the 12th January, 186', which were not desired by the conservatives, and had not been hoped for by the liberals. These promises formed part of the logical consequences of a constitution capable of improvement, and re , conciled the natural movement towards progress with the instinct of preservation and with the con stitution of 1852. It was power which led to liberty. The bill extended, and did not restrict the promises of the 19th of January, but against vio lent attacks the conservative party would find the government entrenched behind the law. M. Pinard's speech was received with cheers by the Chamber. The debate will be continued to morrow. lOYAL ALIiAMBRA PALACE. N Enlacing Director, Hr. F. Strange 1 Three Basta, DV tomer+, • a latromentalists, gingers. Acrobats, Minim; Latest Telegrams, Saloons. S per.rocons. 'Avatar's% r want, Efeang Paper: 10 Oechaatral Pieces tva7 open at Ball-past Seven, begin at Eight. Pricesla., I : Reserved Seats, ea ; Print* Boxes, from Al la open tram Eleven to Your. THE FRENCH EXPEDITION TO ROME. PARIS, JAN. 30, RYENING. The Paris of this evening says :—" Letters re ceived here from Civita Vecchia anticipate the re turn home of a iecond portion of the French expe ditionary force. One division only, under General pomont, would remain upon Pontifical territory, the troops under General du Failly returning to `France." SAUCE. —LEA and PERRINEr WoRCESTEKIIMILE SAUCE. MD delicious condiment, prouottuced by catumaimetwe •• THE 0 N LA' GOOD SAUCE" Is prepared solely by LEA and ?FARMS The public are rewctrully cautioned &wawa worthless War ti.os. and should see that Lea mad Perdue' names an vow:upper, 4,1, bottle, mod stopper. ASK for LKA and PEREINIV SAUCE I wholesale and for export by the Proprietors, Warted', . CROWE, and BLACKWELL : Messrs BARCLAY and MIN,. Loudon. tc., Ac. : and by grocers mud ollntaa universally. ITALY. FLORENCE, JAN. 30, Bvist7o: In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies Signor Domin requested leave to demand explana tions respecting naval armaments that were taking place at Naples, which apparently were destined for an expedition to the River Plate. General Holub:we replied that the government had neineentien of entering into parries and ad• venturous enterprises ; it was only a question of employing means, if necessary, to protect Italian interests abroad. He considered the interpellation inopportune. The Chamber dismissed it. (OXYGENATED WATER doom not drink No N.l brisk as other aerated eilles, Imago. S 1 gm alb mkt be ,t Into It In • Ante of vapour, and condensed with the ens pry hot its ette, t on the *piton, is tos It:Aliso the Wood owl give h and force to annual power. under it Isiah from the I. .!-ry, Long,. re, or through soy antraut. cases • : .trig slx buttlti. YG EN ATED WATER.—Animal heat is kept rp in the t olds it aro:alter by daily .iraughts of Otygenated - Eni% insole from the Laboratory, 301, Long sore, or ;!, any druggist. THE PRUSSIAN DIET. BERLIN, Jig. 30, Evuuta. 1: IHAP (;LASS BOTTLES.—The LONDON •I. K.K ..1 the AI RE and CALI/Elt GL 1,46 BOIII.E CI 011- • ski.F., at lik.DUCk:Lt I'IRICKS, tint protases at tree ti Lan• 11.,teltil, being required for whorl portends. f.•r imtterua ati.l the patent-sb•plere•l bolt's* .1, toeu too• pork; Yoritaldrd, and the odiee, A Upper • street, city. At the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies to-day Herr von Vincke's motion for the abolition of the taxes upon grinding and slaughtering was adopted almost unanimously. The Minister of Finance offered no opposition to the proposal upon financial ids. I' E 'l' S. —NCYTIOE.—The largest lot of T.regry ltruwela rtct aheau, conimeneing I+d Ia r y. 1.1. ail the newest pattenis. c-Yi.tial Furniture. • lieltf "11011,11. A Ter) reilaucti Turkey carpet , ::.t. .111 warranted. packol, rp.l dolltervol fru, 1 e.l icit 4 t 'vulture, lieihtemit and liehlhia, araa4 , %%M. It A 11: to Utl. Aealryltua 11141 .- - - : WE'S; NEW PATENT NIGHT LIGHTS 1..1 ~ ttli the wide 'throe. are the eery Lent Night ' e.•de el; lei. ,FIIILLie 101111 LIUUTD are esvallent, ~ N1111..111 a glans. Order of ally dealer. groum_. Herr Basseuge moved • resolution that the newspaper stamp tax should be abolished after 1869, and the Chamber adopted the proposal by 166 votes to 150. THE SALE OF THE DANISH WEST INDIES TO THE UNITED STATES. i 1 .. intis S CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of wall- COPENHAGEN, Jae. 30. 2-1. L,.... It excellence can only be had et at, Onset Reamed I The treaty with the United States relative to ...r. ...,.1•••-s.r the .flritiab ?Woman, Gates. The vary best steel fr ~)o. : sp. • tncles, ISs. and Ida —THOMAS lialtitln avid the sale of the Danish West Indies has just been \ . II ; lo‘ the public against persona axing their wale : finally pane d b y t h e Leedet hi ng. i•• .; ..,1 I - -.1. N., travellers or assau. -- —••-- I Both Chambers of the Diet have, therefore, defi r 11.. I . .\!:EN TS and ll U ARD I ANS. --The re- i 1.....15••.1n to their tee she boardlinpvehools induces nitively given their assent to the project. ~, •In Sr personal comfort and attraction. and ' --- `, i.' la. ilt til L, for aceelerat nig the growth rain : SPAIN. • -atif) ins the heir, Runt:olds Kelyoor for Ink- 1 MADRID, JAN. 00. • .1 ...qUilleZion. and remoeln4 cotancous ile• I . siontu, or Pearl Ilmitlfnce • for rendering : In to-day'a sitting of the Chamber of Deputies ... I; y what. sail preserving the gums. ere cote ' theoldawl Minister of Finance brought in the budget , • - 1 n :..r Rowlands' articles. ' which shows the expenditure to be 263,006,296 1. 1 fii. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LITER PI crowns and the revenue 268,900,479. +-7 s tid, :I.IIIIW mood ,v sp ar redpa without eel um 1 The Minister asks authorisation to effect reline •,.. I. .3 be found invalua l who ender trots Manse , • ''''"'"'.uPiilinta indigestion , wind. stmels. giddinms, ant. tions in several branches of the expenditure. n.• •. .< the • ,ss, C. bor Lai:lanai COSSIVOISSIII, as s Manly -- i. • . ret me I: s no.. and se a purifier of the blood, they are truly I ' ` 4 '..t : mild in their operation and grateful to the stomach. 1 THE BANK OF FRANCE. 1 . • curia &meat*, er-nos. digeetion, and strengthen the I PARIS, JAN. 30. c sai.ess as stens—Sold by W. Lambert. chemist, 8. King The return of the Bank of France for the week 11 • imstreet, ensrln-crose, and by most drain:intl. ts burs., .. L " 4 "" "". th . :lusattiqr& U .d. B. .nevi ' 0 ending to-day shows the following changes as com .k ..r pr. Scolei htlious end Liver tee rendes are to a so ea gyms with.. with .Willists Lambert" engraved en Oa pared with the previous account :—lncrease : ...... '\ \ • 250,000 f. ; Dills discounted, 7, 333 , 000 f. ; Cush , " """1"" Lgrreit " Br ""* —The ". 15 soo mot. Decrease : Advances, 750,0 00 1. ; lug letter (says the Bunphirt Journal), in the hand :.ziug of Burns, was given by Mrs. Beg', the poet's Not.., 400,0001. •ter, when residing at Tranent, to a certain Mr. F. who .1 shown her no little kindness. This letter, which has THE ABYSSINIAN EXPEDITION. ..therto escaped publication., is nowin the possession of Mr. (IT MALTA win ul,sxA.nData TZLIORAPIL) k• • son, who, though of migratory habits, has his home- ALEXANDRIA, JAN. 30. within • hundred miles of the capital of Badenoch f:disLinti, 14th August, !Tel.—My dear William,-1 re- An Abyssinian Ambassador has arrived at Cairo !,••,1 your letter, and am very bsppy to hear that you from Prince Kamer on a mission to the Coptic L.-v. got settled for the winter. I enclose you the two notes of the Bank of Scotland, which I hope will Patriarch, relative to the nomination of a successor Your need. It is, indsted, not quits a* convenient to the Aboona, lately deceased. Prince Kamer is 4,„, me to spare money as it once was, but I know your y the Brit i s h . "'ration, and I will say it in some respect your worth. I 1-ve no time to write at present, but I beg you will en- - , our to pluck up a little more of the man than you to have. Remember my favourite quotation— (ln reaton build resolve, That column of true maleety in man; Nt Lot proves the hero truly great 14 never, never to &van. mother and sister beg their oompliments.—A Dien i-s counnende, Houma Bums." TGE ME DITSRUAN ZAN EXTENSION TZLIVIRAPII I • (Li 411 ED).—The directon report that the reve tm• of the psst as compared with the two previous half. ft".•! , has cousideraily improved. The credit aunt of • as shown by the accounts, is due almoet • from the Italian government and the lessees ^' the Malta and Alexandria line, and the company stil shortly receive • considerable proportion of this e , ,.atit. The cables continue in good working order, ! sal no expenditure hes been incurred upon them during ' t h , lest half.year. The directors recommend the pay r,,,,t„f a di v id en d o f Bs. per share on the preference, , income tax, and :is. per share, free of income tax, on °wintry shares, catrying the balance of 576/. se. Bd. to the reserve fund. THE DUSE OP EDINBURGH IN NEW ZEALAND..— ,41,roura are being made to secure the attendance of a number of Maories, invitations having been sent to !, leading chiefs, and in many instances favourable j , sers hare been received. The preparations in New 7 1 and will not be a s grand as those in Australia • but uelicatinna of gce.dwill will be evident, and the irince *II! leave New Zealand with the knowledge that the 4,a;.it are as loyal as in any dependency of the British "h lße.---Vta; kraland Examiner. AMERICA. (BT ATLANTIC TELZGRAPH.) NEW YORK, Jar. 30. The Guion steamship Colorado arrived out to ' day. Closing prices :--Gold, 1401. Sterling exchange on London, 109 f. 5-20 United States Bonds, 1882, 111} ; ditto, 1885, 10If ; 10-40 Bonds, 1041; Illinois, 1341 ; Erie, 75. Cotton : Middling Upland, 181. Petroleum, standard white, 24i. Flour, extra State, 10.60. Corn, old mixed, 1.35. THE WOUNDED GARIBALDLOSB.- in a letter to friend in Italy, dated Caprere, Jan. 22, General Garibaldi writes:—" Our wounded in Rome are dying from un worthy treatment. Be the wounds serious or slight with which they enter the hospitals there, they dim This is the information which I receive from many respectable persona, who besides draw a very sad picture of the privations sad the brutal insults to which our unhappy brothers in arms am subjected in the capital of the Jesaiticsl world. I send you in proof of this statement a letter from ea English mother, which I beg you to publish, and I Dodd also send you many others, which prove the Christian charity of that nest al scorpions which Italy =tutelar la her bosom—Ever years, G. Gaantamt." general demand far Tuesday, at Levkas. II was tRIIMICiId ,pply of fresh leather are very mares and r i ce o ; light dreaming shoulders, are aim is I.—Goof market, at ..day, 12,000 bales, ia ort. 5,000 Amarirout. 1. to BAd.; bU Ilona. to 161 j a.; 10 Smyrita, I) Surat, : , 41. to 7d, ; ke., Zit d. to 564, rawuttee, 61d. ; fair fear Egyptian i a4 yea, 7;01. ; Lad a fair supply Cl samples making hats he price of beaus, bat , 72.. to 76.. ; to 32a. per qr. ier has been very wok e a hurricane hare as I the attendance WY I wheat very eircuns. LI, at about last week's arley firm. Oats sad fully as dear; but ions rates. 9.—Thire was • fair ostly made • clearance. mutton, 4s. to sa. 2d. ; la. per stone of alba.. ,uddle's West Hartley Lambert's West Hart. ; Wylam, 16e. 6d.; 18.. 6d . ; Walls RettooL 16e. ILL ; Wells End ; Walls End ; sold. 23. 'URNS. • Idea , Taal, 5144 311. thasullsa. 1867. 1/16. J 1.493 UAW WAN 880 619 C,751 6,943 1,6.51 1,560 :5 3.944 4,149 11,151 psea. IW. 24,412 WM 31 77 1,111 1,11111 1,797 Oa 13,478 11,881 106 79 179 118 106 44 154 US Ws 61 187 VI LIS 13s 346 in 896 513 1,089 I.:Ai Yitt 031 - - %US UM 510 5,055 17,865 111" - - ELS In 707 740 Ur Lut iBl 18,443 31,364 2042 034 4.147 5.141 _A, 461 12.247 3G.nov =jet .1101 36.314 65.350 61.406 .903 20,691 44.0+7 62.1140 1,r,2 P,770 7.314 tNiti 2,.44 1,848 ,tort G 4.976 100i. , 5.', 10304 2.1,31 , 5 18.811 ,400 14,149 19,549 19.1199 fri.) 149 1.347 1,117 OAS 4.181 Lnbtra MASI .o•)3 I,bt9 6.063 5,166 `6.m. 1.992 1.41.1 3.44 T 3.112 2,243 1,173 2,376 NI by be, L$ 11Efol:E. Par.trAnftlil. tens was transacted boron lie examiners of standikg court the standing orders 0441 with in the subjoined etrmx,litan and St. John's :ind illetchiaglaz Tottenham and Hampstead tflarlow Railway ; the Glee -I;efore the same examiner. e Windsor and Eton Watet e fleelare.l not to have bola oil !Own Bridge Bill pealed Iff appearance in the ..SS4 ,rtlt Canal unopposed pa ll rOOlll 17), the following minding orders were a.- with in the unored pad s. ( 'orpor.ttiou ; Carpac -Iromptou, Chatham, Gilkiatt rks :So...quay ond Corn 11; the London and North &el. The parties to the ck unopposed petition did 1 theref °iv the bill was with f the Sirhotry Railway was this day (Thursday) ; ths Labour, until Friday' ; and Railway was adjourned until iesterday, a notice VM "Niattibers. headed " Oft stating that no applitettlett n uneration to official 114.4. ttings, unless made, and MO I. with the chief clerk, oft et The following notice, headed np;' was also iseued yeeta. nt will he wade on account cd taxed and certified." - - iLowar's PILLs.—Joy far II of the very finest balsams liming P. 1.4 e I,nlanl ne,ta only • ..l the excellent pills .1 hoitilici in which nuy cn mitt exist A. 11.,11,.wr0's mediae* when the system has lecnme ••• indulgence. ,e lon2,ontinited l) i• alterative aperients. and Wake. the whole ',nor NO mischief WI thi4 esteemed remedy. Da , in.:lA.4i, it is admirably adalokei GES, AND DEATHS. RTHS. ,quare, lira. H. M Amok, of • at Iti4hbury New•park, lira W. rummage, Gee-crow near WO r. II E. Lamson. of • daughter. _ rittroy.road, Itagenr•partrutOli ag.. of • daughter. ua.satuaro. Lady AL Grant, Lbourua .p a rk.road, Gran t, T..l,Jarue .1 W. age, eon of )l e r. a J W. 0 ttcr of Mr. 11. 11smfon1, of )7 1 A 1 1 1 . 1 wary at st Course's, 81000 Iton. Hawes. a.. 0 of %V. tuttactlattottre. to lus7, daikigtir4 , of NVVic,Pltle -•0.1)110 . atuary 23. at Itrootam Cha TaTiN W. ralittar, rag., of Brutes. to Rot. a. Williawa, iutatiabfai ATHS. ,t Cottle>, Nophia Bruce, wars? E., to her 7 th rear. at Clareudon.rilla, South NarsilWar ) Alt year. Russellatreet, Beading, AMID? lalalsrr, aged 11. at Sussex place, Slough, Mary. . 11 ) st 1 Bayswater, John Walker. aged Norwood, Jaws Wilkie, widow et te. r WILLIAM MINil MLLE, of Ito.ll pty of '4:14 r, th,ziega,r ).11106. A LL the NEW CHRISTMAS ENTERTAIN xEcre EVERY NIGHT. rEw COMIC BALLET-NEW BPECTACII -13 LAIL BALLET-NEW DANCEPhNEW MUSIC: [tOYAL ALHAMBRA PALACH. KINAHAN'S LL WHISILY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION, 1865. 1 le% celebrated old IBI3H WHISKY gained the MUTH 11:1, V. MEDAL—It to pm*, mild, mellow, delicious, and eery A.'-..me. sold In bottles, Si dd. each, at the retail bosom in L., !on . by the agents In the prtacipal town, to Midland ; or 0.. «de at a, Oreat Windmilletreet, London, W.--obworre the «..I. Ong label, Mid cork beau dad Einahau'a LL Whisky. The apparent disinclination of the artisans am- ployed in the East London shipbuilding trades to accept the recent offer of work, although at • reduced rate, has had a moat discouraging and de- ' pressing effect on the endeavours of many who ' have, front the very beginning of the distress, exerted themselves most assiduously to the relief of those suffering from its effects. Moreover, it is not unlikely to influence very unfavourably the flow of contributions in aid of the various relief funds at the very moment when an united and sys tematic plan of operations has been virtually de cided upon by the leading committees and organi sations. It should, however, be borne in mind that a very large proportion of those attending the Bur dett-hall meeting did not belong to the ranks of the unemployed, being principally skilled artisans from the various dockyards, chemical factories, chain and anchor works, and other river-side esta blishments. Not a few of these entertain strong unionist proclivities. Still there were present a sufficient number of unemployed shipbuilding operatives to give a kind of representative cha racter to the meeting. That the men are eager for work, and that they are unwilling to work except at the full rats 0f_m5 ... 2122.21...1........atel be Le. - 11M - 011111111ffiser same, as they may appear. Yet it by no means follows that their reluctance to acoe2t work on the terms offered by Mr. Bullivant cannot be overcome. The promoters of the meeting appear to have committed an error in not convening a pre liminary gathering of say fifty or sixty of the leading artisans, for the purpose of discussing the project before it was submitted to the meeting. As at was, many of those present naturally regarded the scheme with some suspicion. It seemed to them a kind of trap or decoy. They did not qiiestioax the motives of the projectors, but they bid A very strong although unfounded suspicion that some interested parties were at work in the background. Besides, to not a few the remedy seemed worse than the diem% The , great majority appeared to entertain an idea that were the reduced rate of wages accepted, it would within six months become the maximum rate on the banks of the Thames. With respect to their complaints respecting certain abuses of the middle-man system, the men—so far as several of the smaller yards are concerned—do not speak alto gether without book. Indeed, this middle-man iznsatem has more to do with our labour disputes generally seems to be acknowledged. The more that employers come into direct contact with those employed by them, the less the tendency to mutual quarrel. In some of our largest manu facturing establishments, where strikes and lock-outs are unknown, it has been the custom, whenever any alteration in the rate of wages or the hours of labour was con templated, for the heads of the firm and several of the leading workmen to meet in friendly con ference ; the various foremen, managers, middle men, and other officials on the part of the masters, and all trades' unionist agents on the part of the men, being rigidly excluded from the same. How ever, it is certain that if the shipbuilding trade of the Thames is to be retained, the rate of wages must approximate much more closely than hitherto to that paid elsewhere. During the Crimean and American wars the demand for vessels was extremely large. There was a difficulty in procur ing artisans, and wages ruse proportionately, each successive rise tempting more and more operatives into the trade. With the return of peace oar com parative monopoly of ocean traffic terminated, and with it the unnatural prosperity of the Thamesilltip building trades. The eriaseiel punka et teettireitly precipitated the crisis. Practically during the American war the Transatlantic shipbuilding trade drifted into our hands, but after the termination of the conflict it resumed its olden channels. Our I sympathy with the Confederates has, therefore, cost the Poplar artisans dear. Had we been less prompt in recognising the Confederates as belli gerents, American commerce would not have been driven so largely into British ships, English ship building would not have received so powerful a stimulus, fewer artisans would have been attracted into the trade, and the reaction would have been so alight as to be scarcely perceptible. But 1 these things cannot now be remedied. We have to do with the evil as it exists. It is absurd for the English artisans to expect to receive —at any rate for many months to come—the old rate of wages. They must consent to approach the rate given on the Clyde, and to borrow a leaf from their Scottish brethren. The difference in house 1 rent in Glasgow and London is considerably less I than is assumed by the Poplar artisans, the dimi nished coat of house accommodation in Glasgow being occasioned by the prevalent system of living in " flats," whereas the London artisan is not con tent unless he can have possession of his own cot tage from basement to roof. The Scottish work -1 man also will make a hearty meal of a basin of oat , meal porridge at a cost of lid. or 2d., while, on the other hand, the English artisan would be sadly 1 diacinitented if he did not have a breakfast posting lat least three times that sum. If the men wish to retain their position, they must conform to the altered state of their circumstances. Any attempt at impossibilities will merely plunge them deeper into the mire. It is falae kin dn ess to , advise otherwise. While thus the labour question is slowly entering on a new phase in Poplar, the partial amalgamation of the various East-end relief committees is being rapidly proceeded with, although the East London Mission and Relief Society still—to some extent—blocks the way. The reason why Mr. Robert Baxter exhibits so much reluctance towards any fusion of the society represented by him with the other organizations seems to be in consequence of its primary object being to promote the religious edu cation of the pour, their physical neces sities being apparently a secondary conside ration. However, the tide is beginning to turn, and such associations as the Bethnal-green Em ployment and Relief Committee are coming in for , a larger—but by no means too large—ahare of the public help hitherto monopolised by their more pretentious and less useful rival. One point con nected with the unemployed remains, however, to be cleared up—namely, their alleged refusal, ac cording to Colonel Maude, to accept remunerative employment. This arises in not a few cases from the acceptance of work generally invoking the necessity for the removal of the men and their families to other districts--an expense the men are utterly unable to meet in the present condition of their finances. True, they might leave their fami- 1 lies behind fur a certain period, but in such a case neither parish guardians nor relief com mittees would contribute anything towards the support of the wives and children, and the cost of maintaining himself and his family separately vrAild soon be found to reduce very considerably the remunerative character of a workman's weekly earnings. A great deal has , lately been said respecting the extent of the distress in South London, and so far as East Greenwich and portions of Deptford and Rotherhithe are con cerned there is unhappily too much truth in the various assertions made respecting the amount of destitution prevailing in those places, many of the artisans on the south side of the Thames having been formerly employed in the Poplar shipbuild ing yards. Many also found occupation in the various river-side establishments, but the prevail ing stagnation of trade having affected these latter, want of employment and distress are the inevitable results. A very large proportion of the destitution in South London is, however, of a chronic character. In Newington, Walworth, Ber mondsey, Rotherhithe, and Deptford, are large districts from which distress and suffering are never absent, and it is a significant and illustrative fact, that wherever charitable relief is most easily ob tainable, there the concourse of poverty and spare is largest and most repulsive. It can scarcely be mid that in South London there are not sufficient means for meeting the distress. East Greenwich andDeptford excepted, the number of local well-to- I, do people is very considerable and therein nolack of soup kitchens, and similar charitable institutions, although there is certainly room for more. In &lithe places abovementioned large numbers of Irish reside, and it speaks much for their loyalty that, with the exception of Deptford, ?animism has little, if any, hold in those districts. A ramble through the immediate neighbourhood of th e riverside, !from Dockhead to Greenwich, shows that there exists plenty of room for the employment of the able-bodied poor in cleansing the minor streets, as in Bethnal-green. Nothing, however, seems likely to be done in this direction—soup-kitchens, bread and coal tickets, and Scripture-reading apparently forming the favourite local for relieving the prevalent destitution. Walworth, Newing ton, and Southwark, the various religious denonu nations appear to have quietly and unpretentiously taken upon themselves the task of mitigating as far as possible the distressed condition of their poorer neighbours. The principles of temperance and self-help, toe, have evidently sande more pro in the southern portion of the metropolis an Burt boollon—a simescatenee-ainrsiesse- those attributable to the agencrefr the various social movemeind inintinretiatiy thelter Newmgi Sae and'ithers, sAd of which the resamicable Lam beth Baths' winter meeting* form, as it were, the focus. On the whole, it appears that on the mouth side of the river, East Greenwich and part of Deptford afford the closest parallel to the unfor tunate state of affairs existing in East London, and it becomes a question of thoughtful consideration whether it would not be advisable to include those two plasm in the plan for operations embraced by the—by this time, we hope—united relief com mittees. At any ;ate. a portion of the assistance now flowing towards the east might be spared in ihia of the south. KR. TRAIN IN CORK. CORK, WIDNISDAT Evennrc. Mr. Train seeme to have been emboldened by the impunity which attended his first lecture. lais second harangue wam raneh more inflammatory than the first, and-that deliverei: to-night was more mischievous and exciting than any of its predeces ors. In his first lecture—which he avou'ed to be sin experiment—Mr. Train limited himself to use of the officials who had arrested hint n Queenstown, and vague denunciations of England, I • h some allusions to Fenian and to United States politics calculated to awaken national passions. Last night he trenched upon more dangerousground. The bulk of the lecture consisted of abuse of Eng land and Englishmen, which was, of coarse, most grateful to the unwashed mob com posing the majority of the audience. With this, however, Mr. Train intervove remarks which directly appealed to the passions of the dis affected. He spoke again of his arrest ; of the terror with which his appearance seemed to have Inspired the government officials ; and then asked, el If they are so much afraid of one American 'Wien, in God's name what will they do when we lit loose forty millions upon them l" The response to this question was a ringing and prolonged cheer. The cherished hope of the diaaffected lies in a war wean England and the United States, and Mr. •n's hint at " Ireland's opportunity" was urousty greeted. Again, Mr. Train alluded to imprisonment of the hiah-American citizen s in 1 bineTraad 41pquiced the 4 leaving theln at the mercy of England. The English, he said, had sent an expedition to Abyssinia to rescue her Fenian'; but America was too small, too weak a nation to protect her citizens. The contrast artfully sug ei between the power of England and the r i nitedStates—another idea in which the disaf fected find consolation—was appreciated by the audience, and loud and prolonged cheers assured the speaker that his meaning was understood. The sensation of the evening was produced by Mr. Train's proposal that the United States should purchase Ireland from the British government. The Washington cabinet, he said, had already paid a million sterling for a volcano, and on the part of the United States government he offered one hundred and fifty million dollars in gold for Ireland. Here again the cheers of the audience showed their perfect sympathy with the proposal. These are but a few examples of the inflammatory matter of the lecture. The idea inculcated throughout was that the United States was friendly to Ireland and hostile to England ; that hitherto the United States had been tolerant of England, from which she had received a series of injuries and insults, but that this toleration could not always continue, and then--. (The cheers of the mob suggested forcibly their hopes of the future course of events.) It is difficult to exaggerate the mischief these harangues are doing here. The persons to whom they are addressed are chiefly men and lads of the lower classes, those who form the back bone of Fenianiam, who greedily receive every statement, no matter how absurd, as to the decadence of England ; entertain the wildest hopes of succour from the United States, and cherish the most exaggerated notions of the power of the American Republic. To these people Mr. Train presents himself as an American poli tician in the confidence of the American cabinet, and his undisguised assurances of American gym pathy for Ireland are more calculated to keep alive disaffection than all the writings of the Melanin, or all the speeches of Mr. John Martin. Mr. Train's lecture to-night was to have had re ference to the English national debt, the impending great war in Europe, and the fall of Napoleon. These topics, however, occupied but a small share of his attention. He began by reading the de spatch he bad forwarded to the President of the United States on the occasion of his arrest. In this document the President is re proached for not having insisted with sufficient de termination upon the Alabama claims, and is ad monished to require England to pay those claims or take the risk of war. Allusion is also made to the Fenian raid in Canada, which Mr. Train says was badly managed. These two points were loudly cheered by the audience. Mr. Train next referred to the Manchester executions, which he described as a blunder. Then he talked of the " English Fenians," who had obtained by fraud and violence all the present possessions of Great Britain. After this Mr. Train went on to de scribe the advanta ge s which would result to the United States from a war with England, which would reconcile parties, and promote the growth of native manufactures ; next Mr. Train bestowed his attention on continental politics. He described 'Russia and America as friendly to each other, and hostile to England. France was also hostile to England • and to France he hinted, in some doggrel verses, 'lreland was to look for her future ruler. After a wild talk, which very few of his audience were able to follow ' Mr. Train went on to discuss the prospects of the great war. the A meeting of Roman Catholic clergymen was held at Trawl, ma Tuesday, to erring* the norestarY Pm' limbtaries for a public meeting, laving for its object co operation with the Limerick movement. [Advertisement. }—HoLLowar'aPrua.—Strength to the Feeble.—livery Grand lenguishiss on the bed of = r = and log sickness should be earnestly exhorted to glee so hew to the merits, and a trial the dles ag tht safe and *Masi toollelne. Mir to Foe removerg zar coupled with disordered stomach, dielmilog Wei, and *Am week no other moms ODA for so leolont mom Into puritytog sod WY plat. IsseMedArie remedy, the moot calmed dysimgdo add tow make Rowe to sok for, to desire, or to fear. Irma isgsmy le en It Mil prove i the safeguard against Inner ; h will give hsoM to soloy hisings of youth, and strength to follow Ye reme. of manhood. Today the (dubs went well s=n;laeomeld of business was transacted. with the Lincolnshire Handicap, for whisk Wog the favourite, 100 to 7 bang token mina times 000 35, and this last-named bet weed' est* leteolmoa Mated by one backer, but the odds shorlemod to 100 to S. Oar was supported at 20 to 1, and Volunteer had several in vestments made in his favour at 100 to 3 and 25 to 1. For the Liverpool Grand National there wee snob a rune. Tusonlanum that be in • short thee bums Oa Simla* the Ana pries Mksn shout hint befog 14 to 1, at whisk oddssoleas still further Means= might have bees done, but layers declined to go on. Shakespeare was pretty we l= ported st 100 to 6, as was Fan at the same prim • ie the finish, however, there eglesseed to be a &whims to lay against he r, end eke soomed Weak, os go, but the booking of 500 to 30 Ines at %be lest zacmatt steadied her somewhat. Delay was in good request, 25 to 1 being readily aceepted, and in the sod not obtainable. Captain Crceetree found a supporter at 40 to 1, which brought the transaction" on this event to a oonansion. For the Chester Cup 20 to 1 was takes about Vida* bat the furore in her favour had evidently cooled down, inqui ries after her not being so numerous, while layers were morereaft to accommodate . The taking of 30 to 1 about Weather Star made him just emend favourite, but he was not basked for muck; 40 to 1 was Mien about Seville toe meal 0111 , 1101 A, and the same prise would have baseboard In Wont of Abergeldis, hat 1,000 to 30 was the highest der. Far the Two Thousand, the demand for - iral rime wsw- es string se evert emir •1a -410 Aft *I Arse meMplet = oredrei ato, cl best gib the beg bet of 1900cto *0 w M as booked. esi nE:Zed nVereheavy map amat the odds to be • q of a point. seta although at the time there were several etferi to tani4s to 2, no more than 9to 4 was procurable. Forman Wad' aho made the me dium of a considerable "Joann ot speneastion, some 4001. or 5001. going on at 7 to 1. Pass wee moderately sup ported at 9 to 1, while Green Sleeve unmistakeably de clined, one 'peculator laying 500 to 40 against her, and offering to the wager. For the Derby 1000 to 150 was about Noi—sr aa ; end Lady Sliaakistle, although sot basked outright, was node the subject a two coupling bets. The remaining . transactions do not all for soma' notice, and the dada prioes were se un dermentioned. SSOCKLESBY STANK.; (LINCOLN). Eat to St apt Phrier to Veda (t) uprcot.Nsirtig BANS P. 100 to 8 apt Klas Marl IA to 1 apt Cur '2) 0, too to 7 t fS t 6 1 Veto; oor 'ad w) LIVEItrOOL GRAND NATIONAL. 14 to 1 apt Tponlanuat (1 it to 1 apt Wry (t and w) aad w) tett, 1 The novelette, 100 to I Shakespeare .T) t110tol) IGO to 6 Fan (t) 40 to 1 -- CaPt l B , ( . 181 " r) to 1 •• heart Otrer,oft tree (1) to 1 Port Royal A" CHWITI 20 to 1 apt TWIG (t) 110 to 1 Weather Star (t) TWO THOUI 9 to 4 apt itedermiso oft, 5 to 2 t owl w • tal Nemo& (t 9to 1 a Zen ,S) ICITP. 1000 to 30 opt Abergeldle mff, t 40 to 1 40 IS flooll1Ctasado ) ITh 431:11$10)3. IN to 40 apt Orlon Sleeve (t sud of? 1004 to u siltation ,v) 1 apt Harvester ion', DUST. 1000 to 180 opt Roolcruciad tt' I tO to 1000 to 30 Uneos ott) I SOS to 100 Ltd Lody Otsaboth and lalemetta coupled Al 0 to 100 Lady Elisabeth and Green sleeve coupled A) SOO to 10 Vomits. ler the Tire Themuld and Lady Elizabeth for tbe Derby (1) WATERLOO COI'ISITOI MP. NI to 1 apt Lord Wipes poodusliss it' 40 to 1 14. liorwootTo notignatkul TATTERSALLI3.—TOMDAT. Some half-dozen members only looked in dating the gnomon, and the following few bola mow backed LIVERPOOL OR.AND NATIOILL. 200 to lo yrs; fowl Yeomen's Temper. a 10. t 1011. ‘t , 150 to 6 R. Walks?. a. lOtt 10ib A TWo TROUN.aND OVINERS 4N to 10 opt Dais of New estWs Roos (t) DERBY. 1000 to 10 apt Mr. T. V. Morgan's pietas' (t) fl bg t SP". _4t tilitarlp• ' - ' • CHATHAM, JAW. 30. Thomas FOR —This morning, in accord ance with an order to that edect received from the Horse Guards, the following detachments were placed under or ders to embark for ladle, for the purpose of augmenting I the service companies of their respective regiments:-Ist battalion of the let (King's) Royals-4 officers and S 2 non. , commissioned o ffi cers and ales. 2nd battalion of the lit ' Royals-3 officers and 152 timmoromimioned °Moen and privates. n2ad ltegiutent-3 rakers sad 54 non-commie- stoned officers and privates. lUi.th Bombay Light In fantry--1 officer and 34 men of all ranks ; and 1011th Bow. bay Intantr3 , —1 officer and 20 men. Orders were at the same time received fora officers and 111 men of all ranks' of the lit battalion of the 2nd Lloyds to be held in reatii noes to etubaik for Men. The sentence pease,' by the general court inertial which : recently amembled et this garrison for the trial of Privates • J. Molloy and P. Daley, of the *id battalion of the Ist: Royals, having been submitted to her Majesty for approval, was promulgated to the troops in garrison at a general pa rade held ymterday. Both prisoners wire arraigned for using seditious and Fenian language in the public streets of Chetharo, in shouting out, "The Queen may —. an Irishman to the backbone ; and I'll swing the same as Larkin and Allen swung before ;" with other language of a similar character. At the time the primmer, were arrested, Daley warn very violent, and assaulted the non-commis sioned orlictr in command of the escort which conducted him to the guard-room. The court sentenced Daley to See years' maul servitude, and Molloy to two years' int. prisonment. with hand labour, both primmer, to be marked with the letters B. C.," and to be dismissed from her Majesty's service with ignominy. PORTSMOL'TLI, JAE. M. THE BISHOPRIC OF NATAL. Tha Scotch bishops met at Perth yesterday, in reference to the consecration of Mr. Monorie, when tele grams from the Archbishop of Canterbury and the Bishop of Capetown, suggesting delay, were read. The recom mendation was adonis& aMatallowing letter from the Bishop of Leaden to the unman is paidisied in the Berea papers : 7 6 30 IMUists,Mttltot il estg a r " Va 'yoerof the 25th this day received, which from its form I take to be a eircallar inviting as expression of my opinion. I trust that when the bishops of the Scottish Episcopal Church come to consider in council the Bishop of Oapetown's request to allow the use of one of *dr churches for the consecration of • new Bishop of Natal, they will be kind enough carefully to weigh what I have said to you in a former letter, which I eheuil feel meth obliged by your reading to the bishops. I would ventsire also to ask that they would oonaider what bum been Nail in published letteralto the Bishop of Cape town _by INS Archbishop of York and =pelf. Feeling • deep Murat in the Scottish Episcopal Church. and know ing well the ecclesiastical condition of Scotland, I cannot but be very anxious that no steps should be taken likely to mate divisions in that church, or to nt it as in any way separating itself from the lished church of England, or putting itself in opposition to English law. Yon thy in your letter of the 25 th that his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury informs you that " be sees no objection to the oonsecration taking pleas in Scotland, in accordance with the request of the South African bishops." His grace, in so expressing himself, no doubt naturally looks not so math to the interests of the Scottish Episcopal Church, with which he must necessarily be but imperfectly acquainted, as to his individual view of Bishop Coleuses deposition. Might I suggest aka that his ghee has made no public declaration that his opinion differs materially in this matter from that of the Archbishop of York sad myself, and that such a private expression of opinion as you allude to is something very different from a formal and public request that you would facilitate the propoied consecration . If I might venture to suggest to the bishops of the Scottish Episcopal! Church, I would say that they ought not to presume his grace's concurrence nt4 sanction without some formal approval and request. Without this it se: ms to me unfair to his grace to to rte P.) onions • step, snd in any way to make it rest on his graces single private authimity, unsupported by any public docu ment expressing Lis official decision or the decision of any meeting of his suffragans oonvoCation, or elsewhere.— I ion. , "A-C. I, iNt....P." The Bishop of Ripon has written as follows to the Bishop of Moray, : " Tke ranee, Ripon, Jan. 29: " Right Bev. Sir—l have the bobbiur to icktowledge your letter of the 2.5 th ix which yoinf orm me of the steps which Bishop Gray has taken with to con secrate a rival bishop of Natal in so b cher& in Scotland. No one cem mote deeply deplore than I do the existing state of things in the diocese of Natal. But I sincerely deprecate the course which Bishop Gray is adopting. The case of Bishop Colenso has never yet been tried on its own merits before any tribunal which the law of the land re cognises as competeot to deal with the question. Till this has been done it appears to me that the consecration of • sisal bishop will tend to eggravate the existino strife and ensfuglon. without producing any coiuiterveding advan tqe.—l have the honour to remain, right rev. o 'dr, ylar faithful Melee, " B. Rims." CITY POPULATIONS ANDISEASES. COINTAGIOUS A very influential meeting was hold at the house of Mr. Dlitford, M.P., in Cavendish...inane, yesterday, to tonn an association having for its purpose the preven tion as far as possible, of contagious diocese*. The association has been commenced under the auspices of very eminent men. smoog whom are Sir Henry L Ander son, K. 5.1., Sir Hemy Ihompeoo, surgeon extraordinary to the King of the Belgians ; Dlr. James Paget, sergeant , surgeon extraordinary to her Majesty; Sir James sinnp. son, the Very Rev. the Dean of Westminster, Sir Mr Ferguson, Bart., the Rev. W. Rogers, Sir T. Wat son, Bart., Dr. Trench, Dr. Pe g -et, Surgeon-Dlnjor Wyatt, Mr. Cesar Hawkins, and Sir Walter Crofton, C.B. Among those present at the meeting were Mr. Mitford, ' M.P., who occupied the chili., Major-General Downing, Skil (late president of the Royal w i n g s,, of Surgeons), Mr. Ernest Hart, Dr. Sir Henry Thorupste, Dr. A. Vintrao, Dr. C. Inglis [ Mr. DevereU (at Cosharn. near Portsmouth). Dr. Nt • Stuart. Dr. Gibbon Dr. Tilbury Pox, Mr. J. P. ' Lase, Kr. G. Gasortyne, M r. It. H. Dunn, Mr. C. Wake ning, Mr. Spencer South, Mr. Holmes boots, and Mr. Myers. The first business brought before the wetting I was the presentation of letters received by the hon. 'were. tithes, Mr. Berkeley Hill and Mr. Breed/et Curgeeiven, from clergy, enn ii.ot medical men, and members of tenni. cipal councils in ditlerent parts of the United Kingdoei, all supporting the purpcnes of the proposed issuciation. In the course of • loot conversation which took photo in the meeting it was laid down that the association should press for the extension of the Contagious Diseases Act of hen to the civil population of the Unite' Kingdom ; that I t should promote noessuree for increasing the hospital accommodation for pour persons *Meted with these diseases • and that it should assist in every way the establislinsent of refugee, or PIOTIMI In connexion with these hospitals, for those inmates who might desire to leave their previous mode of life ; but that, under uo circumstances, would any countenance be given to what is known as the " continental system" in any shape ADMIRALTY. JAN. 30.—AerOtnYMENTFL—Nave- .or way. It was pointed out that the set had Leen proved geting•Lieutenant Chas Love additional, to the }lewd ; to have operated most beneficially, not only in checking Navigating Sith-Lieuteaant ' George A. Broad, to the inunorality, but in actual wring of life and health, and Suppl y[ ; ; aud Naval cadet, no l iduated, the Hop. Patrick this could only ho done by legalised repressive measures. Maurice Hely Hutchinson. Mr. John Weeks has been appointed honorary The Rev. Mr. A. IL Webster, rector of St. Mary's, Chat. ham, pointed out that the moral objection* of the clergy there lieutenant in the Ruyal Naval Reserve. , to the set had been vestly modified by the experiet.ce of the Rev. J. G. Railey, the chaplain of M. litutholoinew's Hospital, Clisthaw, who stated his conviction "that the act was the means of bringing under religious and/moral instruction many scores of degraded women who had never been under such influence before ; and that during his chaplaincy of only ten moths no less then :OM these unfortunates bad been restored to their homes, or induced to enter reformatory institutions." It was stated by one medical man present that, in bis opinion, one bell of a certain class in London were diseased, and spread dieresis to a far greater extent than could be understood • except by the medical profession ; and the Surgeon Extra. ordinary to the Queen said, " Every year an untold number, far greater than is yet reckoned, die of these" preventible diseases, "at what, but for these diseases, might have been their time of fullest power ; while many more, after Wesel sickness, die in youth and childhood.' Other physicians urged, that es them disethes were open muskets' to innocent persons, it was the bounden duty of society to tate some steps to prevent the misery thus in. veins& Resolutions to draw up roles for governing the th soeistion, and for obtaining the public support, having been passed, the meeting adjourned, after rioting a vote of thanks to the chairman for presiding, and for the use of hie rooms. - - The Landrail, 5, screw gu-Tessel, Commander Horatio L. A. L. Ife n tland, arrived at Spithoad during the night from the West Coast ot Africa. and will proceed to the eastward to be paid out of cotnenlesion. The Victoria and Albert, royal yacht. Captain bin Serene Highness the Prince of Leiningen, will be brought down the harbour to morrow, mid removed into the steam basin, to be docked and re-embellished, to be ready for her Majesty by the lab of May. TRH IMO'S LYNN DOClB.—Notwithstaitiiing the late unfavourable weather satisfactory progress has bean made with the works, and men are employed day and night in the erection of the softer-dam for the tempt= of concrete Mose, large quantities of which are already pre. pared. Permanent water pipe. from the town main at the east end of the week, are likewise laid dowa. for tlessupply of the engines used on pile driving. Additional inters* of them works from has beau nuintietted in the progress the fact that his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales been expreseed his intention of being present at the ceremony of their being °posed in the enauisg autumn. RAILWAY AND OTHER BILLS 1111 , 0 Its PARLIAMTWT. —Yoataplay the proceedings before Mews Frees sad Pai r:nee, the examiners of standing order proofs of railway WI. now pendiag in parliament were resumed. In Room it,=ded over by Mr. limn, the standing orders were to have been complied with in the eases of the subjoined pened petitions (—The Groat Western Railway, th e W - aterford and Mewl Railway, and the Melywell Railway bills. Before the same examiner it was announced that the munition had been withdrawn to the Liverpool Tramways Ball, which consequently passed standing orders. In Mr. Palgrave's court, held in COM. mittewrooss No. 17,the exsuniner declared that thesteading ' orders had been complied with in the mess of the un opposed petitions of the Tower Subway. the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway, and the Shropshire Union Rail- ways and Canal. The oossideration of the adjourned petitions (opposed) of the Isle of Wight Central Railway, I and the Sirbowy Railway woo again adjourned. The opposed Isle of Wight (Newport Junction) Railway Bill was postponed. A C ora Denman!). —A fruit farmer in Ohio is planting a marrunoth orchard, which will meek*, of 5,000 apple trees, amerced kinda, 10,000 peach trees, 6,000 pear trees, standard, 2,000 dwarf, 2,600 cherry tress, 1,500 plums, six acres of quinces, twenty acres of evrawber• ries, twenty acres of taapbeeeles, eight acres of lenekleses ries, eighteen saes of grapes • grease pert of the teem are siseady dug, and are ready far early spring plinting.— Bono* Advertiser, Jan. 15. itIALTH 11115TORID HT Do BARAT'S FOOD TO tin trounce, nerves, lungs, sad hvarat old and young, arts& wtth.l Dm Di Jorron's Licinr-Bsown Con Lrras sus medida• ere .epees, dyspepsia (IoH,, sowilDstholi. —The aseumuosabla saporksity of this oil over all other lands atilde. ittitytheodnds% newnlitai oekseuna. ! thus attested Lorin Colston. Do- turn to the chslinj sloopsam , wasting. on*, satloath gems. emeanqk I cross Hospital : 'Fog se yang's% have been in the Hon, low 000 swim' wows Irlllsh bed veiled e• habit of prescribing Dr. ds Jonah'. laitit•Drown Cod Uvet OR. assettaloss, of his tie NW. It semi I sad and It to Its noel more otHeations than other varletva of ins lbws Mouh' other it Da a • ism.. i the mine sisdlolos whirl 1 bees also em rod with a vivo to TN. • MM. etn. or 11l per masa— , ten then relative Sold ou y capsolsd bottles. Laos ; aloe lortasta said 210010.1. st Si. M.. 4a. W.. = e rg ; TX de Jangles nOentt. Anton eilt:stlitirch 4 trosi ; Chsorbteriffiamla OdOrdeMont, Harforl, and Co s 77, Strout I . 4 "ndnel. end cheinaL sod ellpesers and cessailL—( GidworlismasoLl THE YEBIB FAMILY. TO MI KDITOR OF TIM KTFIIIIRS. Sii,—The perticuLara of the inquest on the un fortunate woman, Mary Tema, who drowned herself te ams.) benelf and children were starving and destitute, having been reported in your journal, serval benevolent people have sent sums of money to me. Others have ap plied to know to whom clothes sod money may be sent for the benefit of the children. Will you permit me to say, Mr. Henry Mostly , of 9, St. Gleorge'ts-place, St. George-in ! tbfrEase, the summoning officer of the district, will gladly receive swab remittances, and, lam sure, will duly apply them for the benefit at the family.—l am, /cc., JOHN HUMPHREYS, Coroner tor Middlesex. Coretter's-efioe, 33, Spital-equare, Landon, M.E. Yom.