The Express. — London, England, 1866-09-13 00:00:00

. • EWSPAPER T • " 111 ri %I.' • - r! 10. . , ~ •n t• • ' 11.O:714. (TWOPENCI No. 6,273.) LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1866. [STAMPED, ld. ADDITIONAL.] THE MEDICAL SANITARY AND SOCIAL A9PBCT+ OP THB CHOLERA. -- 7 — rgof PROM LIVRIPOOL OR puzziarowi TO NEW YORK TWICE A WIRE. riPILIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and SILADELPHLA ST'S/Lid-SHIP COMPANY Intend dr loads' their tull-powered Clyde-built Inc Screw StsaarShipa, o grag the United Slates malls, PROM LIVERPOOL for KW YORE: • CITY OF Dt - BLIN Saturday, Sept. 15. CITY OF PARIS, Wednesday, Sept. 19. CITY OF OORK, Saturday, Sept 22. And every Wednesday and Saturday. Cabin Paeans by the mall steamers sailing every Wednesday, ig. 17, and 21 Nina., according to the accommodation. * l nward passage incindes a full supply of 000ked provision/. for Canada and the United States booked throzh on Pui V i antagsous terms .— For —For further particulars ap yto Wllliaa INMAN. 22, Wateretreet, Liverpool: and to VIII airlXACit 93,, King Willistratreet London. TIOYALPRINCESSI3 THEATRE.—SoleLerase and Manager, Mr. VINING.-BUILMNB REASON. — Doors open at hall-pd 7 : performances commence at 8 o'clock precieMy. EVERY ILVENING during the week, a new and Drama, in Three Acts, by Watts Phillips, Zan , entitled original CAPTAIN. Principal characters:—Mrs Btir latit „ sir Mlss Neilson, Mlle Augusta Thompson, Mr. George Hone), . Thing. Grand Bat of Bohemians, in which Merkur. Iflageold, Clododas, Comite, and Normande will appear. New Scenery by Mr. Y. Lloyds. RED-MILL REFORMATORY. The annual "Harvest Home" in connection with the Philanthropic Society's Farm School, Red-hill, Surrey, was held yesterday. The inetitution was established in 1788, was incorporated in 1806, and was removed from St. Oeorge's-fields, Southwark, in 1849. He object being the reformation and motel and industrial training of juvenile criminals, • large number of metropolitan and provincial philanthropists attended the festival, which, however, was more pastoral in name than reality. But although there was no garnering of rich sheaves, as the suggestions/ bar. vast home would indicate, the time of • long, trying summer and the labours of some 289 boys durieg the venous segos of the crops ware properly eelebrated bya day in which one and all participated. To those interested in the much debated question of juvenile criminal treatment • leisurely inspection of the school grounds would prove probably more effective than • year's mare reading of statistics and reports. Entering the property from the railway station, the visitor has before him some 240 scree of land, the whole of which is worked by the boys usually admitted under the direction of a farm bailiff and various labour masters. Whether the field be grass, clover, man gold, turnip, or stubble, the impress of culture, care, and diligence is manifest on either hand, and in the chaplain's garden the cultivation is of an absolutely enviable kind. The weather until afternoon yesterday was fine eaoegh to allow such visitors as were disposed to stroll to each of the separate houses over the farm in which the fivetatnilies of 50 each are domiciled under the master and his wife. The pro. gramme on the establishment is the same as has been detailed on previous mations, and it includes religious exercises, lessons in Holy Scrip ture, reading, writing, arithmetic, digging, drain ing, reaping, milking, stock-culture, brick-making, tailoring, shoemaking, smithery, carpentering, laundry work, and other occupations. The society, although it has made agreements with several counties and boroughs to take a limited number of criminals, and although it is one of the pioneer reformatory institutions of the country, may be said to be • strictly private philanthropic institu tion. At the same time the act of incorporation defines the objects of the society's interference to be the children of convicted felons or children who have themselves been guilty of criminal practices. During last year 69 boy' were admitted. The condition of the school continues to be highly satisfactory. In 1865 about 73 boys were dis charged, of which 18 emigrated, 16 went to service, and 3 to sea. There are about 259 at present in the school. Up to December 31, 1865, 812 boys had been received under the Juvenile Offenders Act, of whom 175 had emigrated. ' The festival yesterday commenced with • thanksgiving service in the school chapel, which is situated at one extremity of the farm in the mid" of flower and vegetable gardens full of wealthy bloom. IFIEUNGARIAN, French, German, and Spanish WINE DEPOT.—ALEX. °LAB, tY, BototPb•4ne, East cheep, E. C. —Good Hungarian dinner wine, ISt to Us. ; finest quality, 110 s. to kW (lumissegne, I. So uts. Syeakfisig Moselle aad Bock, NM. to Ida. Sample bottles combs obtalned.—Asiesds walitad ATRIP to SW EDEN and BACK in SEVEN DAVS.--NOTICR to PASSENORRS.—The anlandid testa wow steamer DIAItY, (kitten T. WU/Leda sail for 00THEN s11110 on !SATURDAY, Sept, 22, calling at Blackwell for noon, and returning from Gothenburg the lot =ll:l7sureday (weather ). Awav sea P ln the uncled time ol 40 hours . By route passengers proe from o. , theniturg to Stockholm by roll imi leers, and are thus enabled to roach Stoelthohn la *rem days from London, saving at least three lays' sea —Foe freight or passage vpl at CIiAPLIN'S Universal ' nt circus, W., or to PHI GRAVID!, PHILLIPPS and Co., SL Dunstan's-house, Cross-lane, Great Toweretreet, E.C. yARMOUTH BLOATERS. Twelve, 2.. 6d. ; Twenty•live, 4a ; Fifty, 6s. ; One Hundred, ; Five Hundred, Ste. ; One Thousand, gr. No charge for carriage to London. Oash es delivery. Country orders pad In advance. Forwarded by FRADY. HAMBY, purveyor of Ash, Great Yarmouth. NEW BUILDINGS in LONDON. - OLD GERMAN ROUSER—The BUILDER of THIS WEEK, 4d., or by poet td.. contains fine Views oe early Domestic Build ings on the Mine—Sketches of Tabernacles in Franconian Churches —Something more of Mexlco--The Areldteetnre of the City of London—" Auld Reelde"—Eastbourae, Local Beards and Surveyors—The Cholera nference —ltalian Notes ; and other Interesting papers , with an the Artistic and Sanitary Newt I, York-street, Covent-garden :and all newsmen. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE. —The Nether lands Steamboat Comysays fast and favourite Mums UTIVILL. CavWn W. 8 ' mils SPLAY SUNDAY from BrenSWlCk BiaekwaL as II a.m.. returning from Rot, ovary Tuesday. Party: Saloon, Al rea :ptain fore asieL Wa— m saw stmuner TYLeOORD, Ca if. Van t Hoff, ce isb. ,*, LVa. tY TINESDAL .11.0ELliE9,0801ye gilinsbg fraM .esi'l every ihinday.—fferibugid or wear to T'LIPPE, GRAVES, PHILLIPPS and Co., EL Dan arievbsuse, LC. ; sr to OHAM.LICS Univereal-MEos, Raga* *ea w. (amnia's TElXowis.) PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Rapt 12,.Evasnro. TREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. ‘,ll CHILL? EXCURSIONEXCURSION TO THY WEST OF ENGLAND. On SATURDAY, September 16, a CRF.AP EXCURSION ti n will leave Paddington at 7.40, and Reading at 816 a.m., WESTON-SUPER-MA RE, Highbridge Bridgewater, Taunton, and Watchet tor Lynlon and M inehead), Tiverton, Eis ler, Starerom Dawliah,Teignmouth, Newton, Torquay, Palguton, imu l arroad, Dartmouth, Tares. Kingsbridge-road, Plymouth, sueistook. Launceston, liodroin.road, S 4. Austell, Truro, Fel mouth, Pensmoe, and other stations on the Cornwall and Wait Ournwall Railways, returning either on Monday, Septembers 4, Yonday, Octobar 1. The Provincial Correspundenct of this evening contains an article in which it declares that the proposals of the Finance Committee of the Cham ber of Deputies cannot be accepted by the govern ment, and says :—" The maintenance of a well filled treasury is a vital question for Prussia ; only while securely prepared for war in every quarter can she maintain her present position and advance with confidence to the fulfilment of the tasks of the future." CHIAP EXCURSION TO waTworrif, ae. Cr SATURDAY, September U, an EXCURSION TRAIN wl/1 have Paddington at MO a.m., and Reeding at 12.10 p.m., for TROWBRIDOE, Westbury. Frame. Bruton, Untie Carey, Yawn, Maidsa-Nesten, Dorchester, and WEYMOUTH, returninS either on Monday, September 24, or Monday, October 1. jZCfiBBIOX $e HENLEY, READING, NEWBURY, NUN GELVORD, Ba. Oa SUNDAY, September IS, an EXCURSION TRAIN will Roddhigton at 8.0 a m.. for TW YPOILD, Hanleonlbamee, Meal& Aldemutston, Woolbampton, The tcham, New urt Klntbury, and Hungertord, returning the same day from HaNgerford at 8.0 p. m. Pat inns and further particulars see handbill& Paddington, Sept. G. J. GRIEBSON, General Manager. The same journal says :—" The diplomatic nego tiations with several states of Northern Germany are beset with great difficulties. "No arrangement has yet been come to with Saxony, and the negotiations with Saxe Meiningen are at a standstill. Only the elder branch of the House of Reuss appears to have shown a desire to come to an understanding with Prussia, the Princess Caroline, Regent of that principality, having sent a plenipotentiary to Berlin to negotiate for the union of her dominions with the North German Confederation." In the Chamber of Deputies to-day the debate ' on the electoral law for the proposed German parliament was resumed. Count Biamarck made a long speech, in which he pointed out the difficulties which would arise to the government by the adoption of the bill as amended by the committee. He laid great stress upon the opposition which had been shown by Mecklenburgh and which the Prussian government had not been able to overcome. He repelled the censure of Herr Schulz-Delitach that the govern ment had made little use of the Prussian victories, and declared that history would explain concurrent events, and prove that the Prussian government bad made even a daring use of the victories achieved by the army. The bill was puma by a large majority in the form proposed by the committee. All the amend ments, excepting those brought forward by Herren Bode and Korech, were rejected. Upon the proposal of Herr Barth, member of the Bavarian Chamber of Deputies, and President of the Assembly of Delegates from all the Gorman diets,which recently held its last meeting at Frank fort, the committee of that assembly has been con voked for the 16th inst. at Berlin, in order to con -1 1 alder the present state of political affairs in ever many. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Sam 12. Admiral Tegetthoff has received, yid New York, a telegram from the Emperor Maximilian, con gratulating him upon the naval victory off Lima. FRANCE. PARIS, Barr. 12. It is asserted that M. de Malaret will be ap pointed French ambassador at Berlin, M. Bene detti French ambassador at Florence, and M. Berthemy to the same post at Constantinople. INDIA. (By direct Overland Telegraph.) BOMBAY, SEPT. 8, 7 P.M. Vbs. shirtings, 7r. 4a. ; 811bc. ditto, Br. 14a.; 40's mulo twist, 199. Cotton, nothing doing. Dhol lerah, 200 rupees. Exchange on London, le. 11d. caLcuTrA, SEPT. 7. Vbs. shirtings, Br. 10a.; 40's mule twist, Ba. The estimates of the indigo crop are higher than previously reported. Cotton unchanged. Ex change on London higher. COCHIN CHINA. TRIESTE, SEPT. 12. According to news from Saigon, Cochin China, to the 28th July, 50,000 rebel Anamites had ad vanced upon the city, but were repulsed. The French lost a colonel and two other officers in the engagement. AMERICA. (DT xruernc nusozAra.) NEW YORK, SW. 11, E'varnro. Gold, 1451. Exchange on London, 155. 5-20 United States Bonds, 1111. Illinois, 121. Cot ton, 33c. The steamer Le Pereira, of the Compagnie Gene rale Transatlantique, which left Havre on the 30th ult., arrived here to day. CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND Al MAILS. MALTA, Sam 11. The Surat left at 1 p.m. yesterday, and the Poonah at 2 p.m. to-day. The former may be expected at Marseilles early on the 13th, and the latter at Southampton about the 20th inst. (The routes of these vessebi have been changed as above by direction of the Company's Superin tendent at Alexandria.) MLRDERS IN Haw ZZ &WM.—Some great , murders have taken place in the middle islands per- DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS Pettsted by a gang of miscreants familiar with the .. a_seser reme4 7 , prepared without asp marectrial prisons of Australia, and who have more recently been Wit, will he found invaluable to all who =net from DMus i n festing th e West Coast Gold fields, and systematically ten of wendainta, Indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, dial "... 01 the eyes t.e. For habitual coeriveneca, an a family murdering diggers for their money. The party went to peknt m edicine, and as a purifier of the blood, the, are Usti/ Nelson and visited the Wakamarina district. Four men ...um: mad In their operation and grateful to the stomach, TY mate app e tit e , p romote di ga M on , an d s t reng th en th e 110011 disappeared from the district ;and the gang alluded r„" l ,,__hlivoas Silt tem. —Sold by W. Lambert, chemist, 8,19 rm to were apprehended. One of them disclosed the whole treet, Charing4ron, and by moat dr, h lid and three times*. quantity fa ad. U°l saes7,l proceedings of the party, and confessed that they had Dr. Seotre Mew sad Live Pill. ' one ilia genuine acs in a murdered between 30 and 40 persons, one of them a Qean package, with "William Lambert" engraved " the woman. The names of the gang now lying in Nelson gaol are Levy, Burgess, Belly, and Sullivan. OZRAITS COPAHUNTE MEGE, the only I The council of the Liverpool Chamber of Com fluids temdmvarrtlee adopted by the Paris Madera and memo yesterday adopted a resolution in favour of the Ilan* Surgeons en the report of Maws , registration by the Board of Trades the weight aad Ines -1...„ Poland and Legrns Clark C' Lancet," Soy. a, s ure of textile fabrics exported. ch an addifion to the sill an Z.L a t v ird, "lP pees of six th chemist, 49. either "" in g srmar k i c i ebronb— p u i statistics colleeted and homed by the government to cc' ricsift to ed , to trade will, it is deemed, be important and valuable. The chapel was tastefully decorated throughout with evergreens and flowers, and each column was crowned with a Lilliputian wheatabeaf. The scholars, in their clean white blouses and corduroy trowsers, occupied the seats facing the pulpit, and the visitors occupied the nave. It was touching to hear the young outlaws joining in hymns of thanksgiving, the majority of the voices being in that nondescript stage which is neither treble nor bass. However, they all sang heartily together, Galling upon to great and smell join them in imploring t hat the wed garner might be their ultimate portion. After a brief ser vice, the Rev. R. Monroe, of Leeds, preached a sermon. It hardly lasted 20 minutes, and was neither read nor in toned ; therefore it rivetted the attention of the young criminals under the shadow of the pulpit, and the kind, brotherly tone and expression of the preacher made more than one eye moist. The subject selected was that of Ruth and the reapers in the fields of Boss, and it was so handled that he who "ran might read." The service over, the boys marched under their banners, and headed by their hand, to the play ground, where unfortunately their enjoyment was consoler ably diminished by the persevering rain that set in just be fore the benediction was pronounced. Between five and six the lads crowded into a tent between the parsonage and the chapel, and there partook of their usual annual supper. The chair was taken by Mr. Gladstone, who addressed words of enooursgemiat to the hearty and intel ligent-looking boys who heard him. They sang a consider able number of glees during the evening. One of the most interesting faces of the day was that at the close of the chapel service a collection was made for the Chapel Im provement Fund, which was originated by a boy who, after being discharged from the school, had emigrated to the African colonies, and had •t the earliest opportunity sent home IV. as a tha nk-offering. The donor, now •respectable member of society, happened to be present at the festival. The whole arrangements were superintended by Mr. C. Walters, the resident chaplain, and Mrs. Walters, whose services in the cause were best illustrated by the tokens of affectionate respect invariably paid by all the scholars who approached them. THE LIVERPOOL and LONDON and GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY. Olin Cite : —l, Daleetrect, Liverpool; 20 and 22, Poultry; 7, ; and Charing-croak London. Invested Funds Fire Premiums received in 1505 739,332 Lite ditto 230,103 The tut year's Fire duty /mid ly this °Mee amounted to `lst2s 9s. ltd., exceeding by upwards of R,34,003 the amount pleb, any other *sentry ice. The duty is now reduced to la. Bd. per cent. on every descrip tiaa 9roPertY• la the Life Department policies are Issued with liberal condl liou ud guaranteed bonuses. Claims are payable In 30 days after admission. Whole world leave to travel granted on reasonable terms. JOAN ATIJNS, Resident Secretary, London. ENGRAVING on WOOD. Ivory desalpdon al PICTORIAL WORK for Publishers. .Preenns. sad Advertisers supplied et moderate amps by J. F. NAM It Coventry street, London, W. —Specimen Deck and Peas el Prices sant tree by return of post. 'MICKEL SILVER.—A solid, hard, white metal, warranted to keep Ito colour. Tea spoons, Sa per dosen dessert spoons and forks, Ts. 6d. ; table spoons and forks, 12s. all full Has. Smaller quantities sold at the same low rate Ou wept of cash, meat anywhere carriage free. THUS. G. WAINWRIGHT, FURNISHING IRONMONGER, 166, WESTMINSTER-BRIGGS-ROAD. & FURNITITRE, &c. , delivered Carriage Free. ILLOTTEATED PRIM BOOKS of Furnitsre, Bedstesda, in Brew, Iron, and Wool, and Bedding, gratis, per post. The largest stuck of Furnishing Requisites in London to select bow, suitable fur completely furnishing any ohm of house, and apricot never before uttered fer warranted articles. Beat Brussels Carpets, 3s. 11d. ; Tapestry Brussels, ts. Bid and must elegant designs, 34. ILI. per yard.—WILLIAM WA um Wholesale and Expert l'pholsterer, Complete House h'urnishing Warehouses, 133 to 199, Newington-butts, and Factories, 47, 48, asd 49, rrancisstrse4, London. THE SHILLING CANDLES of the SEASON. ROCK SPERM, transparent as paraMne. MARBLE SPERM, WU, bud, and smooth as alabaster. Both names copyright, Sole Manufacturers, J. C. and J. FIELD. To be bad In all alms, of all dealers, at la. per lb. rrijiHEß and GLENNY, OUTPTITERS. m aly establishment in London, next door to Somerrt ►oom Straad. N.B. LOA at necessary oatilt for every purpose sad appointment to India, China, and the Utopias, will be tor- Warded on application. SPECTACLES are NECESSARY the Eyes water, are misty, or fatigued IV B aver il reading ; WHEN the print blends, and the letters appear to be double more light than formerly is W requisite— HEN row: wlEt e iki eu the candle is placed between the eyes and the book : objects must be held further off to be W E I : ot, N a mon clearly: WHEN much difficulty is found in threading a The above are premonitory signs of decaying sight, and Indl- Iste that an optician should lo consulted without delay. From hog and extensive practice Messrs. Thomas Ilarris and Son are competent to advise on all matters pertaining to the reme defective sight. They skilfully adapt lenses, perfectly true, Irma requisite power, and likewise they judiciously H 'elect a =isle frame of the form most becoming to the face. TOMAS and SON, opticians to the Royal Family, opposite the DeWitt Museum gates , London (their only house} Established Mk Caution.—No traveller' or agents. ARTIFICIAL TEETH, 291 REGENT STRUT.—PainfuI Teeth or Messed Stomps extracted Mont pain. —No Chloroform, and perfectly safe. Mr. DAY Omni years with Mr. &tell, Dental Surgeon, of it. Grosvenor- M.), guarantees perfect freedom from pain in this or any M. rental operation. Exquisitely enamelled artificial teeth, ll=e for onufort, appearance, and durability, made and Mieftw hours when required. Consultations free ; must inderste terms—Ml, Regent-street (three doors from the Poly. *hale) ROWLANDS' hLWASSAR OlL—This elegant -Kt/ fragrant, and pellucid oil is universally In high repute for •mprecedented success during the last sixty pan In promot ing*. growth, restoring and beautifying the human hair. It banana hair from tailing off or turning igey, strengthens weak aWYIr deilitiell it from scurf and daudriff, and makes it beautl =Br soft, pliable, and glossy. For children it Is especially re matmended, as f a nning th e boats of a beautiful head of hair, Mans its Introduction into the numery of royalty, and the high Sion in which it Is universally held, with numerous testimo nials contently received of Its efficacy, afford the best and surest Putt of Its merits Price Ss. Gd., 7a., lila ad., equal to four !111, and rig, per battle.—gold at Si. Hatton.garden, and by thualsts and perfumcrs.—Ask for Rowlands' lifacasser OIL DELICATE and CLEAR COMPLEXIONS, wa • delightful and lading Fragrasby 1 66 1 6 tha adtkeared UNITED SERVICE SOAP FIE LD, 4d. and 6d. enek.. — Xanntartured by J. C. and J. pper Marsh. 6116 Etta. Order of your chemist, grocer, or canonic _ . TEINVIGORATIVE NERITINE ESSENCE. TM most scientifically prepared and most powerful nutri ent cordial over introdnoed ; restores to their normal condition @lithe secretions, on the Integrity of which perfect health de =lt le a specific for debility of all kinds, and from its con- MOM other ingredients pepsine and pisoaphato of sods, gral__ Icon highly beneficial to the nervous and dyspeptic. Prim MI Pe bottle, or four ona ntit es h i 1 f or 225. Sole Agents. Yews. BAUMGARTEN and Co., 520, Oxford-street, W.C., and S. Callaisostreet. Fenchurch-street. KC.. London. BEST REMEDY for indigestion, Bilious and Lirtr Complaints, ITR.AMFTDN'S - PILL of HEALTH. gold by all ►tedielne Vendors, at la lid. and 2a. ad. per boa, or obtained through any chemist. CRICKET. PRIVATE BAN ED V. JoinT-13Tomr.—This match was played on the Surrey Ground, Kennington-oval, yesterday, and much interest was excited on the pert of the friends of both sides, and a numerous body of spec tators were also attracted to witness the game. The Private Banks took first innings, but with the exceptions of Messrs. Lngden and Bevan, no double figures were made. Mr. Lagden gained 25, in which were a three and live twos ; Mr. Bevan stored 43, in very good style, com prising a four, four threes, and six twos. The wickets fell thus :—One for 0, two for 8, three and four for 13, five for 54, six for 57, seven for 67, eight for 69, nine for 73, and ten for 101. On the part of the Joint-Stock I Banks very poor acmes were made, the bowling of Messrs. Freeman and W. Burnett being very effective, aided by some excellent out-fielding. Mr. ltathbone kept wicket well. The first wicket fell for 2, second for 5, third for 8, fourth for 11, fifth for 11, sixth for 14, seventh for 29, eighth for 29, ninth and tenth for 32. Being 69 in arrear the Joint Stock Banks followed their innings, and this time they much improved, making a score of 96, of which Mr. Titchmarsh marked 16, in which were a three and five twos, Mr. Bayley 12, ►nd Mr. Wright 41 (well gained), comprise a four, three threes, and six twos. Total of the innings, 96. The wickets fell thus :—One and two for 3, three for 9, four for 22, five for 27, six for 50, seven for 60, eight for 65, nine for 70, and ten for 96. The Private Banks entered on their second innings, and proved victorious by eight wickets. Mr. Fry for his wicket-keeping deserves notice. The match is likely to prove an annual one. OCEAN Rooms° MATCH FOR 2001.—0 n Tuesday the match for the " championship of the Gelman Oceean, " of 1001. a aide. with a champion cup, was rowed between four Staithes fishermen and four Blyth miners. The former needed little training, but the latter have for some time been under the care of Taylor of Newcastle. The course was about 11 miles, Whitby pier being the winning post. Although a strong land wind prevailed the see was smooth. The race was a good one and occasioned much excitement, the boats being accompanied by steamers with crowds of people. The Staithes fishermen kept ahead all the way, and won by about 50 seconds only. EVICTED TENANTS' AID ASSOCIATION. -A meet ing was held last evening at the Inns of Court Hotel, Hol born, to establish an association to aid poor persons about to be evicted from their homes to make way for railways or metropolitan improvements. The chair was taken by Mr. George Cruilcsbank, and the business of the meeting was opened by Mr. Linnet's Banks. It was decided to form an association, and the following gentlemen, who bad oar vented to be nominated, were appointed vice-presidents Professor Fawcett, M.P., the Hon. Capt. Grosvenor, M.P., the Rev. A. B. Evans, D.D., Rev. 0. 8.. Drew, M.A., Rev. Jobe: Burns, D.D., Dr. Hardwicke , General Kama, and Mr. John Oxenford. It was determined, as a preliminary step, to open • registry, where should be entered all vacant lodgings suitable for working-men. information concerning which was reported to have been already extensively collected by Mr. Heine, who was ap pointed registrar. Mr. L. R. Sykes, manager of the Holborn branch of the London and County Bank, was appointed treasurer; said Mr. Linnaeus Banks, secretary. An executive committee was also appointed, and will meet in a day or two, when steps will be taken to lay their plans before the public. Subscriptions in aii of the objects may be sent to the London and County Bank at any of its branches. Letters were read at the meeting from the Earl of Shaftesbury, Professor Fawcett. M.P., Mr. G. J. Goechen, M.P., and other gentlemen, approving of the objects of the association ; and it was stated that the various schemes now on foot would dispossess not less than 100,000 people, in addition to 20,000 who have already been evicted. ROMANIA IRON TRADE coomm —The copy right and goodwill of this publication was sold by auction at the Hen and Chickens Hotel, Birmingham, yesterday by Moser.. Fellows and Smith. The purchaser was Mr. George Rjlaad, one of the late partners, who bid 6801 . Du BARRY'S DELICIOUS RIVALENTA MIASMA FOOD cores dyspepsia, erste:mime, tough, smems, ecomuggibm. debility, constipation, diarrhea. palpitation, nervous, bilious, liver, said stomach complaints. Cure No. 68,413.—" Rome, July 21. 1806.—The health of the Holy Father is excellent, since. ahandmWs all other remedies , ha has cordined " = entirely to Du Barry's Food, and his Holiness cannot praise this emadient food too lighly."—Ofinstbe du NMI. De Berry sad Co., No. 77, limpat-mrsek Landes, W. lns, at la ita ; a., 121 be.. !b.: 40e.—{Advertisement Mu. Dr CANE, M.P., ON NAVAL AFFAIRS. —On Tuesday evening, Mr. Du Cane and Sir T. B. Western attended a dinner at Halstead, Essex, in celebration of the opening of a Corn Exchange in that town. Mr. Du Cane, in responding for the toast of his health, in answer to two questions put to him during the evening, as to the truth or otherwise of the sweeping hill of indictment brought by Mr. Seely against the manage ment of the Admiralty for the past few yeah, that the question as to whether more money bad not , been expended on :he repair of our boats than their original cost was answered in the House of Com mons by Sir J. Pakington, who pointed out that Mr. I Seely bad got bold of the' wrong figures, and was labouring under a misconception. With regard to the other goes- Don as to whether great difficulty had not been experienced iu obtaining sailors owing to the lowness of the wages, the hon. member stated that during the recent dock yard inspection by the Board of Admiralty, although they had received innumerable deputations of dockyard labourers requesting increased wages on account of the high price of provisions and of lodging accommodation, yet they did not receive a single deputation or a single com plaint from the crews of any one of the large number of ships they bad visited. Although, he said, he could not state the amount of money that had been expended on particular ships, he assured the company that from the first member of the Board of Admiralty to the last there was but one sincere and ardent wish, via., that the mis-state ments as to the Admiralty administration should, during the recess, undergo a thorough investigation, and that if any abuses were detected they should be dealt with, anti rooted out in the most summary manner. He also alluded to the comparison which had been drawn between the naval expenditure of this country and that of America, and con tended that the two cases were not at all parallel, for whereas America five or six years ago had no navy at all, England had not only been called upon to make a navy, but also t unmake one, and to keep an existing nary going. Tut ELECTION COMMISSIONS.—Yeaterday the commissioners at Great Yarmouth adjourned until Wed nesday, October 3. The last witness examined by them yesterday was a man named Thomas Fox. a builder, who denied most strongly having had anything to do with bribing voters. He confessed to having been asked about doubtful voters, but could not be brought to acknow ledge that he bad handed to Jones (Satterthwaite) a list of voters whom be could bribe. The commissioners asked witness to look at Satterthwaite and say if he had not seen him before. Witness, as be looked, seemed about to faint, but still denied having seen him during the time of the election. After further questions, he confessed that a voter named Etheridge had some lodgers who should be ready at the election, and who wanted '_L to release their things from pawn. Wit ness went to the Angel Inn, and was introduced to the " stranger" in a bedroom. and asked him for the 22., but did not get it. Mr. Satterthwaite told the commissioners that the witness had come to him with • list of voters, and bad boldly asked for from 400 f. to 5001. for them. When the money was refused he went away in a buff.— At Tames, yesterday. Willem Mitchell said he got 501. for his vote at the last election. He was the Duke's tenant, and had not intended voting, because be was under a notice, which he understood would be withdrawn if he kept away from the polling booth. He spoke to Mr. Se) moor about the notice, and that gentleman said that he knew such things did occur sometimes in Totnee, and that the best thing witness could do would be to vote for him (Mr. Seymour), as that would set all right. Another witness described a method of bribing which suited squeamish people. He was asked to call at Mrs. Parnell's, and he was shown into a room in which be maw a parcel on the table. It contained money, about 501., and wit ness, who expected something of the sort, picked it up, and took it away. A coachman deposed to being engaged to drive lame ducks" away from Totnes. at former elec. Vona. At the last be drove young Mr. Ponder to the Sey mour Hotel. The young gentleman's box was very heavy and witness could not help telling some of his acquaint. slices that he had " just taken a great whack of gold to the Seymour." l'aituammrrrartY REFORM. —Meetings in favour of parliamentary reform were hell on Monday evening at Leamington. Oldbury, and Cradley Heath. On Tuesday night a sim ilar meeting was held at Ardwick. A meeting of the reformers of Southwark was held lain evening at the Ban Tavern, Union-street, Borough-road, Southwark, to inaugurate a branch of the Reform League for the district, in which, with the excep tion of the Bermondsey and Camberwell branches, them is no rallying piece for the Surrey metropolitan reformers. IThe chair was taken by Mr. Robert Denier, chairman of the Amalgamated Engineers Society, and resolutions in furtherance of the objects of the meeting were adopted. CRYSTAL PALACE.—The great illumination of fountains and display of fireworks takes place this evening st eight o'clock. The principal features are the cascades of fire and salvos of coloured shells, as displayed at the Emperor's fele in Paris. New wires have also been pro vided for the great comets, which on this occasion will travel upwards of 5,000 feet. The illumination of foes. tabu will commence about half-past eight o'clock. LONDON Gaanrs.a. OMNIBUS COM/AMT (LIMITED). —Trak reeuipts for week ending Sept. 9, 11,0251. ado THE CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER AT 1 i • WORCESTER MUSICAL FESTIVAL. THE HUGHENDEN HARVEST HOME. --....-- -..---- 1 WORCESTER, WZDRESDAT. Yesterday the farmers of the pariah of Hughen- Many anxious faces were turned upwards this den, is the county of Buckingham, held a harvest !Emend, morning as the festival visitors drew their curtains and which was honoured with the presence of the Chancellor 'coked out upon the outward world. The prospect was of the Exchequer and Mrs. Dimwit encouraging ; there was an evident change in the weather. A thanksgiving service book place in the parish chtirch, A pleasing autumnal calm had taken the place of the after which about 200 perms set down to dinner in a tent blustering wind, which for some days past had been so pre emie& neer Hugh:mien 1111110 r. valiant. There was oonsequantly a fresh aocenion of The cui. sattonef the Emnizonra (who presided at the visitors anxious to attend the morning performance of dinne in acknowledging a toast complimentary to sacred music at the cathedral to-day. The concert last himse , said that although the proposer bad referred in night et the College-hall in the cathedra precincts wee most terms to his position in other respects attended by one of the largest companies that ever ere what be most rained in the world wee the regard of his gambled within its ancient walls on the first evening of the neighlipurs, and there was no pleas that interested him festival, this being considered the least fashionable of the more than his home—the pariah of Hugheaden. (Cheers.) three concerts -and fashion has with some pe ople greeter They were met to celebrate the most important event of the attractions than music. The old and plain interior was year . , an event more important than the existence or for- admirably lighted up with pendant coronets of gas-lights, minion of • ministiy—(' hear, hear, " and a laugh)—and and a star and arch hung over the orchestra. The pro that was the ingathering of the iarvest, and he con- gramme for the evening was as follows : reedited the farmer upon the fact that the harvest PART 1.--Seleetion from the Opera of " Eugene'. " in that district had been on the whole • Weber ; Overture ; Introduction and Chorus, " All h a il proportionate one. Let them hope that their the Morn ;" Cassese, " Where the Loire's b right wave," friends in the north of England might be favoured Mr. Cummings ; Air, " Flowers of the Valley," *nu. with • still and runny fortnight thatimuld allow them also Tietjeca ; March and Chorus, " Hither, hither, happy to bring to 111 happy termination the anxious labours of the to ;" Quartet and Chorus, ii 'jet as Teiryinearare " year ; and let them particularly hope that that might be Lezninessitherrington, Madame Patey-NV hytoci l the lot of their fellow-subjects in 'rebind, who had been Mr. Cummings, and Mr. Bentley ; Casatinn, " Soft Airs,' favotu . ed this year with crops as plenteous sa those of Mr. Sims Reeves ; Hunters' Chorus, "NV hen morn first England. If the state of the weather permitted- a sate- breaks ;" Seem, " Where shall I fly," Mr. Bentley ; Air factory in 'Tethering, he hoped they would soon see in that 'and Chorus, " Good night, good night," Madame Patey country the commencement of • prosperity and content- 1 Whytock. nient.Thioli had for • long time been unknown there. Part IL—Overture, " Chess' de Bronze," Amber • Song, The nght hon. gentleman proceeded to say t—" It is all , ". The Children's Hinpdom," Blumenthal, Madame Bain moments like this that our minds are peculiarly drawn to ! ton-Delb Scene, ' All quells mit" (Domino Noir), the feelings and position of those classes to whom we are Amber , Madame L emmene .sh em ingewe ; ii nu wee p f ee mainly indebted for the greet results of the year ; and thee" (Oberon), Weber, Mr. Sims Reeve.; Scene and wing those dames there is none which more de- ; Chorus, . " Bel niggle" (Sensinanide), Rossini, Mdlle. serves our notice than the farmers of England them- ! Tietjens ; Quintetto, " Hsu, len !" (II Flauto Megioo), selves. When we remember the hopes, the fears, the long Mozart, Ma dam e lammeneSherrington, Madame Benton anxiety, the vigilance, the care, the skill which are news- . Dolby, Madame Petey-Whytock, Mr. Sims Reeves, and my to bring about and consummate the in gathering of I Mr. Bentley ; Song and Chorus, " Haste thee, Nymph," the crops, and which must attend their various and muT- ! (L'Allegro), Handel, Mr. Lewis Thomas ; Ballad, " Mac lag fate throughout the Year, we must feel that there is ' gm's Secret," Claribel, Madame Baiston-Dolby ; Trio, " II no class of our fellow-subjects who have • greater claim on ' face° un uichino" (II Matrimonio Segreto) Cimarosa, our sympathy and good feeling than the farmers of this Mdlle. Tietjens, Madame Lemmens-Sherrington, an& country. (Hear, hear.) And although great changes bays I Madame Hainn-Dolby ; Grand March, Atheee," I taken place in the eosin' condition of England during the Mendelssolin. last quarter of • century, the farmers still remain the 1 The muster at the cathedral this morning was consider mat important clam in the community, and for this ' ably larger than yesterday. As far as could be observed single and simple 'canon, that no other class even now when the audience were seated, every place was occupied, are so great employers of labour. (Hear, hear.) In ' not only in the reserved 15s. and 10s. seats, but also in the consequence of that position there devolves upon 1 aisle, and the choir also had numerous half-guinea 'men the= • responsibility equal to their influence.' Tents. The attraction to-day was the Elijah. The parts Upon them depends is a great measure the . were allotted much in the accustomed manner at them prosperous condition of the labourers of the soil, and ! meetings, which it may be remembered was somewhat it lig by their patience and vigilance and skill to a great ex. j broken through at the last Gloucester festival, when a tent that the general prosperity of the country is secured. I foreigner was put to sing the bass solo. To-day Mr. (Hear, hear.) Therefore at • moment like the present— Bentley took the part of the Prophet, with Thiene to sing the only day in the year in which it may be said that I the " Hear ye Israel," and Madame Sainton-Dolby " 0 anxiety and labour mew in the agricultural districts, rest in the Lord." There was no repeat, and no attempt when there is no toil, when the object of the exertions of I to call for one, so that the oratorio was taken smoothly the preceding twelvemonths is accomplished and annum- through to the end. Notwithstanding the unpreoedentedly mated, when we pause for a moment in a spirit of exults- large collection for the charity yesterday, the amount lion and gratitude before we recommence the unceasing received at the door to-day was 222/., including a cheque labours of the yew that awaits us ; let us remember the for 20/. from the Right Hon. Sir J. S. Pakington. farmers of England, and let us congratulate them upon the present, and wish them well for the future." (Hear.) _ Subsequently in proposing "The labourers of the Parish of Hughenden," the Chancellor of the Exchequer said— " One of the characteristics of the age in which we live is a just appreciationof thepoeition of the labouring classes ; and I believe that we all here present feel a peculiar in terest in the welfare of those who labour on the soil of old England. (Hear, bear.) To elevate their condition, to render their lives more easy and more comfortable, is now the object of every intelligent man who finds himself placed in a responsible position ; and I am always glad to know that in that part, of England which we inhabit, and more especially in this district, labour has become so valuable that it is scarce, and that the consequence is that the condition of those who work is our fields—our associates in that great system of husbandry on which the proeperity of the country mainly depends—in upon the whole satisfactory. In consequence of the great demand for labour wages are, in general, good ; and with respect to another point of great Importance, namely, the resi dences of our labourers, I can truly say that, as far as I could exercise any influence is this parish, I have done all that I could without ostentation—(hear ' hear)—without interfering with their habits, without taking a course which they would find troublesome—l have done all that I could to improve their residences and to make thei- homes comfortable." THE CHOLERA. The following is the official return of deaths from cholera and diarrhea' registered on Tuesday, 11th Sept.: Cholera. Diarrhoea. West districts North districts 8 Central districts East districts lO South districts Total in London THE MANSION•HOUSE RELIEF COMMITTEE. - Yesterday at a meeting of the committee, the Lord Mayor presiding, grants were made to the amount of 350 f. in all, via., to Poplar, 100 L; St. Michael's, Deptford, 1001.,with nine gallons of part wine ; Mile-end Old-Mirn, 100/., and a similar quantity of port ; the Rev. Dr. Camel, for the poor Germans who have suffered from the disease, 251.; and the Alderegate Dispensary, 251. The Rev. Thomas Healy Ball, treasurer of the Mile-end Old-town Cholera Relief Fund, stated that the local committee there, several of whom accompanied him to the Mansion-house, bad up to and including Monday last relieved 57 widows whose husbands had died of cholera, leaving them with 153 1 dependent children ; 20 men whose wives died of the sanie disease, leaving them with 71 dependent children ; 81 cases where the husbands are now ill and who have wives and 235 children dependent ; 8 cases where both husband and wife are ill, and who have 14 dependent children ; 33 ainglewomen and 8 single men. The local committee have also relieved 37 cases where children only are either ill or I dead, and 4 where both p arents are dead, leaving 13 children. In the hamlet of Mile-end Old-town there are 144 orphans under 12 years of age, children of 1 44 widows whose husbands bad died of cholera. The local authorities sincerely thanked the Lord Mayor I and the Mansion-house Belief Committee for the liberal assistance they had rendered them at three different times. The poor people especially, they said, were grateful to the Lord Mayor and the committee for the relief afforded I them in their time of sorrow and, distress; and they had ' pleasure in saying that the epidemic having almost disap peared from the hamlet, they hoped in a short time to . bring their labours to a close. It was stated in the com mittee by local authorities that in Poplar and Stratford the disease had virtually disappeared, leaving, however, great distress. In Deptford, on the other hand, it is on the increase. There were two deaths in one house in the district of St. Nicholas, Deptford, yesterday morning, and two persons were on the point of death. The drainage there was represented to the committee to be bad. Landlords, it was said, did little or nothing to improve it, and the nlghtsoil was removed in the old-fashioned style, in waggons during night. In some parts of Deptford the poor rate is as much as 6e. in the pound. Mr. Blott, chairman of the Bow and Bromley Health Committee of the Poplar District Board of Works, attended before the committee a second time, in reference to • statement made by a cholera relief committee from Bromley-by-Bow to the Mansion-house Committee, on Monday week, as to the dreadful state of the drainage there, especially in reference to • remark by one member of that local'com mittee, to the effect that in some parts of the district night soil was used in making new roads, and even in some way for building purpoies. He said, acting upon a suggestion made by Sir Mordaunt Wells, the board had called upon the person alleged to have made that Mate went either to substantiate or retract it, and be rend • letter received in reply, in which the writer stated in effect that t he words quoted with regard to night soil were not used by any of the deputation before the Mansion-house Committee. The Lord Mayor said he himself heard, and other members of the committee must have heard, a member of the depu tation from Bromley-by-Bow use the very words attributed to him in the printed report. That member now deuied in his letter that the words in question had been used, and sought to shift the responsibility attaching to their use to the gentleman who reported their proceedings, which was not fair. All he (the Lard Mayor) had to say was, that those were words used by a member of the deputation in the hearing of the committee, and that they were all very much astonished at the statement. Sir Mordaunt Wells said the letter read by Mr. Blott was very unsatisfactory. The writer did not boldly say for himself that he did not use the words, but that " they were not used by any of the gentlemen then present." That was not at all satisfactory. The statement about the night soil was • very remarkable one, and ap peared so materially to concern the public health at a time when the district was visited by cholera,thatlethoughtthe gentleman who reported their proceedings exercised swiss discretion in giving publicity to it. It was a very unsatis factory letter. Mr. Mott said he and the body whom be represented fully believed that the statementinqueetion, or one to the same effect, was made before the Mansion-house Committee. Sir M. Wells observed it was now clear to his mind that the statement of the member of the deputa tion to whom reference bad been made unfairly reflected on the District Board of Works. The committee then ad journed. Yesterday morning the Bishop of London visited the temporary cholera hospital in Commer cial-street, Spitalfields, which is under the charge and superintendence of Mi ss Setlon and several of "the Devonport Sisters." His lordship was at first engaged with Mies Sellon, Dr. Sutton, the rev. the chaplain, Mr. R. li. Palmer, and other gentlemen, inquiring into the various cases brought into the hospital within the last few days, and into the general working of this institution. The bishop then visited the three tiers of wards, and offered up prayers in each. Nothing can ex- ceed the order and method exhibited in the working of this establishment, which is roomy and thoroughly well ventilated. There seems plenty of nurses, and it is evi dent that the poor sufferers receive the most constant attention, and have all that can be done for them. The Bishop afterwards drove to the London Hospital, and yen through the cholera wards, accompanied by the Rev. Thomas Scott, the chaplain of the hospital, and by his private secretary, Mr. HANNAN. His lordship addressed a few kind words to several of the patients, and prayed with those in the latter ward. Before leaving the building the Bishop bad an interview with Miss }birth, who was there arrangements for the convalescents. The Bishop thin:ski:A for the rectory, Whitechapel. The cholera is decidedly on the diereses, but a few of the eases brought into the tem shalom isompital. Cmemasroial-stnast, within the last re:e ar d 7 sys have been—wees to sag—of the worst type, and many have proved fatal. Yesterday afternoon a very crowded conference inestiegsne held at the rooms of the Metropolitan Sanitarr "to consider the subject of the ponent epidemid dolma gn Ms Medical, sanitary, and social &Knott% The Pith* I b lo ur ecellf presided ; anlndnintot them present were Lord Mr. Chadwick, Dr. Logan, Army Medical Department, . Aldis, Mr . Godwin, and metr of I dyyp Tl47thationsTlifessivlumathrlit they bd :oil u b si usiness' in ehoiers ° 2l : thug°6l"rs i p n u btta rieses i°: tootas e he h. ba u t d l t te o tcgatb ul tib asid io n l o a r t i & : dletain them with sly lingthened introductory observe of disenseion 'was what they should do it roo m,ol olol. erne i l l a Z il not found them altogether un had been alive, zeal bad been e ibrad, anirTon74 authorities had been aroused. There was now lull in the epidemic, but it would be very Leprous ti conclude, at the beginning of Semberie that all the nger was over. (Hear, been) IVhet they, should now consider was the beet means of improving the water supply, and of procuring such o.her 1111111.r7 arrangements as abode give us the best hope of econt'ty against future outbeaks. Perhaps the met impaileat question aest to the water supply was the state tAis of dwellings of the pent • Me.-limi tbegiumnp t ody, M lir. Weteelow, and others,ed made good a 4 in the Weeliand the Menne of Westmimite d elressieZ the erection of a block of buildings cap.ble of soccainto dating _BOO families. (Hear,. hoar.) But such essences, eredifable se they Were, were bey so many drop° In the ocean. What they 'reeled was some general end 001111« preitensive scheme of improvement. Having read a letter of apology from the Bishop of Winchester, the right rev. prelate concluded by calling on Dr. Drewitt to move the first resolution. Dr. Daman said that the public bad come forward most liberally with their subscriptions for the cholas rid forms, hut the effect of their liberality would be but nen sitory unless some steps were taken to secure permanent advantage. 'The medical officers of the metropolis, whom he repremeted, recommended the formation of viellanos committees in every district, to seelthat the provinons of the Public Health Act were strictly carried out ; but the first and most immediate necessity was an abundant *apply of pen water, sad for the purpose of meeting it, he proposed that out of the money that had been gab scribed standpipes should be erected throughout the east end of London, so that the poor should at all times have moms to the Peek accessory to health and cleanliness. Next to this they should have numerous baths and washhouses ; and thitdlY; a greet desidereaum•would be a supply of puts milk. At premint, any mother who wished to get rid of her infants without offending the law had only to feed them with such milk es was ordinarily sold in London. (Hear, bear.) Me believed t h at half the infant mortality of ths metropolis arose from the sort of milk with which the children were nourished, or supposed to be nourished. It would, there fore, be a great point gained if the could only secure • supply of pure milk for the poor. Dr. Drewitt concluded. by moving a resolution recommending the erection of stand-pipes, and the adoption of some means for securing a supply of punt milk for the poor. Dr. Lintiati.., in seconding the resolution, said that considerable inu e vements had been e ff ected since the last visitation of c 6oirea, especially in the water supply of southern London. The late act was a good act, but he re gretted that any of its clauses should be permissive. How ever, it would put the vestries on their trial, end if they failed the law could be amended. What, in his opinion, was moat wanted, was a good building act, conroelling Douse proprieton to submit their plans to a government surveyor previous to the erection of their houses. At pre sent the houses erected for vast numbers of the 'people were wholly unfit for human habitation. (Hear, hear.) He approved highly of the stand- of which the Jews, to their credit, Lad erected upwards pipes, of 30 about Whitailtwasl, and thus enabled all the inhabitants of the nergl• beunrng courts to obtain an abuadart supply of water. (H In many please butts and - Marone had been entirely done away with. There should be stringent building laws, and also powers given to raze such old buildings as were nothing but fever and cholera nests. (Hear, hear.) The only e ff ectual insane of doing this would the levy ing of a general rate for the purpose over the mars me tro_polis. Dr. ALMS (physician at St. George's Hospital) said they had a good supply of water in Belgravia, but cho lera came thither f rom other district'. He had bean celled in toe man who weal suddenly seized in Pimlico, and heassertained that Sits man cams from 4102 of the vessels that plied on the river, called " billyhop." His (Dr. Aids) viaited the vessel, and found the forecastle, where the man had caught his illness, a stifling hole, and admirably adapted for a cholera nest. He believed that much of the liking of the poor for stimulants arose from the idepreming atmospheres in which they passed the most of their time. Hs recommended a vigilant supervision of the billyboys and similar craft the: came up the Thames. Dr. O'llaren wished to make some observations respect ing the theory of water contamination, but was culled to order by the Chairman, and Dr. Helmet!. dwelt forcibly on the state of the dwell ings of the poor and the impossibility of seeding either health, cleanliness, or morality in such dens. 14 ben be came fi rst to Lo ndon it contained 900,000 inhabitants ; there were sow beyond three millions, and therefore the time bad come for melee bow they were to be lodged. The question was cite of incasing necessity, for the poor were becoming more discontented and more apt to mike amparktons between their condition end that of the rich every day. This discontent would become mode is national point of view, for the distance between the various classes of society was widening every day. What they wanted were 'prod, plain, workable laws and a diem. sition in the parties concerned honestly to work them. He had been positively ashamed of the tone in which the Labourers' Dwellings Bill was discussed in the lest session of parliament. Mr. Gonwin asked Dr. Drewitt to withdraw his react lotion. What was wanted was not such temporary expe.; Monts as he proposed. but a royal commandos to seems* thoroughly into the sanitary condition of the metropolis. (Hem, hear.) It was useless to appeal to private seer-ion when they knew bow hostile local bodies both in town and country were to anything likely to swell the rates. He held in his hand the letter of a candidate for municipal honours in Idle, near Leeds, in which he pledged himself if elected to oppose all schemes for levying rates for water purposes ; also any system of public aewenge, or any attempt at revisit; or lighting the town, as being calculated to increase the burtbens of the ratepayers. (Piero, beer.) Sir M. Wiwi advocated ctringeot measures for improv lag the dwellings of the poor. De. FARES thought Dr. Drewitt's resolution a practical one, and recommended him no; to withdraw it. Ito being carried need in no way interfere with the appointment of a royal commission. Dr. DIMWIT? withdrew his resolution, and Mr. SHAW moved ace, recommending the appointment of a royal commission to inquire into the sanitary °au dition of the eastern portion of the metropolis, including Southwark. His wish would hove been to include the whole metropolis, but he feared had be so extended his motion it would have been exposed to hostility elsewhere. He believed that a mill commotion could inquire into all the questions connected with the health el the metro- The Rev. Mr. MCGILL approved of the royal commission, but believed that tbe main secority of the poor was an im provement in th eir food, (Hear, hear.) Had food and intemperate habits caused far more than half the cholera cunalties. Matters would never be efficiently arranged until they lad a ;lateral rate for the whole of the metro. After mime further conversation, the resolution was carried with a rider, moved by Mr. Boott, appoint ing • deputation to wait on the Home Becrete7, to request the immediate nomination of the 1101111111/1. ■ion. The deputation, including the Bishop of Lonilm., Mr. Godwin, and the leading sanitary reformers, both lay and clerical, wan them nominated, with power to add to their number. The proceedings terminated with a vote of thanks (moved by Mr. Chadwick) to the Bishop of London. THE CATTLE PLAGUE IN NOILPOLIE . —Although the rinderpest bas foi some time past been nearly id an end in Norfolk, it but this week broken out in a district hitherto free from the disease. At a special meeting el the local committee for the Guilicrow and Shropham divi sion on Monday, Viscount Bury in the chair, an area com prising a radius of half • mile from a bullock idled of Mr. Isaac Meek, at Bridglaam, was declared an infected place. A bullock, one of • bawl of six, died on Saturday ; it had been unwell for mune days previously, but Mr. ;W, vete rinary surgeon, et Thetford, and local inspector, was not mint for until it died. Upon examining the Mr. West came to the conclusion that the animal had from rinderpeat. He examined the other five bunimbe • and found that one of them was infected with the dismal'. The committee directed them to be slaughtered. THE FATAL COLLISION ON THE THANES. —Yes terday Mr. Richards, deputy eoroner for Middlesex, • resumed the inquiry at the Town of Ramage& Tavern, Wapping, into the circumstances attending the deaths of George Roe and John Robert Carr, who were drowned in the Thames. off London Wharf, between London-bridge and the Tunnel Pier, on the 3rd bietint, in consequence of the boat they were rowing limb/ been ova down by the Woolwich Steam-pa- bet yeammger steam mord Doris. The jury retiused°6:6ll:2•l of " Accidental death." CZYSTAL PALSOS. Otrz SKILL' is DILT. WEDNESDAY, Barr. 11.—Admistioas on r, Toast, 4291 ditto l mesa tioltots„ 1,205. Total Tilton. 4,496. ► ' ~• L I