The Express. — London, England, 1867-05-25 00:00:00

5. - 4 4—c-2 - a, i 54- -r I. ..-, ,era. / . • No. 6,490.] STEAM to NEW VtiItK.—UNITED STATES NI W. LIN M.—The magnilleent steamers of the New York &ad Ils.rr strum Ship Company will leave Havre and Falmouth tx.3 , cll;:n I a and wail.own a fortnight. as under. Three eon, r, ore oneuuslitd for their passenger accommodation, and fhr ..vontoo their 'mane. Tres Ham. Frma Falmouth. falwo Guiding ,tar Oar Wednesday. May 19 ITEursday, May 30 Wednesday, June I! , Tbursday, June 13 Wednesday. June 26 IThursday. June 27 Wednesday. July 10 Thursday, July 11 bunion, last-etaas, and tra rime E..r further particulars apply tu JAMEY A. WATTION. wore . LSI Liam-rm. KAN and Co., Pars: G. C. and K W ItUX and co., talmouth ; ur B. 'STALE and Co., 145, CM:amide'. NNIAN LINE.—The LIVERPOOL, NEW I oßli, and PH ILADELPHIA STEAMSHIP COMPANY k, despatching their full powered Clyde - built Ron screw stGoaships. carrying the I 'ailed states' Wells, calling at QueeDlll itelialitl, on the iiilloa lug day, to take on board passengers sad d e spalcle..•. and a ith !Party to call at an Intermediate purl: CI rY OF PARIS, Wedneadat May m. PITY Op coRE, Saturday,June 1. CITY OP ANTWERP, Wednesday, June 5. curl' OF NEW YORK Saturday, June 8. And every Wednesday and Saturday Übum pas,age by the mall steamers sailing every Wednesday, 15. I;. and gl guineas, actording to the aceolunuxbitiou. Forward pump. includes a full supply of cooked provisions. Passengers foe Canada and the United States booked through on very &dram canvas teems —For further particulars apply to WILLIAM DM IN, Vg, Waterstreet. Liverpool ; and to NI VIM and NIACKY, Q. King ttilllamstrest, Loudon. VCNARD LINE.—BRITISH and NORTH 41,-, AMERICAN /ANAL MAIL STEAM SHIPS, appointed by the Admiralty to sall Letwoon LIVERPOOL and NSW YORE, and between LIVERPOOL and BOSTON, the Bolton ships calling at Halifax to land sad receive peacetime and mails. The (01- )omm or other remelt are appointed to sail from Liverpool. c a w at Cork to Twelve the nulls: CI BA. for HOATON, Saturday. May 2.5; PElidiA, for NEW YORK, dotards", June 1. • Taking PLlWllaers and goods for Norma sod Havana. to be tranderreil of New York ‘suldect to the permission of the toiled Stoieiiauthnriqes , onboard the R.St.S.S. VIIIN A, for 1.41 'STUN, Saturday. June 4. Psrane-money, 'minding steward's fee and provisions, but without wines or liquors :—To Halifax and Boston, chin! cabin, Az. second cabin, L2O. To New York, chief cabin, g.ll : second sable, X.-a—Apply to J. B. Foord, 61, Old Broad-street, London: Darns and Mariner, BMW, and 12, Place de la Bourse. Paris: B. end J. barna, 30 Jamaica-street, Glasgow, and Beiticetreet, Dundee D. and C. Mariner, Queenstown; or D. and C. Macivar, Wateretreek LirerpooL CLERICAL, MEDICAL, and GENERAL LIFE VV ANO: RA NC% 80CLITY. BONUS MEETING, ISM The Report presented at • hieetleg held os drd Janis.) , hat. fur thv olosolorste.n the Eighth Boatis, showed, I. As TV THE PLO 11; =in TtIE SOCIETY. That doring the goilaquennlod period wbkh terminated on the 30th Jane. Pons Nte .i...Licsitelbi fora total tam of /1.51&181, and yielding L 50.4,17 ie 11i10111d premiums, had been electe& ot which sums the lure. r eumuled by a3l,till, and the latter by a2,31/1,, the eorresposoling items of any previous period: that The hoots had tecreseed from 4195,4001 a £215,327 pee .n -ano: and that . The LSAT/17.M YCIIP , after payment of M 5.303 on account el moou at the last Division, had rises boa L 1,422,191 to 411.619.z0t 2. " A.• 10 TUE FINANCIAL POSMON OF THZ SOLICIT. That the Matte on the 30th June, lbre3, were 81.1119,538 14 8 And the LlabiMO on the mom date 1.343.708 10 I Leaving a surplus et 175.11313 15 4 sad that, after setthi,t aside a 541.000 u a Medal ae*Tvot The AVAILABLE PKOVIT Wss -. 6625.830 1.5Z - IkL, of which suni t,OOO was recommended tee A. AS TO THE RI ULTy OK THE DIVISION. That the portion of this sum of £225,000 - Ave•Dths, or £lB7,soo—which fell to the Assured would yield • O: KIVU/WASV( ADDITION to the Polkies of t 2 72,60 t, avenging 45 pi r cent., or varying, with the different ages, from 34 to b.; per cent , on the premiums paid since the hat division. and &het the_ --- easn Boers. which lithe exact maul valent of such Reversionary Bonus, would average 26 per cent. of the like premium& The Report explained at length the nature of the investments and the base• of the calculations, the rowans of which, as above 'howl., are eminently favourable. The next Division of Profit. will take place la January. 1872, and persons who effoet New Polickw before the end of June nest will be entitled at that Division to aes yeses additional share of rivets over later Assurer% P"s WM, Forma of Pnposol, the Report above mentioned, mnlar et tailed account of the peooeabogs of the bonus meeting, am be obtained from any of the Society's Anomie ; or of GEUROR_CL:TCLIy/E, Aetna, y and Secretary, siiii;• - •aq — li - re - ,TA•nd - ;a - , TRADE WHARF. —The Commissioners FR..astorus and the Lord, of the Treasary.—Preparing for pablicaUon, the Correspondence on the subject of Privileges, hoer granted and hew withheld. IMPOKTICBA of GOOEI who are aubsrcted In excessive charge, on goods landed on c=t s . entry will please apply to P.. CLAY and Co., 83, Upper street, City. HYAM and Co.'s ATTIRE. HTAM and Co., 66 and 67, OXFORD-STREET. HYAM and Co.'s TWEED OVERCOATS HUM and Co.'. SILK-FACED OVERCOATS. HYAM and Co.'s FACED MELTON OVER COATIS. RYAN and Co.'s SUITS. HUM and Co.'s MORNING COATS. HYAM and Co.'s PROFESSIONAL ATTIRE. HYAM and Co.'s VESTS and TROUSERS. THE CATTLE PLAOUE.—At the weekly meeting of the Metropolitan Board of Works, yesterday, Sir John Thwaites in the chair, the Cattle Plague Committee re ported that several outbreaks had occurred during the past week, and although they regretted that the necessity had arisen for prompt action, they felt that the only way to get rid of the disease was to re-form the whole of the com mittees, and stamp it oat as soon as it was found to exist. Mr. Dalton, in moving the adoption of the report, said a sudden outbreak bad come upon them, not merely in Isling ton but in several other parts of London, and it was neces sary to take prompt action. The only way to do so would be to reappoint the local committees, and do their best to stamp it oat as soon em it appeared. Mr. Evans drew atten tion to a remark that was made in the House of Com mons on the previous evening that the local autho rities were very lax in their duties, and wished to know if any ease had come under the notice of the board that had not received immediate attention. The remarks he alluded to were as follows :—Sir J. Reamer asked whether it was true that cattle from German ports were brought into Hull and other ports on the eastern coast, which, instead of being slaughtered, being in a half fat state, were surreptitiously put among other stock, and carried about the country to the very great danger of again bringing about the cattle plague. Lord It, Montagu said he had heard that this was the case from official soarces, but be placed great reliance on what had reached him. He believed that may of the local authorities were very lax in carrying out the act of parliament and the resolutions of the Privy Council. The Chairman said so far from that being the case, the board had been most prompt in its action. He might mention that one case had come under their notice about one o'clock, about five miles from the board's office, and the committee were summoned, the place declared ia. fected, the cattle slaughtered, and the vestry communicated with before four o'clock, and he did not think any ma chinery could have done it more quickly. He believed every case should be dealt with promptly, there being no necessity for more than two or three hours' delay before a legal order was issued declaring the neighbourhool in' which the disease broke out to be an infected place, and by that means as far as possible encircle it and stamp it out l He presumed he should be authorised to state officially to the Lord President of the Privy Council the course the board had taken on the matter. This was agreed to, and the report was then unanimously adopted. The rest of the business was disposed of, and the board adjourned. THE LONDON LIDRARY.—The report to be sub mitted at the twenty-sixth annual meeting of the London Library to be held to-day, under the presidency of the Earl of Clarendon, states that there has been a steady in. lIILIGUS and Liver Complaints , Indigestion crease of members, and • corresponding augmentation of Sick Headache. Less of A petite 11 ne" • b 1 'the annual revenue of the society. The committee Dave. Lad a ll ta,:lers of theS P tormaciand i:" lloweCs, 6 arey d atciay i " i thus been enabled to expend a larger sum in the purchase -.oored by that wen known remedy, of books than they have done since 1854. The number of ! FRAMPTON'S PILL 01 HEALTH. I members added to the library during the year was 113, so % l e i unite the reccrarctendatlon of a mild operation with the that there are now on the register 935 members. The _r fteocsof Hi effect ; and wh ere an a p er i en t i s requ i re d nothing finances of the society show an increase of 478/. in the b. , adapted. Hal by all medicine »ado» at la led. es. per 110% or obtained through any Mosaist. year. The additions to the library by purchase and gift have been 1,700 volumes and 125 pamphlets. During the JILL WHO SUFFEIf. from INDIIMISTION year that has closed 34,587 volumes have been circulated. ; should re The total income was 2,7001., the expenditure being NOP.TON'S CAMOMILE TILL& 2,1 66 4 leaving a balance of 5341. to be carried forward. , _ everywhere . Bottles. Is. Ise lit A oool4lll g to the rules six members of the committee re --- tire, and the gentlemen nominated in their places are- COPARTNE-MEGE (JOZEA 4 M. Cullerier Mr Carlyle, Professor Huxley, Mr. G. H. Lewes, Mr. Om secretary of the cora ml tt ee red by th e Academe; Herbert Spencer, Dr. Wm. Smith, and Mr. Cope, LA. et Parts to Inst i tute exp eriments touching the Co- The opening of the new route to Paris, namely moirs, erpreemed hineelf as the meeting of the T7thaf from Fenchurchodreet via Thames Haven and Boulogne, topy„;: b4o . as touThe ten P`__.,lient_,.° treatedthe_. has brought a considerable accession of traffic to the cor. " sicknesscu cud L s wren , , or say repugnance: riv' t "01' witho ut The Academy re- "' Tilbury and Southend line. The vessels employed are lira to m ea d a letter . of thanks to the originator of the Copahlne. described ae excellent, both in regard to accommodation d. Poland. i.e Oros Clark. Clay, and ektilaway hare and speed, and the charges are such as places it within lease "/ "Peatoi these oxPerhnsels In London. at St. Barth.- the means of the humblest mechanic to visit the Paris ti et. Thmusa'a. Ours, and the Beni rte. Hospitals. Nee Exhibition. 1e a ,..7,,re1a March 3 IN7).—Mold at as ad. a bottle by all re. CRIGITAL PALACE . ONE SHILLING DAT, 1, - .r.ftemista timers' Hemet. as, Haymarket. London, at _, IM h• the only frauds Pharmacies with the diploma o f miLber, MAT 24.—Admierions on payment, 1,646 ; ditto reels 'Mod of rharmacv. by season Ida,* 999 ; total visitors, 2,646. HYA3I and Co.'s LADIES' HABITS. HYAM and Co.'s LIVERIES. [[YAM and Co.'s HATS and HOSIERY. WAN and Co.'s PRICE LIST for GENTLE YEN, 66 and 67. Oxford-Amok Loodoa. Waal and Co 'a Sonia Tweed °moors.— 21a to Xs. BYas. and Ca'. SE rinc Overcoats . 'l%m and colt sprung Reefer. Slam and CA's Spring Sults 42a to 70s. Slam and Co.'s Sim ug Jacket& 2la to 421. Rpm and Co.'s Syrinx Frock Casts . Ma to 700 BM. and Ca.'s Spring Vast; Oa to 14s. 2 Imo sal Ca's Spring Tama; l4a to 265. RUM and Co.'a BOYS' SPRING CLOTHING, 66 and 67. Oderdalrest. London. The first enaldlaunent 1k Ile kingdoms foe Juvenile fissdrlszitain Overcoats !OP . Nike Alf re d Res tor lle. ed. to Ns. Od. Overroate for Little Boys loe. Od. to 30e. Od. Boy: aakkernftter Setts Us. NI to ISt ed. BM/ Westminster sod Osborne Sidle lit ed. to 36e. Od. Bert Me. Harrow. sod Itauby Batt Us. Od. to eft. Od. 50 7 V Jselms for &tool sod Bowe.— 9a Od. to 211. Od. RYAN and Co.'s SELECT DEPARTMENTS. Ne. 1. Gentlemen's Clothing for Immediate weer. I. Invoke or Order Department. S. Koss' end Youths' Distinct Department. taps, Hosiery. and MOO Department. lIYAM and Co.'s ESTABLISHMENTS. LONDON—e sad 57, OXFORD-RTIMIST. 11it3,11 NO Ui2l-21, 22, and 22, 1412W-SIZEIST. LE1:110-02, BIUGUATI ; sad DID 2 sBURY—VINTGATI. D. SCO'ITS BILIOUS and LIVER PI a never tailing remedy, prepared without any alea will be found Invaluable to all who suffer from bilious sea awnidaints, indigestion, nisch sperms, giddiness, disai Of the vier, hr. For habitual costiveness, as a family ."▪ Pantat medicine, and as a ponder of the blood, they are truly ..,_""nwst mild in their operation and grateful to the mensach, we create appetite, promote ilMeAioo, sod strengthen the %eh mavens system. —gold by W. Lenthmt, chemist, ing , Cl:wing-cross, and by 1•04 &OM n dl' sod three times the quantity in eckla vd. Be eto n Dr. Scott' ous and Liver Ma. Me taming a r ia • Z ' l l Z VIM Pedro ' ge, with "Witham Lambert' engraved en the THE NEW ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE, HID! P°L.B.I4AIN. WILL OPEN Tills !Saturday , EVENING, May s,laffr, —......—.—. With the Meet keit l T4Rl : lN c i . DY.6lAile V:OIIPANY Is the world. QEE THE BEST ROOM in the HOUSE, at the t... 7 NEW ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. 111011 HOLBORN. to Le OPENED TlllB Et ENINO and the DRAMA. PRICES at ADMISSION.—Private Boxes from 41 Is. to L 2 loa; Grand Balcony. spring seats numbered and elbowed, do.; Pit Stalls, cushioned and numbered, Si. : Amphitheatre Stalls, cushioned and numbered, is. 6d. ; Amphitheatre, la ; Single Scats in Private Boxes, — filelici-Ofil;aia47peolally from 10 till 5, under the direction of Mr. Nugent, where veat-s may be engaged a fortnight in ad vance. Private Boxes and Grand Balcony tickets may he obtained of all OM winding ffeet-end libraries and muak-aellara. sEiralt-paat 7, commence at e. CIRYSTAL PALACE GREAT FLOWER SHOW vv TUN DAY is the finest /or years past. It rumba open until T this evening. POLITAN and GREAT WESTERN M E IL I ATaAYS.-IfORSC SHOW, AGRICULTURAL HALL. lallorrtoa, May 26, 27, ta, 29,akaad 711. Ilaes•erome Is the nearest ' , teflon Frequent Inane between the City, Paddington. Not ting h il t lianunerseolth, Censingtos, and all Intermediate nation NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High liolhoni.—This very elegant and establisluneat having been entirely redecorated, OPEN =VYAY BUM 1.0. Thee grand band, enedaskid by Mr. W. M. Padumr, will primp nigly a choice selection at operatic aad dams music. Open at hail put 8; elan at 11. Admission. la. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY DUBLIN 11. 1 CHIBMON, 1888. Thu celebrated old MINH WIIIBKI &sod the DUBLIN PRIM: MEDAL—It Is pure, mild, mellow, delicious, and very wholesome. Sold to bottte., Ss. Bd. each, at the retail houses In London; by th e scents la the principal towns in Ingland ; or wholesale at 8, Great Windmill-olreet, London, W. Observe the red seal, pink label, and cork branded ”Illnahases LL Widely. BARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, • new Invention. eo admirably contrived that • full butt, as well as smaller casks, may be raised or tilted on It without labour or trouble. its action Is so impalpable that the sediment of the most limpid fluid by no possibility can be disturbed. Price es. 125., 14a., to suit 44, 9, and Is gallon mks. BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vent-peg required. No more fiat beer or soar wine. Price 41. dd. , ditto, electroplated, te.—Apply direct to JAMES BARLOW. patcatee, 14, King Wallain-street, Maneion.honee. Bee that We name and address are on *very article all other are spurious Imltatkata Engravings gratis. Katablithed lora. EA is CHEAPER THAN EVER.-la. 6d., 2a. , , 21k ed. pound are the prices at whkb PHILLIPS and Co.. teamerchants, 8, King WlWain-street, City, London, E C., an selling good and flue BLACK TEA. A Viet, current post free ata wet* marriage tree to any railway 'Milos or market town In the United Kingdom. All goods carriage tree to all parts of London. Obserre.—PHILLIPS ant Oa ban ao spat& Sugars an Nippon! at market price.. BROWN BROTHER/1.-PATENT CHAIRS mad °OUCHES, Barrack ' , wafture, Trunks, Netara• Wok *a, at 116.1 OES CONSIDERABLY REDUCES'. PICCADILLY. Catalogues tree. NOTICE. —CARPETS.—An eminent Manufac turer's STOCK of Tapestry Brussels. at es. ei. 84d , ^nd Ea lid. Also £ll,OOO worth of best Brussels, at ea 41.1., worth 6a. 6d. Turkey Carpsts—See our new list of reducedpvicee with rises, gratis. Furniture, Bedsteads and Bedding. I phote tery, de.. £30,000 worth to select from, at very reduced prices . All goods warranted, and delivered tree throughout the kingdom. WM. WAIN& 133 to 13e, Newtagtoa.butta. ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL. —Thiselegant, tragnint, and pellucid oil is universally In high repute for Its unprecedented success during the lost sixty years in pro moting the growth. restoring, and beautifying the human hair. It prevents hair from falling off or turning grey, strengthens weak hair, cleanses it from scurf and dandriff, and makes it beautifully soft, pliable, and glassy. Moe children it is espe cially receenmenl. as forming the basis of a beautiful bead of hair, while its introduction into the nursery of royalty, and the high esteem in which it is universally held, with numerous testi. monials constantly received of its efflesey, afford the beat and surest proofs of its merits. Price is. 4d., 71, 10a. Id., equal to four small, and 111. pperrr bottle.--Sold at to, llatton-gaden, aad ley chemists and —Ask for Rowlands' Macassar Olt THE COTTON FAMINE FUND. The Earl of Derby, as chairman of the Central Relief Committee which was established for the assistance of the unfortunate operatives in Lancashire and the manu facturing dist.icto who were thrown out of work in conse quence of the American war, received an influential de putation yesterday afternoon from the National Freed men's Aid Union of Great Britain and hula. d, which had waited upon his lordship to represent to him how suit ably the terribly exhausted and famine stricken condition of the cotton-growing centre of the southern part of the United States may be made an object for the use of the surplus funds in the hands of the Lancashire Cotton Famine Fund Committee. The district in question embraces a belt of land about 600 miles long, and varying from 150 to 200 miles wide, beginning at the Mississippi river above New Orleans, and extendin g i n a north-easterly direction, and terminating in the western portions of North and South Carolina. It includes an area about equal to three times that of Ireland. The population is about • million and a half—more than one-half of whom are coloured people. It luis been termed "The Burnt District," be cause almost every green leaf was scorched as by fire during the drought of last summer, when no rain fell on the district for nearly three months, while the crops needed it most. The whole of these amounts, said the committee in the circular convening the depu tation, would form but • partial requital of that beneficence of America to Ireland described, in 164;, " as manifestations of generosity and charity of • nation sprung from the same origin as ourselves, which her Majesty the Queen has Mat wttls the highest melefaetion." The depu. tation amembled at the Premier's official residence, and included representatives from committees for the re lief of the operatives during the cotton famine, which had been formed in various towns ; and amongst others, from Dublin, Edinburgh, Birmingham, Newcastle, Belfast, Lancaster, Leeds, Manchester, and Brighton. There were present Sir T. Nowell Buxton, M.P., President of the Association ; Lord Frederick Cavendish, M.l'., Mr. E. Baines, M.P., Mr. S. Gurney, M.P., Mr. T. Barley, M.P., Mr..l. Pim, /LP., Mr. D. M'Laren, M.P. lion. Arthur Kinnaird, M.P., Mr. White, M.P., Mr. lieecroft s . Mr. P. Taylor, M.P., Mr. Pease, M.P., km. Sir T. Fowell Buxton, M.P., introduced the deputation to Lord Derby, and explained the object they bad in view in waiting upon his lordship. They believed that such • disposal of the surplus fund would not only be most useful and beneficial, but at the same time one which would be esteemed by the American people as an exceed. ingly graoeful one. Ad from the Freedmen's Union, and also from the fonuer Irish famine committee, were presented to Lord Derby by the secretary (Mr. Albright) and a gentle man from Dublin. Mr. Alderman Manton, Dr. Raleigh (congregational mi nister). the Rev. Mr. Minton (church of England), the Rev. Sella Martin, Mr. Pim, M.P., the Hon. A. Kinnaird, M.P., Mr. King, of Baltimore, U.S., severally addressed the Premier in support of the application. It was represented that in their opinion the best way to accomplish the mat ter would be by • short act of parliament. The Sr.racrtev said he had • letter from the Rev. W. Arthur, president of the Wesleyan body, expressing his approval of it. Lord DIM; in reply, said—Gentlemen, 1 have listened with the utmost attention to the statement and argu ments which have been brought before me by this very numerous and influential deputation, and I have no doubt that whenever an opportunity occurs of bring ing the matter under the consideration of the Central Committee of Relief at Manchester, it will receive their fullest consideration. But I am afraid, as far as lam personally concerned, I cannot hold out a ny ex p ec t a ti on that, during the present sitting of parliament, my other engagements will allow me to attend at Manchester for the purpose of holding such • committee meeting. At the same time I can have no objection to • meeting of the committee being held to con sider the subject even in my absence. I cannot cer tainly conceive it possible that I shall find time to go there. I regard as a very important question the disposal of the surplus fund now remaining in the bands of the general committee. There is no doubt that you have put a very strong ease in the representations which you have made, but as regards the expediency of it you must recollect that the central committee are trusties for the donors at large, sad that it Is impossible for them to pro nounce for any specific mode of disposing of it unless they have the sanction of the donors for heir action. It will be necessary for them to ascertain mote than could be ascertained by the expression of views on the part of this deputation what would be the wishes of thereat majority of the donors. I mentioned to Mr. Albright, is February, that, according to the best advice we have taken, it is clear we have no power of di spos ing of the surplus except under the sanction of the Court of Chancery, upon • scheme laid before it by the central committee. You pro pose to get rid of the difficulty through an act of parlia ment, for she purpose of carrying out the views of the committee. MISS BRADDOICS NEW ILLUSTRATED MAOAZINL on Tuesday next, May 2S, No. VIII., for June, peke la, EL OR A V I A. A London )(magnum, eoadneted b 7 Y. X. BI4DDOI. 1. Birds of Prey. ATlOWl7lliiiieA;thor of " lady Medley's Secret," ac. Illustrated by M. Palen Edwards. 2. The Dinner at Dac!ound. Illustrated by Alfred Thompson. 3. &tea-brae limiting. By Major Byng Ilan. Quest the Second :—Marsellles—Messina—Cous.alatinople. 4. Letters from LlMput. By George Augustus Sala. IL—On Little Haters. 5. Physiology of Picnics. a The Paris ltahilltbo 7. Zoological Memories. Illustrated by Matt. Morgan. & An Awkward Mistake. By the Author of "Lady Pieria." 9. Carpenter,' Scenes. 10. London Squares. By Walter Thornbary. IL —Eussell-square, Leicester-square. and Oroevenor-square. IL Held Is. Play. Illustrated by O. P. Oakes. li gazamer Term at Oxford. By T. H. S. garnet. 13. Circe. By Bablogton White. It The Trinity of Art. By Mortiner Collins. A.B.—The Secood Volume of "Belgravia," elegantly hound In crimson cloth, bevelled boards, full gilt side and back, gilt edges, price 7s. ed., Is now ready. Also Cases for binding olaj, designed by Lake Limner. Otlice: Warwick-house, Paternoster-row, London, B.C. The BECIZTART (Mr. Albright)—Or the views of our Freedmen's Aid Union, if the central committee should ea adopt them. Lord lAMBI' —To carry into effect the views of the com mittee, it would be necessary for the committee to ascer tain what are the views of the vent majority of the donors, and of those who have paid up the full amount of their subscriptions. Under these circumstances I do not think it would be right for me to express any opinion whether the mode which you propose is the most perfect for com plying as nearly as possible with the original intention under which the subscriptions were given. You are aware that other modes of disposing of it have been suggested. There is II prooosition made for the establishment of a local hospital for the relief of working men in the midland dis tricts; and another, that those who had paid up their subscriptions in full should receive back what would be an equitable portion, according to the amount of their original contributions. That is a (motion which also de ' serves serious consideration. If this be adopted, there is no difficulty in the way of them who have so contributed and have received beck their proportionate amounts, ap plying it to the purpose stated or to any other ; but that would be a matter for their own discretion. I nO - help thinking that there might be differences of opinion respecting the proper and beat application of the surplus. As I stated, it would be inexpedient that I, as chairman of the central committee, should state any per sonal opinion upon this occasion. I can only say that, if I have the opportunity of being present at the meeting of the committee, I would fairly, led deliberately, and impartially consider what I might deem to be the best mode of disposing of it—illear, befri— end if I should be in a minority, I should readily yield m opinion to that of the majority of the committee, wit h whom I have always had the happiness of acting in the most perfect harmony. Nothing has ever disturbed that harmony. (Hear, hear.) I feel bound to yield my own opinion to that of the majority. Without the opportu nity of consulting with those gentlemen it would be im poseible for me to state more than I have. I have listened with the greatest respect and attention to the statements which you have made, and I ran amine you that they will receive my beat consideration whenever the committee meet The deputatioa, having thanked the noble earl, withdrew. THE CATTLE PLAGE/ Is LONDOIV.—Sinop the outbreak at Limehouse we have hail to record one at labugton, which clewed the sacrifice of over 20 cows ; another at Stoke Newington, causing the loss of de ; and sines then of more than 70 in the earn. neighbourhood. In t' e last eight days oases have occurred at Hackney and White chapel, and quite recently among two large herds at Isliugton • and in addition a case of the plague has been detected close to the Metropolitan Cattle Market. It was satisfactory to find at the general meeting of the Agricultural Society on Wednesday last, that the council entirely sympathised with the general feeling that govern ment should be urged to require the slaughter of all im ported cattle at the place of landing. The bill introduced into the House of Lords on Tuesday last is to be referred to a select committee, and the whole influence of the Agri cultural Society of England will there tell upon the side of anxiety and precaution. —Gardner Civierde. Arraierrzu Mumma. —Yesterday morning, about 2 o'clock, a desperate attempt was made to murder Police-constable Thos. Tilbury, of the Portsmouth borough force, by an American seamen, named John Cross, belong ing to the Fleetwing, lying off Coen. It appears that the police.oonstable found Crow, lying in a passage in Wingfield - street, Lendport, and requested him to go away. The man muttered an oath, but got up and walked in the direction of his lodgings, the officer, whose beat was the mine way, being a few yards behind him. On arriving opposite his lodgings Tilbury saw the fellow deliberately put his band in his trousers pocket and open a large clasp knife, where upon lie remarked, " You have a knife there, and had better put it up." The man replied " Yes, I have a knife, and, you I'll show you I know how to use it." He immediately Made a stab at the oftser ' the knife enteri g his left side. The mad was shout to renew the attack when the policeman (who had previously drawn his staff) perceiving his intention, gave him a blow over the head with his staff with such force as to break the weapon into pieces. Assistance having arrived, the wounded policeman was conveyed to the ]loyal Portsmouth, Portsea, and Otoport Hospital, when it was found that the injuries the poor fellow had received were of a most serious charac ter, and for some time his life was despaired of. His under-clothing was completely saturated with blood, of which he lost upwards of two quarts. Cross was eabse quently apprehended at his lodgings ; be was lying on the bed with his clothes on, and on being told the charge, he coolly said, " I su you want thia,•' producing • knife marked with blood. On being locked up, he stated that drink had caused him to commit the act ; but it is stated by the police that he was perfectly cool and collected when he was apprehended, and most have known full well what he was doing. He was taken before the magistrates yen. tenlay morning, but in the absence of the wounded man he was remanded. He is about :id years of age. ' . - - • . f I RESEi Et/ . : • . . LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 25, 1867. [STAXPED, id. ADDIMOLUO [TWOPENCE 1111 PAllape SYSTEM OY DENTISTRY. Just published, pries 3d.. or post free lour stamps, DOTAL ABOLITION of PAIN in DENTISTRY. 1 By Messrs GIABKIRL, the old established DINTIII73, 61. LUDGATE-HILL, CITY. Loftd 66. ii...uniY4rrazrii, w., ce • 134 DUKE-311M • T LIVERPOOL. .. . . - " Latest anicitieatest Imerovement In dental surrey.'—Heald TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELIGILLMS.) THE REPORTED MUTINY IN INDIA. BOMBAY, MAT , 6.19 P.M. A telegram from Agra states that the reported mutiny of native troops at Meerut is not true. The report was caused by the receipt of a letter by the collector stating that an outbreak would happen. On Sunday evening all the women and children were sent to Delhi, causing a great panic. The writer of the letter, who was said to be insane, had arrived at Meerut. FRANCE. PARIS, M. 1.4 24. The Pattie of this evening says :—" We believe that the Czar will breakfast at the Tuileries on the let of June, will be present on the following day at the Longchamps races, and will dine in the evening at the Tuileries. On the 4th, the Emperor Napoleon will give a banquet to the diplomatic body, and the guests will subse quently be present at a gals performance at the opera. On the 6th there will be a review at the Place de Carrousel, and a ball at the Rnsaian Embassy. On the 7th there will he a ball at the Hotel de Villa ; on the 9th, a grand fête at 'Ver sailles ; and on the 10th, a court ball at the Tuileries. The Czar will leave on the 11th, after taking dijelimer at Fontainebleau. The Crown Prince of Prussia, who had altered the arrange ments for his journey, will arrive here at 6 o'clock this evening." THE VISIT OF THE SULTAN TO PARIS. CONSTANTINOPLE, MAY 23. The Sultan's journey to Paris has been postponed for a fortnight. The French Ambassador accom panies him, and his Majesty will be escorted by the English and French Mediterranean fleets from the Dardanelles to Toulon. It is considered likely that the Sultan will also visit England. THE LUXEMBURG TREATY. PARIS, MAY 24. The ratifications of the treaty negotiated at the London Conference are said to have been sent from the Hague to London on Monday, and from Florence on Tuesday last. The exchange was expected to be completed on Thursday or Friday. THE EMPEROR MAXIMILIAN. PARIS. MAY 24. An official telegram received here from the city of Mexico, dated the sth inst., announces that the Emperor Maximilian was at Queretaro, which place continued its defence. The besiegers had made no fresh progress. GREAT FIRE IN THE TOWN OF BRODY. BERLIN, MAY 24. A telegram received here states that the town of Brody, on the frontier of Austrian Galicia, a well known commercial depot, has been in flames since yesterday. The conflagration is stated to have assumed large dimensions. RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, MAT 21. At a banquet given yesterday evening to the Sclavonian members of the Ethnographical Con gress of Moscow, the Minister of Public Instruc tion, Count D. Tolstoy, said :—" You are not deputies elected by your fellow-citizens in accord ance with usage ; nor have you any formal powers. We also are not official persons here, but as northern and eastern Sclavoniane must welcome you as brethren from the west and the south. In our meetings, our expressions of sympathy, there is nothing of a combined character ; political calculation is not lessened by the statement of our community of feeling ; on the con trary, any such is rather thereby increased. The tie between us is not based upon vacillating external relations, but upon the in ternal bond existing within ourselves, created by our history of 1,000 years, our language, our common Sclavonian idea, and the Sclavonian heart's blood that runs in our veins. Listen to the beat of a Sclavonian heart. Does the heart of a foreigner beat like it ? What sceptic will venture to doubt the permanence of the bond between us, or the great future Providence has marked out for the mighty Sclavonian race ?" HUNGARY. PESTH. NAT 24. Of the government bills recently submitted to the Hungarian Diet, eight have been referred to com mittees and one has been rejected. The Croatian magnates and the delegates from Fiume are ex pected here shortly, to be present at the coronation of the Emperor Francis Joseph as King of Hungary. INDIA. BOMBAY. MAY 4. The committee appointed to consider the recon struction of the Bank of Bombay have submitted their scheme to the shareholders for approval. A public deputation is to wait upon the Governor on May 6, to ascertain what support the government will give to the New Bank of Bombay. The Royal Bank of India is to be wound up voluntarily. Lieutenant John Keith, R.A., has been killed by a tiger while out shooting in the central provinces. Three directors of the Broach Bank have been sentenced to three years' rigorous imprisonment, and a fine of 1,0001. each, for fraudulently appro priating the funds of the Bank. Business is more animated and public health continuos satisfactory. BOMBAY, MAY 21, 5.40 P.M. 71bs. shirting', 6r. 4a. ; Bilba. ditto,7r. 12a.; 40's mule twist, 131 a. Cotton unchanged : Dhollerah, 235. Exchange on London, la. 11 7-16 d. Four per Cent. Government securities, 87 ; Five per Cent. ditto, 105 ; Five-and-a-Half per Cent. ditto, 1091. Freights to Liverpool, 70s. The latest London date is the 17th inst. CALCUTTA, MAY 20. _ . _ Vbs. shirting', Br. 4a. 40's mule twist, 7is. Cotton, 18a. Exchange on London, Is. 1l d. Four per Cent. Government Securities, 87* ; Five and-a-Half per Cent. ditto, 109 i. Freights to England, bOs. The Moniker of yesterday says :—" A comma nicstiosb emanating from the Ambassador of his Imperial Majesty at Berlin, states that the Prussian government has just given it. adhesion to the international code of maritime signals. An official translation of the code of signals will shortly be published in Proud% ; it will be recommended to navi4ators, to the it:elusion of emery other. The Berlin cabinet, moreover, will endeavour to get a uniform translation adopted by the other maritime states of Germany." THE INSURRECTION IN CRETE. (ra= 01311 RPICJAL CORILIMPOIMIXT.) INSURGENT HEADQUARTERS. Berm= HERACLEUM AND Rurntrsitio, MAT 3. It would be incorrect to say that the Cretan people are not deeply interested in every move ment of Omar Pacha, and that they do not watch his advance upon Sphakia with great anxiety. Yet, when I remember the high reputation of the general who has been sent to crush them, these islanders appear to me to meet their fate with ex traordinary firmness. There is not any sign of s panic, nor is there any boastful talking to keep up public courage. The Cretans go steadily on with the war in other districts, ready to profit by an advantage gained in Sphakia, or, if need be, to make a diversion on the flank of Omar Pacha's in vading army. I wish that their friends abroad could see how the people bear themselves in this critical moment. Since the battle of April 19 we have not seen lnuch of the Turks of Heracleum. Once or twice they have approached the entrance of the moun tain passes, and there has been some slight skir mishing between the Christian villagers and the native Mahometans. But the Pacha of Hera cleum has probably been ordered to risk nothing for the present. At any rate nothing has been risked. When, last week, a large Christian force offered battle to the Turks, in a position not far from that held on April 19, the challenge was not accepted. Our men waited for two days ready to fight, and then returned to their villages. It is the opinion of many captains well practised in Cretan warfare, that all other points will be neg lected by the Turks whilst Sphakia is attacked, and that if repulsed from Sphakia, they will then divide into small columns toravage the country. This would be the time to strike them in detail ; and struck they would be, you may depend, with no sparing hand. But Omar Pacha is a good general, and I doubt whether he will seriously move for ward into the rugged Sphakiote stronghold until he has collected an overwhelming force. Three hours among the " White Mountains" might mar the reputation of a long military career. Then, too, even if repulsed from Sphakia, he would not scatter his troops just when the Cretans were most elated. What seems clearly to be coming is this—a patient and determined effort to subdue the insurgents of Sphakia, with utter failure of the Turkish cause should the effort fail, and complete success for the Turks should Sphakia be conquered. The first advances of the new pacha from his capital city (Canes) have been sharply checked, and, as yet no progress has been made. Perhaps it would be the best for Omar's fame that the diplomatic conscience of Europe should awaken to the cruelty of letting Crete be trampled under foot, and that a tardy foreign " intervention" should put a stop to further bloodshed. Our quarters in a ruined monastery, on the road be tween Heracleum and Rhethymno, are more picturesque than spacious. But the view is splendid. We have Mount Ida to the south, and the snow covered summits of Sphakis far away on the western horizon, with the fruitful province of Mylopotamo stretched out like a map at our feet. The ruined monastery has been a grand place in its day. It has seen, I doubs not, many a hearty repast, and has afforded shelter to many a traveller. But now there are only a few habitable rooms among the ruins, and these rooms are crowded with re fugees from the plain of Hersoleum. One family is lodged here in this dusty little corner ; another down yonder by the mass of crumbling doorway. Several are living together where this large apart ment is better preserved than usual. The house hold stock has been brought on small pack-saddles by a drove of donkeys, which browse peacefully in the neighbouring meadow, and the live stock of the refugees has come hither on its own feet in charge of tiny insurgent shepherds. The children are fit to take their part in troubled times. I have been watching a little maid, some six years old, and her brother, who could scarcely stand, whilst they manoeuvred half-a-dozen horned cattle and twice as many sheep round a difficult corner of the road. Demetrius was posted with a stick to guard the return passage, and his sister boldly assailing the cattle with another stick, drove them before her. Then she picked up Demetrius and carried him off, shouting the while at her charges in no measured terms. You heard of the " road," and you imagine a respectable thoroughfare. It has no turnpike gates —that much you are happy to believe—but it is a " road," and, from what I have let drop, you would be inclined to call it the high road between Heracleum and Rhethymno. Strain your imagi nation quite the other way, and think of the wildest sheep-track that you have ever seen. Cretan roads are mere tracks among the bushes, scratches across the face of the rocks, and openings between the trees. There are certainly great natural difficulties to excuse the non-existence of fine high roads in Crete. But the Turkish go vernment has not even had energy enough to make for itself military routes from one fortified city to another. It would be an easier task at this mo ment to drag a 300-pounder Armstrong gun to the top of the Worcestershire Beacon than to take an ordinary 12-pounder by land from Heracleum to Rethymno, as a simple question of travelling, with out any reference to the war between Christians and Turks. We have just received a report which, if con firmed, will greatly raise the spirits of the insur gents. The Arkadi is said to have effected a land ing in the eastern part of the island, and to have disembarked a largo supply of arms. It is known that the Cretans of the eastern districts have more than once desired to rise, and that nothing but lack of arms has kept them quiet hitherto. WHITIMALL, MAY 23. —The Queen has been pleased to give and grant unto William Parnis, LL.D., who is actually and entirely employed in the service of his Imperial Majesty the Sultan, beyond the Queen's do minions, her royal license and authority that he may accept and wear the insignia of the Third Class of the Im perial Order of the Medjidie, which the Sultan bath been pleased to confer upon him.—Orszette. Auulatamt, MAY 24. —APPOINTMENIII.—As sistaat Paymasters.—A. N. Lines, to the Pallas ; R. & L Rose Lewin, to the Royal AdeLiide, as supernumerary. Second Masters— W. W. Browne, to the St. Vincent 'additional far service as master ; H. T. Giveson, to the Jumna. Engineer—G. F. Bell to the Crocodile. Acting Second Class Engineer—W. Irwin, to the Catneleon (additionaL) A meeting of tho Oaths Inquiry Commissioners was held yesterday. Present :—Duke of Richmond, Bishop of Oxford, Lord Lyveden, Sir W. Stirling Max well, Bart., M.P., Hon. Mr. Justice Slue, Right Hon. K P. Itonverie, M.P., Right Hon. Russell Gurney, Q.C., M.P.. Right Hon. Robert Lowe. M.P.. Mr. IL W. O'Reilly, M.P.,Very Rev. the Dean of St. Paul's, and the Secretary of the Commission. THE NEW VACCINATION BILL. Yesterday afternoon a deputation from the Me tropolitan Association of Medical °Memo( Health waited on Lord Robert Montagu, Vioe-President of the Council, at Downing-street, for the purpose of calling his atten tion to what they consider objectionable clauses in the new Vaccination Bill introduced into parliament. The deputa tion °omitted of Dr. Druitt (president of the antocietion), Dr. Letheby, Dr. Lankester, Dr. Buchanan, Dr. Aldia, Dr. Tripe, Dr. Iliff, Dr. Nortlicote Vinen, and Mr. Reudle. Dr. Dauirr, after some introductory remarks, said that some of the provisions of the bill were exceedingly unpopu lar with the medical profession, especially those reLUn. to the system of compulsory certificates. Lord ROBERT MoNTAuL asked what was the ground of objection Dr. Daurer said the system was altogether unnecessary, and he believed it would not secure the objects con templated by the bill. It seemed to be gene rally admitted that the only certificate of sue ceesful vaccinatioa that was neoensare was the scars on the arm of the person who underwent the operation. It often happened, and was indeed a well-known fact, that certificates were given in many cases without proper justi fication. With regard to the registration of cases which had been successfully vaccinated, it was the opinion of a large body of the medical profession that the system would not only be expensive but very unpopular, and would fail to attain the objects aimed at. On the other hand, if a system of inspection by • well-qualified medical practi tumor were established, the result would be much more effective, and the expense would not be se peat. As an instance of the ineffective operation of the certificate sys tem he mentioned that in the parish of St. George, Hanover-square, no child was admitted into any of the schools without a certificate of successful vaccina tion, but notwithstanding that rule children had obtained admission who had not been vaccinated. As a further precaution it was then determined that every child should undergo an inspection, whereby the unvacci nated were eliminated, and the schools were thus pro tected from contagious outbreaks. One of the greatest objections to the system of compulsory registration was the difficulty of carrying it out, owing to the migratory habits of the poorer portions of the population. Lord it. klograuu then understood that the objection was valid only in so far as it applied to the poorer da.m.e... Mr. Damn said that was so ; but the question remained whether it was worth while to commence a system which would be exceedingly laborious and expensive, sa well as objectionable, to the medical proles...ion, and which after all would not have the desired effect. Dr. TRIPE said that the system of compulsory vacci nation had completely failed. Very few of the certifi testes were returned to the registrar, and very little reliance could be placed on them as showing the number of cases successfully treated. Ho quite concurred in the opinion that a system of inspection, if properly carried out, would be far more e ffi cient, and if a clause to that effect were introduced into the new bill one great ground of objection to it would be removed. Lord ROBERT MONTAGU asked why the medical officers of health should not be trusted with the duty of giving certificates in all cases of successful vaccination. • _ Dr. Tura replied that people could not be got tobelieve in a parish doctor. (Laughter.) Mr. ligtein../., in the course of some remarks, said that no system of vaccination would be complete until some machinery were put into operation for the compulsory registration of births. Lord Hour. MONTAGU said that if the bill were intended to apply to the metropolis and other large towns, be thought the system of inspection would work very well, but he did not think it would be adapted to the rural die. tricts. The object was to pass a general measure to meet the requirements of the whole country, and after they had done that they *mkt perhaps introduce a bill to apply to the metropolis and other populous places. Dr. Lankurricit concurred in the opinion that in order to have a good vaccination act it was necessary that there should be a compulsory registration of births. There should be an accurate return of the cases successfully vaccinated, which should be made to correspond with the return of the number of persons born, and in that way all the objects contemplated by the vaccination laws might be secured. Lord ROBERT MONTAGU promised that the subject should have his best consideration. Theclepiiationtieitianked his lordship and withdrew. ENGLISH ADDRESS TO THE POPE. In anticipation of the eighteenth centenary of the martyrdom of St. Peter, to be celebrated next month at Rome, the Roman catholic laity of England are signing en address to the Pope, of which the following is a copy: •` Most Holy Father,—On the eighteenth centenary of the martyrdom of St. Peter, which approaches to add a greater lustre to your pontificate, while our pastors are about your throne, we, your faithful children in England and Scotland, desire to be present also in our hearts and prayers. In you we recognise the person and prerogatives of St. Peter, Prince of the Apoetles, to whom the keys of the Kingdom of Heaven, the care of the whole dock, and the guidance of the universal church on earth, were com mitted. In you we recognise also the vicar of Jesus Christ. You exercise in the world the visible jurisdiction of the Divine Head of the universal church. In our clergy, secular and regular, are the representatives of the martyrs who in chains and death remained faithful to the Holy See. In our ancient families are the auccemon of those . who risked the loss of all earthly possessions for the sake of their attachment to the same centre of unity. In you we acknowledge the prerogatives declared by the great Council of Florence, ' That the Roman Pontiff holds the primacy over all the world, and that he is the sueers. sor of St. Peter, the Prince of the Apostles,and true vicar of Christ, head of the whole church, father and teacher of all Christians, and that to bin ' in the person of the blessed I Peter, the plenary power of feeding, ruling, and governing the universal church was delivered by our LordJeeurChriA.' To you, therefore, as the teacher of all the faithful,we con form our hearts, minds, and wills, with filial submission and glad fidelity—knowing that whatsoever you teach is true, whatsoever you condemn is error. We are bound to you as the successor of St. Gregory, who opened the king dom of eternal life to our nation ; and as our father who has restored to Mesa once mere the fulness of the catholic hierarchy. Holy Father, we, your humble but I faithful sons of every estate, draw near to you in this hour when for 20 years the nations have prophesied and desired the downfall of the state and dignity which God has given to you above the pastors and princes of the world. May the Great Shepherd of the sheep watch over you, may the Prince of the kings of the earth uphold you, until ell men shall know that the see of Peter, in the ampli tude of its rights, is based upon no human will, upon no earthly power, but upon jostles and truth, upon the power and will of God • for in your own words, lately spoken to the church, we d eclare our belief that the civil princedom with which the providence of God has invested you is, in the present state of the world, altogether necessary for the full protection and vindication of the liberty of the Roman Pontiff, in feeding the universal flock ; which liberty is manifestly boned up with the liberty of the whole church. May the reign of your Holiness, therefore, be in peace, till an eternal diadem shall replace the crown of sorrows you have so long worn for our sakes. Finally, praying that your Holiness may have the consolation of seeing your spiritual children multiply, we humbly ask upon ourselves, our children, and upon England your apostolical benediction." -- • • • • • •• • • • The Weatutinater Gazette gives the following's the names of some who have already signed : Earl of Gainsborough. Richard V. Pope, PAq., B.A. Earl of Kenmore. W. H. H. Kelke, Esq., M.A. Earl of Denbigh. Charles John Manning, Eel. Lord Stourton. John Hubert Washington I. Petre. Hibbert, Esq. Lord I)ormer. Edg Wieltiniton Ribbert, Lord Harries. Hon. William Brewne. George D. Ryder, Esq. Hon. Charles Langdale. Charles W. Cavendish, Esq. Henry W. Petre, Esq. Edmund S. Purcell, Esq. Sir Pyers Mostyn, Bart. S. T. Scrope, Esq. Sir George Bowyer, Bart., Thomas Walmeidey, Esq. M.P. F. T. Broekholes, Esq. Sir Charles Clifford. Charles J. Eyston, Earl. Henry W. Clifford, Esq. Michael J. Blount, Esq. Charles E. Petre, Esq. Gilbert Blount, Eln. Edward Bellasis, Req. Alfred F. Blount. Esq. W. G. Ward, Esq. Edward Pereira, req. Colonel Towneley. X. Riley, Esq. C. R. Scott Murray, Esq. Henry Slinpbyßethell, Req. Charles Weld, Esq. Robert Victor Bethel, Esq. Reginald Weld, req. Hugh N. F. Bethel, Req. Hon. Edward Petre. Charles T. Bethel, Esq. Robert Berkeley, Nog. E. Lindsey Purcell, Req. Robert Berkeley, jun., Faq. W. H. C. Bagshaw, Esq. Thomas W. Allies, Esq. Thomas Constable, Fey. Edmund Allequ.r, Esq. James Ford, Esq. Thomas A. Pope, F..q., M.A. A deputation of the Metropolitan Association of Medical Officers of Health had an interview with Lord Robert Montagu, at the Privy Council-office, yesterday, on the subject of the Vaccination Bill. The deputation coosistsd of Dr. R. Druitt (President), Dr. George Buchanan, Dr. J. Northoote Vinen, Dr. Lankeder, Dr. Letheby, Dr. Aldia, Dr. Tripe, Mr. Rendle, and Dr. IlitT. A deputation from Swansea, consisting of the Mayor, Alderman Jeakin. and the Town Clerk, waited upon the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday, in Downing street. The deputation was introduced by Mr. Dillwyn, M.P., and accompanied by Mr. Howell Gwyn, M.P., and Mr. Rawlineon, C. 8., civil engineer.