The Express. — London, England, 1866-02-10 00:00:00

I , ..0_ H ....„, ‘ , 1 1 , , ) -1 --- • NEWSPAPER ,Alfic, , , TA Ala '' -i '''' ''.'" SalldXa L ( TWOPENCE ISTAMPKD, Id. ADDITIONAL.) No. 6,089.) LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1866. Alussit. MONEY WIGRAM sad ISONOV n gl 1 1 411 788 ladrwallisrA, Leedom) LIME at MIXT e M AUBTIALIL—Fce MILLBOILLNX Pat Phillip, direct tto hare the Dods on WI-DAL Stilt February. minim at . D=. Com ), the *Media dipper ship WT. 1.100 F. AN mander Wog In the MA ladle Dock► 8t MCOMMOdatiO(OI for all mums al parmagere are useurpeseed. sot carry en experienced emrpom—Fer freight sr yesesje ALLPoRT sad 110110aN. with ]lama ILOILIF Mi6EAli sad BOWL 7, Losdeshell4tmass. METROPOLITAN HALL, Edgware-road. MAOARTHY IVY WINING ea dame dumps. Le Petit Bloadin. the marvel of the aps. ran week of the 000ga Divertissement entitled "National Hese* or Maauthy at Homo" introducing dancing of al nations, with new end novel Whets. Made by J. J. Poole. AURORA, or the Desoint of the Morning Star, still oratintiee the admiration of the public. Immense hit of Hie Idereoptioon. tint appearance of the great Contortionfas Willis, and Lehi* Ma* Mr. Newman, and Wm Mortimer, Ned Hammond, and Annie Adams. maaager, I. I. 1.001. M. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. THE MILE•END GUARDIANS AND THE HOUSZLESS POOR. SACRED HARMONIC SOCESEL (RIOTER'S iszaaams.) THY OONSTITUTIONAL STRUGGLE IN PRUSSIA. Certain statements baring reached us as to the unnecessary hardship insisted on the wanderers' sheltered at Mile-end workhouse, we visited it last night at the hour when casuals are received. This is nominally six o'clock, but yesterday evening we stood outside in the pelting rain until twenty minutes past, before the door was opened and the frowsy, dingy, miserable crew in waiting were ad mitted. Once in, the accustomed routine was effi ciently gone through. Christian name and surname, the last bleeping place, age, and the pariah for which each man said he was bound, were rapidly entered in the usual book by a paid superintendent who performed the duty for the last time, as he takes office as master of Watford workhouse to- The performance at Exeter-hall last evening eon misted of The Se4BollB of Heyde. This great work is pee. rally celled an oratorio, end es such is included la the or period of the Sacred Rerausis Society. Bat it cannot in strict whiles be called ea oraterie, say mere tire " The Seasons" of Thomson, on which it le founded, am be denominated a sacred poem. Bayda's work is,eorreatly epeekiog, s descriptive atetate—a sanded picture of the ire prearione made on the imegiestioe end the feelings by the *Meats which sturound us during the various mason. of the I year, the appearances of nature which Mae our muses, and the changes made by the revolving sears in our occu pations, pastimes, sod enjoyments ; w►ile (es in Thosseotee poem) • pensive sod religions tee* is given to the picture by the pave reflection, to which the objects described na turally laid. le crtistis form sod ooestsuation The Seasons and The Creation are justly regarded es companion works. The sense bright and genial spirit breathes in both. Wham they differ it is in degree, sot in hied ; sad to whatever clam they may be referred the same de nomination ought to include the one es well se the other. If The Creation is to be railed se oratorio, The Beasont have enough of the oratorio character to eoliths them to • plies in the mime category. The solo singers were Mies Lefties Ppm, Mr. Moe Base., Mr. Portia, and Mr. Look Thomas. As the Creediesi, 'there le no letleltert fora erstreite or masnemopsea• mime. All of them nog their very beet, sod we never hard Vim Tyne and Kr. Reeves produce • mom delightful dreg. The meguitioent choruses were sang with • elerreem, pee. *ion, and attention to all the seances of espreesies, with& vastly enhanced their power ; end the car was positively " enriched' by Reydn's delicious iestrumeetedies. The whole porton:mooe was appl►uded to the echo by the memo multitude who filled every pert of the bell ; sad we trust that this demoustrerion of public opinion will prevent The &aeons from being epic hid for flee or six peen on the shelf. ,1112 Alt PIONW YORK, TI uvissoat. OR lIINNVIOWN TO NE/1011 A THE LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, sad MUMMA 877.4= COWART WNW de- I mateldng t ieer teSpowered Ina Wan Plearelffdpe, waft Untied States MY LIVRI.POO lar NEW TORR. ISIONBUROR, Wednesday. lib. 14. • lANOAROO, Saturday, Peb.ll. . CAT Of 141 W YORK. Wade. easy, Nab. IL And awry Wedaelshiy, and altauste laden em4les2l2o/2. Cabin verso by the elan arenas es i ll so l=l2= • li, 11, sad 21 gelseas.. acaordligel i It i e 8 =b7 the 771 day's sad elemens IA 1/1 12 0•A r e d weep Includes a d eseked • taF Mt One& sad the UMW belied la Ill ll= Isra lf her "W rAver i pr a ne 4° Iff inzam aterrse, l4. kedge. .OR ilid NAORY, (I. nes BZBLLN. Fm 9. To-day the Chamber of Deputies resumed the debate upon Herr Hoverbeck's motion, which pro tests against the decision of the Supreme Court authorising the Public) Prosecutor to indict Depu ties Twesten and Pransel for their speeches in the Chamber. _ THE OXFORD.—Th. MARKET GIRLS, by offeabash, Trevaket, Q. fishlike Ocataasey Oen tat; by Mayabeer, will be parkaged by the whole cd the Cowpony. The liongariaae else introduce Oar ,ar e onal liatertaineeent TiITL 11•1161316. Private boxes, 10e. 6d. ; stalls and balcony, Is. ; sten 6d. WELSH HARP, ESSEX-STREET, 1101TVIRIZ8111111T.—Tbs NEW PBOPMXTOR begs ==invite the attention of gentlemen in the Temple to nrbood to the miperior accommodation he offers.— Dinners from 111 till •; as gaedga at L • large dab-room. suitable fog societies' =Wimp, —1111011391113 N, Proprietor.. ----- The Minister of Just4oe made a speech, in which he said: _ " The Public Prosecutor sated upon my orders in taking proceedings against Deputies Twesten and FrenzeL The house therefore is not justified in cen suring this official, who simply fulfilled his duty. The motion under discussion is calculated to excite the people to acts of violence against the tribunals of public justice, and for such consequences those who brought forward this motion would be responsible. It is well known how the government have deter mined to act in such emergencies. Should cootror dietary views in the interpretation of the constitu tion oontinne to prevail, an authoritative dealer ration of the Sing would afford the only mesas of arriving at a solution." This last sentence in the Minister's speech created great sensation in the Chambers. PHILLIPS rad COMPANY'S TEAS are BRIT and CHE•Plitr. STRONG to 1111= BLACK TM. la Id, SLOW ad., an., toad . Most dollolosa Black Tea Is now ashr Is. ad. two Dowel. Paro, rich, can, chore Coffee, td.. Is.id., la, ad. PHILLIPS led Cr.. Tw Meriblio4ll. 4 MIS 11131kiseireit, City, London, KC. • wrist warm, trio Bann at tairbet pekes. P1L11.1..11.8 and co. wod as goods curiae* tree within eight Wks of No. 11, Ilag WlMaistialwit 40IL worth carrligs tree to any newsy dation wr market town la Bo{imd.—lblUlP and Co. have no agenk, nor any conaelke with any bocce la Woe maw or Swansea. OUNARD LINK —BRITISH and NORTH Alinicair 3.014 L SIDAYARISS.Arniated_ AAwbalty so WI between sad itzw IrOaa. ' batarmailPOOL aarl MAIO , Daman Airs calling ••• Wiz to laid awl realm ramagara awl amis. I• - or O I• - ber rook ar• a=tal ND kola Limped,. at cart to wow 00. . 'Ma. tie NSW TOM !here r, Tab. to • be gner.n ri nTwforrait i atrarta. cce llan rkr . . ASIA. for BOSTON, asuirday, lab. 17. JAVA. in NSW YOBA. Idarisy. lab. N. egirniS 'i fin pacerliam, bat a= "awa.i rbass 1191& 3o B sad DM" 41111 W ; soacod AUL To New Yisk, add sots. saa: aooad lad. AM— to J. B. U. Old Imabialraat, Laatka we, sad 12, Plop de la DAM, Parts ; G. aad I. Pam, SO, Jaatelasatreet. Gimp* ; D. sad C. lisolver, Gessrilown 1 or D. sal C. Meant. S. WslasAtteal UngitaeL Ito ARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, • new Inesntlon, se admirably etatritred Rai teN beta es Ind se maw mammy be newt or tilted Olt it wtOsont isbw or trouble. lte mutton to so buyelyeble that the sediment cd tie moat Bumph Ovid by •e posited, enn be &stubs& MN 9a, Hs., 14e., lo all 44, 9, and 18 einom essint BARLOW'S SRLF-AOTING SYPHON TAP. No ant-ysi minket No more tat beer or vow Irina Prim la. 44.: ditto, -.,,t direst to JAME BABIOW , patentee, d l7724 l4 lllt i nmegl ie llsimic•-biess. Ise get obis MOM sad ed&tre are cm every dims ere spilliDni 1131111114C0L Negrevings grails. latabUraod MOO. BELGIUM. 131WEISELS, P. 9. BROWN BROTHNRS.- PATENT CHAIRS sod 00117C11111. Boma Pauhum = , Maks. Po Ammo- Imm, to., M CONSIDILILABLY MUD. IM. PICCADILLY. COMairms hw Prince Christian of Schleswig-Efelatein arrived here yesterday, and was received at the railway sta tion by the Count of Flanders!. King Leopold paid a visit to the Prince, who subsequently visited the royal 'family sad dined with the King and Queen. His highness left to-day. LW. LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. WAUGH sat 201. 1 ori A. GOODGIWITUIS. W. "n•VII23I3ROYALDANISH WAX CANDLES, JL , Is. per lb. ; patellae, la ed. second garathas, la ad. sperm. le. Sd. sadla ed. • ans British wax, la bd. Wia•Pb" rent was, is. ed. : Belmont wax and sperm, la ; Weak wax, la ; composite, fid., 10d., and the best. lid . : meteac or ra m"' lam Pk 9d * ; alagam a, 9t ; best Milk 74. moulds, 11. d. ; beet Colas oQ ea ed. per gallon ; yellow so3p, bb. eel.. 44a. and toss. llebe. ; mottled, see.: old brown Windsor, la. ; um brown Windsor, ; white Windsor, K r 4=to. arry. m la ad. glycerine sad almond, It per bar—tor weak at M. P. DAVIBI end 8011$' old establibed winnow, IS, BC Chering-croes, London, W.C. SPAIN. MADRID, Fn. 8, Enigma. lits Minister of State has Smionnoed in the Cates that Peru is probably at the present time ia open hostility with Spain. SPAIN AND CHILL MADRID. M. 9. OUTFITS for INDIA and OHllTA.—Tatimates, with detailed WM of the seaman , watt for paercastile and other appointments to ladia, Chine, or any of the colonies, will be forwarded on applialtion to Ti=BIM and GUNNY winner% neat deer to nonienvetlfonio. Knott The government has decided to issue letters of marque against Chili to all Spanish vessels whose owners shall make the necessary application. This decision will, however, remain in abeyance until proof be obtained that the Republic of Chili has actually resorted to this mode of warfare against Spain. IIIEKTEL and PAINLESS DENTIWPRY.—The J. few of pain and dread og email* inherent to on deter very many to whom LATITICIAIL TIM are of vital impor tance from availing **metres of the •SITIONI of a dentist In a tsctifounded to ISSO, and sow extending OWN pan of ce kingdom. an experience unequalled has been obtained, ea-1 siding es to offer even the mast sensitive enterer a system ef dentistry perfect In its absolute freedom from pa*, a specialiti pertaining only to oar practice. and for which her Majesty has wasted her royal letters pate*. This system embraces thenoa interference with all stumps, however decayed, the supportng bq,ead of extraction of loose teeth unffil they become dim and useful in mastication, and the utter absence of all and every ape ration, so that the most nervous parson can be supplied without fear of pain or incoavesience. These teeth are cheaper, more durable, natural, and comfortable than any yet produeed. Con sultation tree. Teeth from te., seta from Ova to SS guineas, warranted. For the efficacy utility, and encases of this system vide " lancet." Mews. LIWIN and SIMION NIOBIILY and BONS, SO, Herners-street.Ozfordctreet, and ew. Strand, opposite Charing-cross Railway station. Daily atesoinoe ot le. White- Margate, Hull ; 10, Norfolk-street. Sheffield LA-Parade. Leeds ; 14, St. Nkholasids, Seerbro', and IS, Coney-et.. York. Altana/tot 1830. No connexion with any one of the rase name. AIiTSRIOA. (Per the North Americas. via Greaseastle.) NEW TORS. Jai. W. Eviarura. - - New Orleans despatches report that information has been received there from Mexico, according to which the French troops will not be withdrawn until Maximilian is declared free from any' danger of American intervention. _ _ The commander of the French fleet off Bagdad protested, in the name of the French government, against the occupation of that town by Federal troops, and those which were sent over for the pro tection of American citizens were thereupon with drawn. NOTHING IMPOSSIBIaICe.—Tbe greatest and meet useful invention of the day, AQUA AMARELLA..— Messrs. JOHN 006111 LL and Co., Three King-court, Lombard street, London, perteasen to her Majesty, respectfully offer to the public this truly 01111 . 0110ile fluid, which gradual) y restores the human hair to its pristine hue—no matter at whet age. The Ages Amarella hes none of the properties of dyes ; It, on the =, is beneficial to the system, and when the hair Is woe one application per month will keep it In perfect colour. Pries El la per bottle, or in half bottles, 10s. 6d. John Chnnell and Co. have bees appointed perfumers to H.E.H. the Princess of Wsleu —JOHN GOSNALL and Co's. CHERRY TOOI 11 PASTE Is superior to any tooth powder.—To be had of all per fumers,chorale* and at the issnuisosory, Red Bali Wharf, 93, upper Thantenstrest. London. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORE, JAR. 27, EVINING. Money easy. Gold, 1391. Exchange on Lon don, 1611 ;on Paris, 3.72 f. Stocks steady : New York Centrals, 91i ; Illinois, 1161 ex div.; Erie, 83f ; Five• Twenty United States Bonds, lon. Cotton steady : Middling Upland, 49. Flour and wheat dull. Corn improving. Provisions heavy. Coffee steady. Sugar dull. Molasses quiet. Petro -1 loam slightly firmer : crude, 321; refined, 64. MON T CENLS RAILWAY COILPANY (Limited). Aire - m 0411229000, with power to borrow BOW on Bonds bowleg 7 per oink foffionest. Issue of share capital 4250.000, in 1;600 shams of 6 20 each. RI payable on a &shoo ;El on allotment ; iodine in calls of £4 at in of not less th anthrse months Math= —The Duke of SUTEIBLAND, CRAIAMAR-81r JAMBS ERICSON, G.C.B. IiMUIROMS. Thoe, Warm , Great Gewerge4tri• Duke of Vallombros s, Canoes. bane*. Lord Adair, lockatoniquiwir, LW. far M. Polo. Bat , M.P., 9, Grad Oitignitrost, S.W. fib. Robert Dam, Bart, 52, itatiandrg i r. Reheard Blount, Esq., 2, Rae de la pa Ands Smith, Req., 67, Beigmvinsisliffd- T. B. Crampton. RN, 12, Great Gl= LW. W. B. Buddicom, • Pembeffir, Alm. broaden, Req.. Utreistons. John B. lell, Pi•, Spirit Bridge., Mionsions. Mains. Bade. Payne, and MIAs. 1, lombardared, Lie Vika Bank, LtrierpooL Messrs. L Blount and Co., Pada. The Credit Geneve* Geneva. Mews. Plinth and On, Florence. ffinuanza.-James Brentresi, Req. 801ffirfons—Mesars. Proshnelds and Bierman. 6 , Ranh-building. Lothbury. lindth•—Mosara. Laurence, Son, and Pearce, Angsloourt, Tbrogwortondreet, LC. 81£11MAIT —T. 8. Cutblll, Esq., 12, Gresham-street, B.C. PROSPD7rI7B. Concession, have been obt4ned from the Trench and Italian governments for constructing and working a locomotive milway over the Mont COWL This railer., MIMI the Alps from St: Michael, in leavoy. to Beim in with distance of of 48 miles, monecting Ilee rail. treys of Pianos them Italy, thus completing the inst Ink of • direst line of 1,406 rakes from Calais be the port of Brindial, on the Adriatic, whereby an Improved route will be ended from Frans. and England to Italy, Rapt, and the Bast, • and a saving of two days effected in the transit of the Indian seta The Mont Cools Railway will be constructed on the existing Imperial road, tha grant of a sufficient width of which, free of eIkWIC 1= bees made by the two governments, and this grant Mmouldered equal to a subvention of £200,000. . working this line the centre rail system of Locomotives will be adopted, the practicability of which has been proved by • Irish mad as the Crawford and High Peak kallway, in ' inglend, and afterwards on the Mont Canis, where the s= has rocontiy teen nehinittred to every variety of test Oammisaions ef sneers appointed by the Inns* Italian, Kei4Mßatan,and Austrian Gowen:Lauda dm Royal Commieslons In their official reports have concurred In expressing their conviction that the trials nude • • the mountain ham railw ay ed Quo practicability and Wel alt working the proposed over th e Mont Canis. And the somplete suedes of the system having thus been established, the Covernmeute of Prance and Body leave pantd the emcee- Mons for the railway, and the priv ileges for. The English Commissioner, thin Tyler, &It, In his report to the Board of Trade, publis end by order of the House of Common', states that this scheme tor waselog the Mont (hula dolly, his G hat , practimble, both mechanically and eornmen and the pump of the mountain may thus be effected. not only with greater speed, certainty and movenience, but also with greater safety than under the present arrangements. The Intereet they feel in an entarprise of so great Importance to Ragland, Prance, and Italy as well as to the future of rail way construction in all countries. has induced the Directors to • lend their aid to this undertaking. They wish it to be known that no contracts for works or supply of materlds have been entered into, end that the works of the line will be executed with a view to secure the bast conditions for the Company, and She greatest possible economy. After careful consideration of the estimates prepared by Mr. Brimless, Ithe Directors have satisfied themselves that the coot a the line will so; c.meed £576,000, or £B,OOO per mite, Including rolling stock, mama of interest at 7 per cent. during construc tion, and preftinary est:teams. In the estimates of working expenses, the Directors have made ample allowance to provide for all the special circumstances of gradients, curves, and climate. The gross revenue produced by the existing traffic on the red, . ealnalating only the same annual lemmas as that of the past years, and taking no account of the increase of traffic that Inc.. ridgy result, from the opening of a railway. will be sufficient, attar paying working expenses and 7 par cent. interest on bonds sad shares to nimbus.* both hood and share capital, and leave a raft of 402000 at the cod of seven years. The period for which the concessions are granted extends Until the opening of the Great Tunnel ef the Sips which, taking the most favourable view of the time required far its conth'e- Mao, will glee at least seven years of working of the Mont Oasis Railway, front which the following results may be ex- Soled : Revenue for seven years Value of plant at end of seven pan 70,000 L 1,0114717 Working expenses AI 114.613 Interest at 7 per cent. Capital paid off 785.063 Balm profit after paying the capital and interest £7.17,884 profits of the Company In each year are to be applied— lat. In payment of interest on bonds. Ind. I. payment of a dividend of 7 per mat. per annum upon shares. Std. For the purpose of creating " a Bead Redemption Fund." 4th. After the Bond Redemption Fund is completed, for the purpose of creating " a Bonus Fund," to be applied in payment of a bonus of £2O per share. After which payment the prefe rential dividend of 7 per cent. per annum will 001111 in respect of inch share. 6th. One ball of the residue or surplus profits in each year will be divided among the shareholders, and the other moiety will Da paid to the concemionairea It will be seen that the concessionaires receive no compensa. Moo for the value of the concession which they transfer to the tiompany until the reimbursement of the capital within the Owen years, by annual instalments, as above, has been provided • railway connecting Italy and a population of over 20 millions ea the south, with France and a population of 40 millions on the Borth of the Alps, between which countries there at present Misa no other land communication than by diligence' and carts ("sledges, must have the effect of largely Increasing the traffic. Seeing that tlw journey over the mountain would be made by the pesearrer trains In 44 boon, Instead 01 10 to It hour; and pl the goods trains in 8 hours In place of Bdays id at present. There may also in addition. be expected th e carriage of the test overland Indian mail, and the pamengers travelling with it . and considerable quantities of merchandise now conveyed between Italy and Prince via Marseilles. A further annual Increase of 10 per cost., due to the facilities afforded by the rat/way, may therefore be assumed ; and the remiss them accruing would give the shareholders • profit of 18 per test per annum on the capital employed, in addition to the 7. pa cast. received es Intereot on the dares until reimbursed. Ater the above period, and for the remainder of the cones ion. the profit' of the railway would consi t of the entire amount of net earnin clear of all interest and capital charges. Copies of t he gs prospectus and forms of application for shares sui7 be had of Messrs. Laurence, Son and Pearce, 7, Angel.court, Throgroorton.street, and also of the Secretary, T. S. Cutbill, IS. Oreanam-etreet, E C., where sopa@ of the enecessions • report' el the government eassmissioneve may be men. irPARKNTS and GUARDIANS. The mann of youth to their respective boardiagochools induce ▪ sencitude few their personal comfort and attraction. and ZOO' • WM' Witt:A.4BAR on for accelerating the growth and hot Wring and beautifying the hair, lowlands' Ifalydor, for inv. the skin and complexion, and removing cutaneous and Rowland,: Odonto,or Pearl Dentifrice, for rendering lbe teeth beau t if u lly w hit e and formerving the gumst are 'm u l e ' thrsd tedi.pensablie accompaniments. Sold by an d n cad 80 N8.28 Hattou-garden, and by cols perfunism. teak for kowlinda' articles. DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS a serer falling Went say hossies._ trora be z reeteDr= i will be ftl inari tavalusig. ID rubs oilier tram b us sod Um sompliliiitt ' t'salaDlesee, stddloses, &mimes ot lbe eyes. Ma. Dor habitual. family aperient medialao, sad SA a Wl"' o f e arts. y are truly assamas; mad la ago coma= sod • Meld te the truly mak WOW., 344010•• AVOWS. am=l4s tss Lof t a amass slissa—dola by . w. a, 11001Mbereeleask toe Ilt a r" =f i t? bone. la. ad. arid ta. 114, we ea silk Dr. as sod Liver Pills. TIN .111111111. am In • Nowa Mau Wafts eith William Lambert" entatwi ae the rtamß rWBEST REMEDY for lodigootiont sedliver CosayklatA FRAMPTON'S FILL of HEALTH. as Medicine Veneion,M ARS ft M. wit be: ibblast threvsk say Clanel. MIIDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY. THE NEW BEASON NOIICL AB the BM BOOKS of the SEASON and of the pest twenty FlAarare In circulation at MUD'S% SELECT LIBRARY. s CLASS SIIBSCEIPTION, ONE GUINEA PIE ANNUM Commencing at any date. Book Clubs supplied on liberal tem. Pros vies on application. lIIIDIES SELECT LIBRARY abetted), NEW OXFORD-STEM. City Moe, 4, LINO-STEM CRIAPSIDE RIMMEL'S NEW SHILLING PERFUMED VALENTINES, the most elegant and artistic out. Bent by post for 14 damps Also, an extremely warted stock of rich and novel patterns, designed expressly for & Unmet, from !A 6d. to PS 60.-11. RI if MEL, Perfumer, 96. Strand ; U. Cam bia ; and 128, legent-street. min SUNDAY GAZETTE, containing all the latest Telegrams and Upraise@ of Saturday, exclusive and early political information, and comprehensive City Intern , the professiord news and epitome of media opinion of BaWMay, sporting, theatrical, One aria, legal, medical, clerical. literary, naval mid military, and civil service news, is published every SUNDAY MORNING In time tor distribution in the neighbourhood of London by 9 o'clock. s. !OCK COMPANIES' for 11108." (KR tk ROIL) ntalning the Railway Contract and laminate% Insursace Shipping Banking Dock Discount Hotel Mance and Credit Mining AM Miscellaneous Companies With important information respecting eaeh Company, togethee wttb an Alphabetical UM of Dtreeton, Ist aeries Barker and Sous, it hirchbelase, KC. ; Oroombridge and Sons, Paternoster-row ; =nab= Wilson, Royal &change ; and all booksellers. " THE JOINT Dumeroin (CHARMS BAN Pr cs 41a, c 9 Price la, by post 14 stamps, T HE SCIENCE of LIFE ; or What to Eat, Drink, and Avoid. A pesetas* guide for self-premrra ton, and for Imparting health. strength, and elliciency to the most important functions of life. Supplemented by an Essay on the Treatment of Menomonee, Lowness of Spirits, Limited.% Debility, and Indigestion: addressed especially to professional men, men of business, the studious, the sedentary, and all who are labouring under the debilitating effects of overtaxed energies, ether of body or mind. By a PHYsiatat of 20 years' practice. "The work forms an excellent manual for all who would learn bow to use tile, and not abuse It. On the control of the passions and the regulation of the lunctions,the advice throughout is most valuable."—Charc Mann, h and State Quetta 29, Conant. New Kditlon, price Is, THE RENEWING of LIFE, addressed more especially to men of businees, the studious, the sedentary, and all laboeuing under the debilitating effect of over-based energies either of body or mind. By Jog HARTIT, 1L D., F.A.S., foothill. Dean and lion, Ludgateddli, LC. Price ls., D R. CULVERWELL on MARRIAGE : Its maim So b iliVr a ' isisarerrOanrstplarlP=sgb.Z.4.l2rce° w. WO:lifinn Was tea. half a Gahm. 132111111681 TY COLLIDE HOOPITAL.—A oontribution of 501. has been rewired ,from Mrs. Bishop, the widow of Gm late Mr. George Bishop, founder of the Bishop Observa tory an d formerly chairman of the Hospital Committee. Mr. Nathaniel Gould has also sent a donation of 501. It is hoped that th7: o Arifts will lead the way to others, to wards maitre the deficiency of the ordinary remove of the charity in meeting the sauna' expenditure of 6,5001. Farther help towards the same obiset is expected from the performance of IL. Gormod's sacred drama Tobice, ea Tuesday next, at Si. James's-hall. The admirers of the 110 all of tbe composer of least are mamma ; they 'mem ber that bless:beet productions were mitten for Omaha:oh, sad now that after m an y y ears he spin treats • enamel , sub** their ca wan of a succor are regulate. The sale of tickets that has already taken place loaves so dowser of a very profitable result to the charity. Booms last wear she indulge themselves with • musing treat on the esoialiaa may rest assured that the pries they par far it will go entirely to benefit the hospital. Fifteen hundred Freemasons have held a meeting la Paris in bosom of those Mamas whodied during the year 1863. President Lbecoln, Mai Leopold, and Macaw Iturses were sietieeed meow the deeseeed Feeeinesons.— New Teri paper. Now labal mar inititarg. ADMIRALTY, Pm. 9. APPOINTMENTS. -- Sub lieutenants D. C. Stuart. H. Russell, and F. A. Morey, to the Doris. Snrgeon J. B. Anderson, to the Favourite. t-Sugeoes Dr. T. Cans, to the Impressahle. for service in the Squirrel ; J. T. Comerford, to the Cumber land, for service in the reserve ; A. Scott, to the Favourite; D. B. Thomas, to Greenwich Ho,pital. Assistant Paymasters J. R. MI, to the Victory ; T. Silk, to the Princess Charlotte. Naval Cadet (nominated) W. T. Warren. THE ENFRANCHISEMENT OP CHELSEA AND KENSINGTON. On Wednesday a numerous and influential depu tation of the inhabitants of Chelsea and Kensington waited upon Earl Russell at his °theta' residence, Downing-street, for the purpose of presenting him with a memorial in pur suance of resolutions adopted at public meetings recently labial the inhabitants of the two parishes. Amongst those present were Mr. Heywood, late M.P. for South Lancashire, ands rattiest in Kensington, who introduced the deputa tion ; 'Fawned Enfield, M.P., Mr. Banbury, M.P., Mr. B. W. 'Toms, chairman of the Chases Enfraochieentest Committee ; Mr. Churchwarden Wilkins, chairman of the Kensington Committee ; Mr. Freeman, Mr. W. N. Finch, he. After some observations by Mr. HITwOOD in introducing the deputation, Mr. B. W. one read the memorial, and observed that it was signed by some eighty or ninety of the roost respectable inhabitants forming she enfranchise meet committee of the two parishes, and as chairman of the committee he begged to direct his lordship's attention to the fat that the parishes of Chelsea and Keimingtoe are towns in every sense of the word. They were in no degree DUBLIN , Fit /Mar. whatever identified either in interest or in local position, or in any other respect, with the county of Middlesex. The i The police, to-day, seized in a house in South inhabitants do not follow agricultural or rural oocnpetioes , Earl-street, in the Liberties, 1,300 rounds of En but were strikingly ea urban and town population.oll field rifle artridges, with powder and bullets, all that ground alone it was a great anomaly that theysho u ld oomnle• • 1 rifle bullets, a great quantity of be looked upon merely ass portion of the county of Middle - - e ' wax, and have no direct representation. Another point to cartridge paper, cut by machinery for cartridges; which he called attention was the very large amount of several wooden models used for the purpose of taxation which is levied in these districts, and to the lance shaping cartridges ; three powder casks, which had number of depositors is the savings banks, who are mostly poor people. The amount deposited to the account of these the appearance of having been recently emptied of poor personas upwards of a quarter of a million of money. Upon theme grounds he trusted his lordship would think t h e i r contents ; and a measure for filling the cart ridges with powder, so that the charges should be they were entitled to favourable consideratioa. Upon the uniform. The house is occupied by a widow named grounds of population and property he thought they bad a Carney , who lived with her nephe w, J ohn Ha y den, claim which it was not very easy to answer, to direct repro. saltation in the Hones Goannosa,aod theytrasted,thera • lad of sixteen years of age, who is a brickla y er's tice Hayden was arrested, and on being fore, that the memorial would receive bin lordship's favour- Yen • • able consideration. I searched there were found with him a number of Lord Eerrnmn, LP., Mr. HAsytyny. and some rifle bullets, percussion caps, and a brass detonatin g other members of the deputation having also spoken in , mould. He was brought up at the head police favour of the claims of Chelsea and Kensington. office, and was remanded for further examination. Earl Roan= said—l cannot deny that on the grounds of The court martial on the artilleryman, Flood, numbers, property, and I may add intelligence, Cholaea has been adjourned until Monday. and Kensington are entitled to be represented is a measure by which may seats may beam, vatssat, and may after wards have to be distributed. I doubt very mush whether the present House of Commons, if there were three or four seats to he redistributed, as there were on the last ootaudon, would tura from the decision of the former House of Commons. But, supposing the ease of a number of boroughs iosiug one member each, or any small borough bang diseafranobbeed, this ease would arise, and would be coosideted by the goverment. Bat this is • question on which I most beg to defer asy statement on the part of the governeeest until is is made by Mr. Gladstone in the House of Commons. I cannot at present, therefore, give you any information on the subject. The deputation, hairleg thanked his lordship for his watery, UM withdrew. ANOTHER SEIZURE OF AMMUNTTION IN DUBLIN. THZ GOTZIOTWINT urn THZ Buts CHARTKI ACT.—Ths following letter has beau received from the Chancellor of she Exabequer by Mame. Charlet Holland end Freacts Soul, of Liverpool:—" Feb. 5. Gentle:nee,— The Chancellor of the Exchequer desires me to acknowledge the receipt of your memorial, and he wishes to assore yell that he is very seatible of your considerate centime in waiving at the premat memeat a prreoeal diseemion on the important arid very extended questions involved ia the Act of 1844, and in the present aad recent circamatthess of the mosey market and of the admioistratioo of the Bank ot Eagles& To all those eireaeasterees her HOMO govern ment are giviag their most weft' sheathe% sad Mr. d olmas can oaly wore you that they are at all times at dolmas to be wellanformed as to the °ethics@ sad dews leflueettal bodice seek as the Ilisreheals all Liverpool. have the honour to be, geetlessee, yoir obedient terthat, W. B. Guinea." NATIONAL RIF= 'locum". —Tie winter geseral meeting of the National Rifle Amociatios will be hold at Willie-rooms, o. Wednesday, the 20th het., at Field-Moths! his Royal Highness leo Duke tot Clins. bridge, LG., Ithiliale. in Met shalt. The 16e-Wester says the Bodeen Bay Mammy retest* forwarded to St. Paul six thousand mist aids% costaiaod in timbre oedlearpeined boxes—probably tho sawn saleable pasbage of fors4vor sent to St. Paid. They won add at name ddLa owth.—diew York iltrski. day. There was a shade more formality in the reception than is usual, the proclamation of the conditions upon which a bed and supper would be granted being monotonously called out much as if it were an extract from an act of parliament All present having silently consented to be searched and bathed, and to perform a task 4 work, the customary particulars were recorded, and the searching commenced. Four very common old pocketknives and the broken end of a car penter'. tool represented the portable property of the Idifaipor forty ragged wretches before as Up. to this po int all was satisfactory. But the charges brought against the Mile-end guardians referred mainly to the bathing arrangements, and were, we regret to say, fully corroborated by what we saw. At the side of the workhouse, and gained by a separate door, is the entrance to the yard, bath, and ward for 'pale casuals. At one end of the yard is the bath shed ; at the other is the entrance to the sleeping-room, while a rough seat stretches along the end opposite the bathing place, which is covered in at top, but %%lite open at the Bide. On this seat, which is practically out of doors, the casuals wait their turn to be bathed, and herein, and in the bitter walk from bath to bed, the grievance we went to Mile-end to investigate consists. It is a substantial one, and reflects grave discredit on the guardians. The bath last night was comfortably hot, and seemed to be of the temperature most of us would chooes. Half-a-dozen casuals are, however, con fessedly bathed before the water is changed. After each bather had remained in it a few minutes,. he dried himself hastily, bad a workhouse shirt given him to put on, and then, with system relaxed, and pores open, was =ditto trudge almost naked across the sloppy yard to bed. As the Lambeth autho rities made a point of the walk from the bath room of their workhouse to its labour shed being only a few feet, and of its being roofed in, though open at the side, it is perhaps dimmable to say that " across the yard" at Mile-end means a distance of from twenty to thirty feet, every part of which is unsheltered as the open street. It is easy to believe that those who sleep here, and undergo the stern preliminary regimen, do not recover from the intense and sudden chill t hroughout the night, and the process seemed to us barbarous and cruel in the extreme. The yard was full of little pools and puddles from heavy rain. Across it were some planks running from the bath closet to the bath chamber. These were probably laid down originally I. prevent the paupers' naked feet coming in contact with the stones, but were satu rated with wet, and to first •plunge a delicate underfed lad or man into hot water which was at about 80 decreed!, and to then condemn him to run into the moist night air in his shirt, even if he be allowed to supplement that garment with a wrap for his shoulders, seems little short of homicide. Of course we saw everything under favourable air eumstanoes. The casuals were allowed to put on their boots after bathing, so that their naked feet did not come in contact with the dripping roadway. But it was admitted in answer to our questions that no foot covering is provided by the guar dians, and that shoeless tramps have to bear the dangerous exposure as best they can. If the incle ment weather of a few weeks back be recalled, and it be fully understood that in rain or frost, or snow or sleet, the casual paupers of Mile-end are made to undergo open air exercise in scanty shirta after their impoverished frames have been soaked in hot water, the dangerously cruel harshness of the treat. ment will be readily realised. The certified sleeping ward is clean and fairly appointed with the customary barrack beds, each sleeper having a couple of rugs allotted to him, and the divisions between each being sufficient for their purpose. There is no fire in the ward, but at the time of our visit—that is at the commencement of the evening, and many hours before the people oc cupying it would be discharged—it was well heated by a fire outside. The supervision and control of the tramps sheltered are decidedly defective. That a pauper should be instructed to look in every hour through the night, and to make a report if he finds anything amine, seems to be just one of those laws made to be broken, and in the absence of any paid wardsman or superintendent, there can be little doubt that the casuals spend the night hours prac tically in their own way. It is right to add that some new casual wards are in course of completion, and that we are assured that the harsh barbarity of punishing feeble half starved men by compelling them to take cold, will be at an end directly these fresh sleeping-places come into use. It will be time to comment upon this improvement when it has taken place, but it would be an instructive item in the formidable list of parochial shortcomings if it could be ascertained how many deaths have occurred during the last two years through forted and cruel exposure, which an outlay of five pounds in temporary bo ardingi would have prevented. CONVOCATION' OP THE PROVINCE OP CANTERBURY. Convocation renusembled yesterday morning, and as this VIII the firet day ea which the bishop met for the des patois of Weal besieges there was a large attendee*" of members Oa the vestment questa. potties. were pee stinted ; one—. very large one, from the laity of Plymouth, praying that their lordships would use their idleness to prevent any innovations on the losignstablished usages of the church. The Bishop of Londe., to presenting this edition, expreseed his opinion that the petition oonveyed the common sense view of the middle classes of the church of Ragland. and that if the opinions of that great sad im portant class of churchmen were disregarded the church would be plied in imminent danger. The Bishops of Lincoln and Oxford expressed themeless strongly in opposition to any imeova, and assinst say alteration in the Rubrics. Oo the presew &Lion of a petition for the re form of eoevocation the &shop of St. Devid'e deprecated any reform which would lead to the opinion that maroon tion would be useful in framing church measures, which it would sot be. He considered that any addition to the number of the lower home would be an usmised evil. The bishops agreed in substance with the ameedasee: to the addreee on the subject of the cal tie plague, and the Arch bishop of Canterbury explained that the name why they bad not mentioned it was that it might be • nineties on her Majesty's misstate, who bad declined to accede to a day of rational humiliation. A dimension upon the vestment question and the rubrics, which lasted three hours and in which all the bishop' took part, followed, the following resolution being unanimously adopted :—" That this house desires to meow with the lower hens" m the address meseeted to it, and that with a view to granting its request, the lower home be directed to inquire by a committee sa to such measures as may seem to them fit for clearing the doubts and allayng the anxieties to which the address alludes, sad to unsmuniedis to ibis hoes' seeh neon and also the judgment of the lower house upon it." This resolutioa was eonsounicatted to the lower house through the prolocutor nod the archbishop then directed the convocation to st and aijotrned until the let of May. In the Lower House the dii cession on the question of ritualism in the church WY resumed by the Dean of Ely, who raid that. with the view of shortening the debate, he bad the following addition to make to the resolution before the house, which would perhaps tend s' do away with the appeerance of oomitledoess which in the minds of some of the members the resolution seemed to poems.:—' In coming to this resolution the house by no means &stands to express approval of any deviation of church order not in eluded in the expression ' excess of ritualism.' " The house allowed the alteration. The Dean of Westmioster comas red generally with the sentime. is of the Dean of Fly, but it seemed to him that the resolution did not empress the real merits and importune of the tees. The chief evil was sot the ritualistic practices of themselves, but their intrusion into churches, especially country churches, where they were not desired. But there was a further evil, namely, the clergymen might introduce them in defi ance of the opinion of the bishop, and althoueh he was not inclined to pay too much deference to the opinions of the bishops either iedividually or collectively, he was sorry at the tone which bad been adopted by the extreme ritualists. As to the ritual practices themselves, his own individual opinion would have been to have takes oo notice of the matter. Redid not think any opinion of this house would convince those who had set at defiaoes the Primate of All Eolarid. The real and essential safeguard against the evils which might arise, and against any excessive growth of ritualism, was the good sense of the mass of the dere, and the people. After emaiterable further discussion, Archdeacon Randall moved an amendment to the resolu tion, which amendment was subsequently altered to read as follows : "That this resolution (the first psrsgraph) be communicated to their lord-hips of the upper house with an bumble request that they would take the subject into their eousidesetioo, and adopt such measures as they shall see fit in ousjuection with this house, for clearing the doubts and allaying the anxiety that exist upon it." Even tually the last three utions of the Lean of El were withdrawn in favour of resol the amendmeet, and the y whole together were then put es one motion and agreed to. They thee reed—" That this house, recognising tee evils which may arias from an excess of ritualism, deprecates, never theless, soy attempt to avert those possible evils by the in troduction of changes in the Prayer-book ; that in coning to these resolutions the house by no mans intend to ex press approval of any alteration from church order not included in the expression excess of ritualism, " sod thee the above addition by Archdeacon Randall. The hoops was prorogued at 8 o'clock until May. RAILWAY 811.18 IN PARLIAMENT. —Yesterday, Messrs. Smith and Frere, the examiners into standing order proofs, rammed their sittings at Westminster, and din poled of a vary loag list of bills. The fullowtog unopposed bills were declared to have pissed standing sedan:—Ux bridge and Rickmansworth Gaslight and Coke and City of London Gaslight sod Coke Companies, Gaslight and Ooke Company, Leda Borough. Leads Improvonseot Acts Amendment, Swansea Vale Railway, rota and Clyde Navigation, Whitsbaven and FuniesaJinictioo and White haven. Closter, and Egremont Railway, Do went and Shot ley-bridge Rod, Bristol and Portishead Pier and Rail way ; Coniston G.e and improvement, Tabors Pier and Harbour. Lougton Gas, Aldriurtos, Hove sod Brighton Gar, Rydo Gas, Watling-street rod (Wellingtoe district), Wesleyan sad Gaiters' Assursuem Society, Medway Docks (No. 1, Railway, London and North Western and Cockermouth and Workington Railway Companies, Hull and Horvarea and North &stein Rails aye ; Tain Wa.or, Bentham Railway (branch), Huddersfield and 111alifax Bad way ; Keighteah Central Wales and Casual Wales Ertel 'ion Railways, Wantage sod Great Western Junction Rail way, Swansea Vale and Heath and Breccia Juoction Rail way, New Romney Railway. Wrexham, Mold and Goo nib's Quay Railway (additional capital), Fiume Gas, Stat. ford, Churolibridget, Uttourber and Newport Beads, /Ra fael. Saodon and Fecleshall Roads ; Hull, Southbridge, and the Southern Railway. The examiners disslared that the standing orders had not berm complied with in the op posed pedtioos of the Loadoo. Brighton and South Coast Railway (Surrey lines), the Croydon Direct Railway. and the Brixton, Clapham and Wham Exteasion Railways. The unopposed petitions of the Lancashire Ulgoll Railways (Dee lines) sad of the Greenock and Ayrshirit Railway ware adjourned until Monday next, and the further eossidsra- Mon of the opposed Bridport, Lyme sad South Coast Bail way petals, was poopoaed until the 19th that. No ago paaramm was seamed by the parties to the following neap- Posed petitions —CAW** and Gonoislaks Railway, Clyn Valley Railways, Banbury (borough) Extension, Meath and Broom Railway (new !Me), Glasgow C.ty, Suburban and Harbour Railway, Dorking Water. and tee Silken Rail way ; the result in each case being that the bills emu* be re-ioserted in the examiners' list unless by order of tho House of Commons. Despatches were sent from the Colonial-office yesterday to the Gorman of the Cape of Good Hope, Natal, and Bt. Helena. &SALM AND STAINGTE RIBTOILND DT Du BAilltlre /leap IRVILWITI AWN& 7001 WlWilk owes walnut MANS lassavashemh Wee b = s. dmMmardsh/s mod. was" palpireMosi„,ams w ise et liverad m ether m , and stomach oomparareitsaves Mtastfty , les bead sad is Ilse best toed tee d& WAS MIMS SAVOllar... Dw ite Barry sad Co., No.ll, ldite. W. la Ms, at te. Is. ; she sa Graesdwuebeftwea; 4,olseetedde ad, lb% 1111, Ildoeillotrlds; art at all amitsmassdadvarabsamded nit 6012ENALENT AND THE CATTLE PLAGUE. A largo and influential rispristion appoisteflby the coefeream on the cattle pique et Se. James's-Mara Thursday, had en interview yesterday with Earl Grenville, Prerideist of the Omecil, sad Sir George Grey. Home Secre tary, in order to My before them the resolutions terda adopted by the oriefeseees, which were published in oar yesy's The Bael of Lime= introduced the deputation, which he said had bees appointed at • meeting held in th e plowday, which led bees attended by practical Wrists from so bee than 44 courts', who repres=a s ma'am ielheential agricultural eraisibm, The that were posed at that monies spoke for themselves, and be might say that there we • neashnity of oranies those who had been Ares ist es to the absolute nemarat i l le ol the meet etringent ',gaieties. to cheek the program of the cattle plague. This. we but one course to bike, sad that was in conformity with the resolutions that bad been Enzd ta , r , end which he would sow lay before the Borne y. Hie lordship thee referred to the numerous attendance of member. of both houses of parliament, both at the meeting on the previous day, and upon thedeparalioe, explaining that it lad bore thought desirable that those members should skate& from giving any opinion epee the etib*A et pesent, ea they would shortly have ea oppor tunity of doing gotfrom their places in parlieinest. Eit.fluz laid the first resolution, prohibiting the resseval of Who, had hiss at diet amradied had rendered less strin gent in defame" to • feeling expressed by several gentle man from Soothed, but that was not the feeling et - the English deputies, and the consequence was that the amend ment wee stench out by the eleseet uncloses voile of the melting, only razes or four hands being held up is rapport elll. Sir G. Garr asked if there were any deputise at the mesting ban them parts of Scotland from which the object. lions to the regolutios an it But stood were received. Xt. Pau, said they were present. Another amendemet wee moved and seconded by two gentlemen from Bostliad e who represented the feeling and views of • pertionhe trade, and that amendment wee distinctly antegesielle to the resolution, but it was ?Spited, end the reeriariegi, es it stood, was carried almost unanimously. Sir G. Gm asked if there bad bees any repremateffioso from the large entire and towns of the kiegdom, each se Birmingham. Manchester, sad Liverpool, end, if no r had they been consenting parties to the resolution. Mr. Pat said it wee sot for him to say that. He knew there we s representative from the Msnehester end Later pool Agricultural Society "regent, end that cirsslars had bsea seat to every agricultural society is Great Britain. Sir G. Our wished to knew how for the resolutioe in its proms{ form might be takes es express* what ho seder rated they repleseneed se the ensehnotie opiates et 44 panties. Mr. Pal.'. believed there were deputies from 21 agri cultural societies present, and be believed ore or two mare. The Earl of LICHFIZLD said that 44 Gauntlet were era. tainly represented. Earl GILUIVILLI said It would perhaps be as well if the government weld Misapplied with • list of those who were present at the roratie , and it was promised that such • list should be Mr. Goonfer, se the representative of the Scotch Perm& Club in Edinburgh, implemed that opinion emcees the agri cultural commuoity of Sontleed and others interested, is the cattle trade there had been considerably modified lately, sad be could say that so far as his own feeling went, his previous °prairie bad bees very mph shaken by the essmit mg of the previous day. The Scotch farmers were at brat very much in favour of various curative measures that had been proposed, but ultimately they Mid come to the eon. elusion that the stamping out process wee the one which ought to be adopted. He then handed in • statement of hie ewe view on the quintets to Sir George Grey, is acidities M some resolutions that bad been pined by the Scotch body he represented. Sir G. GUY aid it appeared from the written view, of the het speaker that le thought all danger would sot be avoided even by the prohibition of the removel of cattle, es slaughtering would still be e•rried on in Scotland by butchers who might carry the infection with them about themselves, or in the materiels they red. The resolution forba de the removal of cattle on • highway or by rail. Suppioaing the road intersected a firm, were the cattle to be allowe d to erase that road ? A Moms of the Derirrartom—Distinctly not. Sir G. Gear—Not eves with • Beene.? Sayssac vacs—Gertainly not. dir G. Gear sated what wee meant by the term wattle. Did it apply only to asat cattle, or did it include sheep end Pite The Earl of LICSICSIM said they bad used the word is its eceemain somptetios se moieties only seat cattle, legging it to parliament to nee delimits team Mr. Bross, representing the Manchester and Liverpool Apiraltural Society, mid be could not undertake bossy that the resolution expressed the feeling of either Mon cheeter or Liverpool generally, end he did not think the deputies from an y . society could claim to represent the feel ing of the towns is their owe onstage generally. There could Nino doubt that the interests of the town. were an tagonistic to what wee sought to be done. In his own caw, be did sot wish it to be supposed that the Manchester and Liverpool Agriouheral Society represented the general feeling is those towns. Sir G. OUT said be understood that nothing is the ca solutioe would prevent the unlimited importance al cattle, so that Liverpool. in fact, might be supplied with the greatest possible sbundeoce, but that cattle so imported mast not go island—to Manchester for instep,. Mr. PILL said the cattle by the resolution must not go intend alive. Sir 0. Gm—So that every head of Irish cattle, as well as foreign cattle, coming to England alive would have to be slaughtered at the port of debarcation? Mr. Pill. said it must be slaughtered, or sent awayepin. Sir G. GM—Then the remelt looked forward to would be that the Irish butchers would be able to carry their settle to Liverpool, and that Manchester and all the great raves of lanambire would bays to be supplied with dead meat. Mr. NW. said that would be so, only he exported Mist the adoption of the resolution would have the rough oi inducing threw who carried an the trade to slaughter the besets Is Ireland, end to bring the beef over in the camas. Earl 431161VILIA—Has Liverpool facilities at present for eleughteeinl i all the cattle that might be brought there for supplying asantry around it? Mr. RYDER, Was Wield sot, but these facilities could be created. If the legislature compelled it, it would be way to obtain the new:awry mean. 11r. Simile mid be considered the facilities already existing in our ports would really be found eutheisat, foe who* the market was reduced I. • dead meet market on the pert of the hotelier*, animals would not be kept benz in in the elaughter-hoome, but would be disposed of • and an immense number of besets might be slaughtered is rapid sucosesiog. Mr. TOILZWACIfi, M.P., thought that the prohibition of the removal of aerate tepid sot hays the desired effest, and he ineteneed the case of Cheshire, which bad suffered mere than any other county if. om the rattle plegoe, where the most raziegest regulation. to that effect peered by the magistrates, though moat strictly enforced bed been is effective, as the cattle disease was extending in that comety. Mr. G. W. HIM, 11. P., said the reveres bad boss 'the ease is Northionpeonshire. Os the 11th of Jearamy es order wee issued prohibiting the removal of any maimed for more than 100 yards co it. o we farm, and in one week the deaths deorearad from 189 to Z. Sir G. OS= All I can say to the deputation is what I have already stated this morning to • deputation from Yorkshire, that the government do not differ se all from the pried* of these neolatiocia Oar first view was that though it might be WWI to attempt to effect a cure, yet the 'tweet coarse wee to give the power of bo t e e:ibter. That power wee gives, end we were soon cream With remoostrances against the exercise of it. Is Deoember het • deputation waited upon me from some of the agricultural moociatiees, who expressed their opposition to the pewee we bad gives, had their satidsotiou at the fact that, is Eder eons to public opinion, we were about to modify it. We were told throughout moat distinctly that public opinion did not rapport the goverement, but 'abatises% rapertenee has folly oradrmed the wisdom of the course we took is*. Glaring that slaughter wee the only effectual way of checking the spread of the disease. In Aberdeenshire, ho October l as t, measures were takes to "temp out the dimes' by slaughter, and great good was dose. I believe thst a Mud was raised c o compose*" them whose cattle wen. which wee contributed to equally by !radioed end d tt r er Sir G. JENA:BMOC remarked that Pe of the repletion. passed et the coofteence declared that compensation for the slaughter of animals Infected, or in immediate contact with Shoos infested, should be provided by sot of parlia ment. Hie own view was that such compensation should be provided by a local or county rate. Sir G. Our asked if the deputation were swat's that a propped had bees made for a pill-tax ups cattle. Mr. Pelf thought there were insuperable difficulties in the way of the woomplirameot of that object Mr. inquired if the &overslept proposed to take • crane of cattle' Sir G. Om—lt is befog taken now, and we hope to have it in one pomeerion shortly. Mr. TOLLEW•01111, III.P„ said the question of rampents. dee involved great difficulties. As regarded Cheshire. the disease had been so general, that if they were to attempt to rempleelte the femme by • rate levied on spicaltueolgro party aloes, there would be no relief. It would be Imply nowise with one head and paying with another. BM G. GM—I etie here • resolution ie fewer id Illeidho radectieg of moudoebi. milway triaelm, sad lathe pea That M a very important quarries. The government wasted to have ft done, sad they brought is two hilts, but the whole apieeltmel interest opposed them. lem glad yes have sew rage the evil et year obiections, and 1 hope that ;MOT sans awry ta bses to provide a permanent remedy for this state of Lord Lalartaut tbaalrod lard f3resville sniffs' G. Grey fee the courtesy they had displayed, sad the dayototios this Idaho.. alb hisk NIP kV As i ff 2 vsl ii" be M 0 WO be it i I I* I. :41 - $ 9 4