The Sun. — London, England, 1850-04-29 00:00:00

z , 1N1M , ... - "" T2' c_ I .~ i ■ r , 1,‘.f6 i, L ; ,, ' ,-';'4 "4 ' ..--" —•- . Th„ , L I• .1 ~,,,,,.. '''''''.4' / ) ----\ . • ' • , i.:„. . . , ~.,, . • • t ---:..., ,- Y.,-.. r r ', ,7.: ..:-. S k ' ', ' . -1. 4 1:13 , : , "a• " 4 5 ,, V i 7,., , ,,,,,,,,, ~ ) ii, ', . (Irl • .N .,- ;••• N.. 5 ,17 ' .. , `lt" • i ''\‘ ' U '' '' ' ' --L.- 4' , ,S:: ' ,A \ N,J ' • ,(' -_- I- =" '-' .'' ' j7.4N - . - 4. - . \,.-:' ,- ,e , 4. , ' - - 1 1 , ,•--' - '' %, ... L L ...,-, ..,,,,,,. ) .1.: 1 . 1 . ? i' '---' ,'. , _. ..".. ''' . • 4 r.. ,- :: • - ' . - :A' 11 14r15•3:44 *''''.. •-t i. 4:: 1* , '.:• • ft' --.-7'L .,, 7 -- .".,,‘,_, ___ ,r ~,,,...: ,„..- .!-,\.•-,_-:'',.. _ --- '7 g'. _-,....-- ‘... _ -,.-..,_, 4,- ~ , ---- 'w -- ~, ~, , , ~„ ~ , ~ . / '''-(- t? '' ' ' :46: , - 4 --- -- T O 4 V ,, e Ci ;P V • . = ‘ ' -..t'' , “'qft , ; - ' \-- kk 4 .", m_ \--- .7 - , t,, i ,.4.- , "Cw . ~,,,,,,- ) , . ,_-,-_- , _.2,•,- • 0 5 :11: *„ ..... 12: . 0 ,, --4 ' ..2.,. ~,t.,• „,, , - ,...,,.. ,...,,.. ~ , -•••• , , liv L i b 4 - iF. I- ~ t%. , _. t- vrt,4 h , ~ ,,,0 - 6 , ..zr e , • ...6L___ 1_J,0•11.. , J,... V frrc c o\ ___ ' L 1 9T t L. ch:en Moat ln s e ht i ::: PPICE OF ORDNANCE. Anril IS, ISO. ,O,fflcers of her Majesty's Ordnance do her h Rii, they are ready to dispose of, to such persons as e 4 . y gi b v e e Shot, tender for the same, a quantity of Old Iron Guns, and in Store at the Royal Arsenal, at Woolwich, which the Storekeeper divided into Lots, and may b e v i ewe d , upon app lication to , ,!„Morek eeper at that place, any day (Sundays excepted) previous ,111" d ay Axed fo r the delivery of the Tenders. to'it3ultalogue of the several Lots may be obtained by persons Iv'lling ? A : cc ', ale Purchasers at the Storekeeer's Office, Wool .vich ; the o',,;:elPal Storekeepers' Office tthe Toyer; and at the Secretary's ii,.,;Ze, i n Pall-Mall, where th e Tenders f or the whole or any number i ;e n s e a x ifit.Lots are to be d e li vered, on or before MONDAY, the 6th of By order of the Board, G. BUTLER, Secretary, EAST INDIA HOUSE, Amt. 17, 1850. ir ma ß t a G E' COURT of DIRECTORS Of the EAST INDIA. COMPANY do hereby give notice,. their 110 INDIA COURT of the said Company will be held x at tyro_ nine o'clock L eadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY, the Ist Ma): , 11?- , r ,. ,, fi.„'„A_ I_ ()clock in the Morning until Six o'clock In the I.:N, un 111,, va ji.oore Election of a Director of the said Company In the_room of Election Sir Archibald Galloway, K.C.8., deceased. T h uof enabling Pro a Letter of Attorney and of a Declaration for ea s t Prletors of East India Stock to vote by proxy on this t 7c l, - R ouse ' May be obtained . upon application at the Treasury in 1 JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary. LONG JOHN'S BEN-NEVIS WHISKY. kin ' nfl*. JOHN M'DONALD, of Ben-Nevis Distillery, respect he asorrnm the Spi r it Trade of England, Wales, and Ireland, that tries confided the sale of his celebrated Whisky over these coun- Zona,sezeiusively to Messrs BETTi and Co., 7, s, " D 3 in Whose duty-free Nv . arehouse the same maybe t inspected. SANI-UARY REFORM.-CEMETERY. beautiful FREEHOLD SITE, Twenty Acres in d extent, age richvfltilout Parliamentary obstacle, with gravelly soil, perfect ra Studd tniles of ed with evergreens, shrub', and timber, within fon , Is Raw ottnloo-bridge, three of Westminster, and two of Battersea, Cla r th ara :_f LRED for SALE. The locality is off the west side of d , Priv a t e r 2 -4 Allnon, and there are two approaches by picturesque an .rop o li, ' 448 to it. A. more central situation relatively to the . me the m ax ,;: d r.one equally map For 'stance does not exist. ted to the purposes of interment, within row, Lparticulars of sale apply to Messrs. Winstanley, Paternoster , .ondou, ANS • M HORNE, and Co., Wholesale i n u tiv r lt : , t attentionl,he:ea4c°free-dealers No. 2, Bucklersbury, Chcapside, of families, 1; otelkeepers, .and other large con "`,e the ta Peculiar system of their establishment, which • to "` , e p r i e oh•the same terms as the trade, at the lowest whole sind upwe• Price list and samples forwarded free. A. single pgund ,1 11v.m. ds ars sent free withi n fi ve m il es o f town. Six pounds and 4,,d free to any part of England.—Address Mansell, Co, 2e, Bucklersbury, Cheapside. , t _ : __....,________ ,0 PA ' ff ‘ - ' n- PITALISTS.—A first-rate opportunity nite4:, 4 itself to any Gentleman of standing and business habits iri7begar,, all ° 1,2 1 established concern, by which a posi . tion may at see sum ga l, a certainty of large return on capital realised. Odr ec t — regaired would be 10,000/. to 12,000 Z., and might be con prbierather , i. an investment than as embarked in trade. lil t% D4 '" atm' appl t Messrs. Jenkinsen, Sweeting, and Jen ; 29 , Lom y 0 liard-street. N 41 1014 AL LOAN FUND LIEF ASSURANCE SOCIETY. NPR 26, CORNIIILL, LONDON. u Th e 1 . al Z 500,000. E m p owere d by Act of Parliament. n'ekt et Min g features o f th e S oc i e ty a re g uaranteed of an ample arY Capital. I,;'o..efitt_e Rates of Premiums. Ann traB Prernium Loaned to the Assured. i „f b ti t al h e t iviB i9 l l of Profits. tite m fectuum may remain as a Loan for Five Years. 4( u scieraf v : Tra velling Leave granted, without extra Premium. "tra Premium for Residence in Tropical Climates. ` lt eent, 140 Annual Bonus to the Assured varied from 27 to 65 tcaeeorcurig th age) on the Premiums paid. 'KftaaPies of Bon uses a l rea dy Declared, and Options- --....,.....- ... -,Aes of Bonuses already Declared, and Options ;',3 A I Perma- ,Sum the taken I —. t; 2, An pulicy l ßonus in Bonus , nent Re- 1 Assured z Pre. addition in duction of may bor z " raluni, .•, to Sum b...... Ott, in I Assured. Cash, Annual row on --.... --....„ it Premium. Policy. -----,-- -- --- ,-- £ s. d. £ s. d £ s. d. , £ s. d. 1837 276 14 3 128 14 3 21 7 2.593 6 8 so t 1834 251 18 10 115 14 8 18 12 8 ,543 17 9 10 00. E s a 1 839 226 6 0 102 15 116 2 9' 4 9 4 810 74i"; 1 849 178 0 082 14 2 12 14 111, 445 0 0 '', 1841 174 0 0 78 3 4 12 3 0 395 11 1 1842 147 4 2 , :5 15 10 10 2 4,346 2 3 ..... 1843 99 18 4 44 8 4 615 11, 296 13 4 1,,,, 1844 62 6 8 27 13 4 4 4 0i247 4 5 or ;7 , Deet ti , es Ofits With tables of rates, &e., may be had at the office wed post Chas in the country ; or, on application , will be for . T r ee W. S. B. WOOLHOUSE, Actuary, APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. - and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE k id SAt e , R " 4 " i mparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops, g l p bY it: t a o s „ t , Meat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup Curries and Salad, 'eetly d . "'e and invigorating properties ena ' bles the ' stomach to hard toady 'gest the food. use of this aroma tic and delicious sauce is the best safe- Sold “ealth, reet, he Pro prietors Lea and Perrins, 6, Vere-street, Oxford - ;„ n ,,a c ql, and 68 Broad-street, Worcester ; also by Messrs. 11t 4 ' ee k . Mess ' rs. Crosse and Blackwell, and other Oilmen ants London ; and generally by the principal dealers in 'all NJ , ard -‘-atßi 7u , S .: against imitations, see that the names of " LEA are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. t ----.......----6- 1.4 'r ill' S GOUT an d RHEUMATIC PILLS. kAT -he , 1,,, 10 p ir r e .mowledged efficacy of BLAIR'S GLUT and RHLU hael'eht t e '' S , , bY the continued series of testimonials which have it i 'ene erm .au published by the proprietor for nearly twenty years, byrrob or t ida medicine the most popular of the present age ;. and It, Ent iNf o llon o Wheeler, the following extract of a letter, written 4tl 7 'a ha ard Ezq., Collector of Customs, Jamaica, hay . - I n Otill nd " ~ bT his brother, at Swindon, to Mr. Prout for publi lt;'r.,- ...be w '"aY confirm froXe etn„, :°° a have never had occasion to take Blair's Pills, but hri n gote"atically tell ynu, in merey.to any friend who may suffer l a tO, q ' ta r t l n , a tie gout, lumbago, sciatica, rheumatism, or any 411::0,17:17-fa'11:dgeli33:-anlelfilet:i family, to recommend their using them. t e re or Vhey are of wonderful efficacy not only am I person the - "nlr ti -- heir Powers but I see my friends and acqu Intances from their use I would not be without ) ,„_ , lDa t j Y account. If taken in the early stage of disease they - Zh s , eel l, alto 6 her ; if in a later, they alleviate pain and effect a to e " u nt al by , i ;e i r cure than by any other means within my knowledge." k ill d b Y all fania' Prout, 229, Strand, London ; and by his appoint- ZOth. respectable Medicine Vendors throughout the United the", fo r L ,, , lce 2s. 9d. per box. 11r e 4 40 tie , "AIR'S GOUT and RHETTMATIC PILLS, and observe go en e .d ti lm bi address of •"fhomas Prout, 229, Strand, Lo.:Ion," im 'l4 ke d , , the Government Stamp affixed to each box of the 116........ ,... 2te. It 1 47 , T. C ULVERWELL'S NEW WORKS. Detwle4be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, ' ° tie 81,,,` re et; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; or direct from the author o ; - ' 41.1 g each ; by post, ls. Gd. ch e 's . ll. fleal h ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. ~-tiii,, -r e . „t-, Recreation, and rational Use of Time." `„,0te,",..4 ab out Early Rising—Spring and Summer Mornings—Ex- Atip,' , Pi e jii t he Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, Hills, -.- an d 14 8, lligh-roads, and other pleasant places—Co i u j ntry Ite L a, ic-...T in ,bleg —The Sea—London at Night—Evening3 at oit . te ' Ease' - g"ralna - On ' Ea tin Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, Air, ' `' ec uPation, &c., &c. g, telt Al A n 31E NTS FROM TIIE II MOUNTAINS. Two Vols. ‘ Is Vol p t I. T T O THE LAKES; SKETCH OF EDINBURGH, &c. 14 LA.,Ic Ez ' OF KILLARNEY ; REMINISCENCES OF DUBLIN, &c. W TT , " . "1 „, HI. -that 4 .;: TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID , 1 7 . PtU ar re qee score years and ten our course may run." 1, 41 '90 Vi'bilitat err of almost every form (cause and cure) of ner -4,4,21ng, bes ed health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses ti litti o : 014 „,...ets . the man of pleasure, business, or study, and em- Of ,7Z . , with tables and rules for the diet and physical regu '7.day life. 44,4 0%.16 ---Life's 44 wt.. TIIE PASSIONS. Rth,_ 't r ? 4 ! Passions hurt the body—what improve, oft}, .EcT as refined as Athens ever heard." pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The advent ~.I t ie Bn s• Chastity and ' its infringements. The o ',lttekatiand dissipation, with illustrations, graphic, narrative, P e Advocacy of early marriages. THE MARRIAGE STATE. tt , 4 sit urt. To be or not to be, that is the question." cardin g kie,,. --La ws and obligations of nature, society,. and re tzar r k b rnarrlage to be observed by either sex. Time and I . ll N tte s een t ' t h sides, w as to age, temperament, complexion, and 04 aieler re healthy offqpring with the art of rearing them. Bte. eetiveness and its rem ' oval. Sterility and Its conversion. (Ig4 \ 11 „). p , TwesZfLERWELL, M.D. (1841). M.R.C.S. ( 1827 ) , L.S.A. 4° It e —Y 7 fl e years Medical and Forensic Referee in these e Ptlen hours daily till five. Evenings, seven till nine. e e. Regent -street o\7 1 , 1 , i letrat THIRTY-FIRST EDITION E G FI ENERATIVE INUA • qtyB -1-6,111 b! 26 anatomical Colour N e s ci , gra . vi n -s on Steel. IN't,, ~PAci DISQUALIFICAT I O NS, 6d or t u!ilished, price i ) ,,, tditi,..l AND IhIPEDIM TS TO MARRIAGE. Test, d','_, enlarged to 196 pages. Jils I_ 6d, in postage stamps, 4 direct from the Establ shment, a. h 4 S ILENT FRIEND, a Si p t -e illfirr,.. l • from ex rative system, mercury, ;vi ol e ladi d ,..2. emetics and decay of th sgene Medical Work on inordinate use of is ,liiaii„niarkree, infection, and th e 1 . 0 , Itity '' Illustrated by 26 Coloured Engravings. By R. and -1 '• Pg' a iict,. °II Ararriaze, and the means of obviating certain d 7 M str alti Cc• c ltt Surgeons, , 1 , eet, L„ ~ onsu ng sold by Strange, Starteiertiost"ndon. Published by the Author 150, Oxford-street ; 19, a ßerners-street, Ox bail s tir a, T i e r - row ; Hannay, 63, and Sae ger, d Gordon, 146, Leaden i,t, tchbortie-street, Haymarket; an 0tga4,481, 1. belts theof anatomy and physiology of the re-productive 44%kat /tile Illustrated by Six Coloured Engravings. excessive in ksgener, • tr eats of the consequences resulting from producing k c l ltal anuakini their lamentable effects on the system,, . nt and generative tip ac lelllT eakness, nervous exciteme nt , ry Engavings. th4e ,s'lliistrated by Three Exit lanato from infection, either in ,thei l r k ,ar y '. Z e ats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in avjfleOt 'ary form, and conta ins explicit directions for 4tivi, ireatnissLeecondary form, and conta ins by Seventeen Coloured si P 4 4 , t t i z Ng. "" This section is illustra t e d T t bDie I\7 '. contat for the Prevention of Disease by * 1 is obviated! hi, , appii esii„, e ns a Remedy 400,4ePort,„,s'n, o f which the danger of intee..on the reader's P-' -"". Part of the Work should not escape t 14 4; Is d and its du hq. -he e aus e voted to the consideration of marr iage , red, and the 1, ' stibi e „ of anproductive union are trt, t 4 „e e on _ critically and philosophically inquired into. ively Der ' 41 3 Nr'''At. 13 atIc OF SYRIACIIM is exclus Sec., employed in 1 1s: and 335. tri4 i ttl e. v „, ° e, 1 and sexual debility, impotence, an anti-syphilitic N I OY, fo r 'lie Co ncentrated Detersive Essence, secondary nf ction, lib,iett, llhrifYing the blood in cases of i e 1 and 335. per D, r , . p' `r4PtiollB, and the abuse of mercury, 4 , 1 s. 6d., and I is ' p o ,„ , erry , e aw _ g Yin Specific Pills, 2s. ---, t s. stricture, and Ilitotio`in!.. certain remedy for gonorrhcea, glee ,„oe. by if letter, tt oh A tilitriLintiation of the bladder. Consultation a t b s, it and posi laf,', in 5 0 , 1 1 1 c detail of the case is required: age, habits , d at the F-ta il:-„`l,reerit o '''' 3 '. 11. Packets, with advice, to be lia Messrs. Perr y , tr,'„?ens, 4 3 ' . ! bY which the fee, is saved . ~ street, Oxford -4,,: 1,0,,,,,,„ i. :ttendance daily at 19, R . ern tc Eight; on Sun `rra,n v, :fora Eleven till Two and rive bit ...test a to One OF YOUTH A '''' ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES TEt?,.-`ll/R I Ty — WITH 40 COLOURED ENGRAVIN GS ON itt D ub ,. it ri oth,, d 9 .Pe °li d may be had i n F renc h or English, in a Sealed E ~Qt p 9 , 2s. Gd., or post-free, fro m the Auth or , for forty-two - L, T I 0N; a iil ke r i l ' - P It E S E R V A and on h_s ,_. cal T reatise on the Physiology of Marriage,d Maturity, ilitilly _t Infirruities and Disorders of Youth an enervate r4hehrsiQuired at an early period of life , which a t feeble the natur 0b'433 and n,ental powers, diminish and en with Practical. Vrit:Nationselthaust the vital energies of Manhood ; d Indigestn, t h the r nri. ,on the Treatnaent of Nervous Debill7 the Infl uence of 4ettl cu n .7 ll ,._g from these causes, close study, orsyphilis, 4•4oaers et nre ~„ as; Local and Constitutional Weakness, ...,__._ , ' - 4 all Diaeases and Derangements resulting fro t l i t n i g ... t c e ek l k`rtir, ptt,h Forty coloured Engraving*, Mus t've Organs, tti,,ntag tO, sIOIO £SY, and Diseases of the Reproduc ,‘... various i tir rots ti, s , etr striiet ur es, uses, and functions, and Inl' and °tl loa. ' are Produced in them by solitary habits, excesses, be e , 37, BED 13 Ir SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D., orere,_,FOßD-SQUARE, LONDON. of ot,lith,Licesquilee.• Matriculated Member of the University !l'. Member , t , , r ; „, Lomo al ie. of . ...Pothecaries' Hall, London, Honorary 44 - 4 7.1' Work e n o _, %Mal Medical Society. &c. t of the fert,7l3, a nd 'dal , ns an accurate and eomPlete " smut It nn neon ately na,,_:).sioog of the Reproductive Organs. ive indul ii,„ and , eio tP na that the unhappy victim of excess con. eik'Z'ilces, 4,,,,us abits, while suffering from their invariable . ii,,,'for reefelY entertains a fear of applying to a qualified physi ariNslY entert. • , Shaine and the dread so frequently, but erro-_ nnke restriVtled that these complaints are beyond the reach o e f taki ~l t can b e `, h ire and prevent his seeking for assistance wher e I p ra?'llone tu „ Procured. Dr. LA'MERT has taken the highes t ees fi, r , ,:, as his rtiplomas testify, and the great extent of his ace,, eh -,-',.nY Years is a guarantee for his professional experi *3‘lt7,eses, has reference almost solely to the treatment of these Ille hedi,„., stly itt etera oat ' .uie Author, and may be had of Kent and Richards, II , 111 .14b.„, -. I lk e r s,r -r k " ',,,l I.laanay 63 , Oxford-street; :Marie, Tichtionte ,4o AZw„ ift I mi...--"`; l ialin 'as Cornhill ; Gordon, 116, Leaden '-%ci,o,e, Thyn ; or tre e ... ' by , post for torty-two atamps, fr om ---- "" 4110 e. 47, 13 etord, Tura London. -IQ' - . ~• .__,__ v er.o o ,o ds` l P o t _ rop y ..ect ,, 50 . '•r-D° Cr Y 11 Of / Jaff a''' 50- ia of EI r.noP e ' o f be t ,17.1 t Der ce , 0 0 ei - - • , N 0 it 7,9701 LONDON MONDAY • .4., 4 APRIL 29, 1850. CANTEP.BURY SETTLEMENT. THE CANTERBURY PAPERS, Nos. I. and 11. giving the fulleSt intellitence concerning this New Colony of England, are published by John W. Parker, Wes: Strand, price Sixpence each Number. Col.gramrs—Map of the Settlement—Commi* tee and Officers of the Canterbury Association—i-ketch of their Plan—Preliminary Ar rangements and Economy of the rroposed Settlement—Form of Government—Concentration —Supply of Labour—Other Distinctive Features—Price of Land—Ap..lication of Proceeds—Preliminary Survey awl Roads—lmmigration Fund—Selection of Colonists— ode of Selecting Land—Allotment of Pastoral Ranges—Ecclesias tical ai,d Educatiowl Endowments—Progress h therto—Topogra phical Information respecting the Canterbury Distr ct—Dispatch of Captain Thomas—Dispatch from Captain Stokes, R.N. Replies from Messrs. Deans to Captain Thomas's Inquiries—Letter from the Chief Surveying Officer o her Majesty's ship Acheron—Report on the Coast front Kaiapoi to Ota,o. by W Mier Mantel', Esq., Govern ment Comm ssio er —Letter from the Itisimp of New Zealand Correspondent: , between Lord Lyttelton ant Earl Grey—Terms of Purchase—Distractions to John Robert Godley, Esq., Local Agent Of the Association. See also, tor the fullest Historical and Topographical Account of the Islands, THE HANDBOOK FOR NEW ZEALAND, by a late Magistrate of the Colony. Published by Parker. T HE ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. LECTURES on MUSIC by Sir HENRY R. BISHOP resumed with an increased number of VOCALISTS for the Illustrations on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at Eight, and on Tuesday, Thu s day. and Saturday, at Three o'clock.—Dr. Bachhoffner's Second Lecture on the Philosophy of Scientific Recreation with Optical Effects, daily at Two, and on Tuesday and Thursday Evenings at a quarter-past Nine.—Lecture by J . 11. Pepper, Esq., on the Chemistry of Hydrogen, with special r e f erence to its application for conveying by Balloons Pyrotechnic and other Signals to Sir John Franklin, on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at Three, and on Tuesday and Thursday Evenings, at Eight.—Dissolving Views, illustrating the Arctic Regions and Ceylon ; also Views of London in the Sixteenth Century, and as it now is.—Diver and Diving bell, &c., &c. Admission, Is.—Schools, Half-price. Analyses and Chem , cal Experiments conducted in the Laboratory, under the direction of J. 11. Pepper, Esq. ARGYLE SUBSCRIPTION ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, St. J imes's. Musical Director and Conductor, M. LAURENT, jun. This ACADEMY, for Tuition and Practice of DANCING, is NOW OPEN for the Season. Teaching by Professors Calkins, ',loxey, and Franconi. For Terms of Private Tuition apply at the office.—Terms of Sub scription, for morning and evening practice :—Six months, 5/. 55.; one month, 1/. Is.; one evening, Is. Subscribers' tickets not transferable. The Academy will open for evening practice at a Quarter to Eight o'clock, and terminate at Half-past Eleven precisely. TEE TEN HOURS BILL.—At a meeting of th Lancashire Central Committee for the protection of the Ten Hours Factory Act, held this 27th of April, 1850, it was re solved—l. Tliat this committee views with alarm the semi official proposition in the Times of the 26th instant, to aban don the Ten Hours Act, and to increase the duration of fac tory labour to sixty hours per week. 2. That the Ten Hours Act was necessary to shield women and children from an excess of labour which was demoralising, cruel, and de structive ; and not passed till the fact of its necessity was fully established, after years of agitation and petitioning on the part of the people, and the most deliberate and cautious inquiry on the part of the Legislature. 3. That the people now require that the law shall be made to be in legal effect that which it is in fact and in spirit; and that any attempt on the part of the Legislature to make the ne cessary correction of their own inaccuracy the excuse for in flicting upon women and children an addition to their period of daily toil, would be a breach of faith so monstrous as to destroy all confidence in Parliament. 4. That this com mittee, knowing that the people will unanimously scout any such insidious proposition, as they have done before, and having reason to fear that vigorous efforts, and some, per haps, of scarcely a creditable character, will be resorted to in order to deprive the factory workers of their hard-earned protection, deem it right that the district committee should be put upon their guard, in order that the people may be prepared to meet and resist the attempt, whether it come from declared opponents or pretended friends. ALARMING CONFLAGRATION.—Yesterday morning, shortly before three o'clock, a fire broke out in Foster-lane, Cheapside, immediately behind the General Post-office, which was attended with a great destruction of proper and serious if not fatal consequences to several persons. The premises in which the fire began were in the occupancy of Mrs. Elizabeth Matt, licensed victualler, and were well known as the Fountain Tavern and railway parcel-office. The whole formed two spacious houses, the lower part being intersected by a narrow passage termed Priest's Court. One of the City policemen on duty in the neighbourhood, whilst going his rounds, perceived flames raging on the second floor. He sprang his rattle and sent to the proper quarters for as sistance. After considerable trouble he succeeded in arous ing a young midshipman named Russell, who was sleeping in the tavern. The midshipman, upon getting out of his room, found the lower part of the staircase in flames; but having succeeded in arousing the other inmates he eventa= ally managed to effect a safe retreat. One of the women servants succeeded in getting upon the roof of the house, where she remained screaming for some time until the Royal Society's tire. escape came down. Ihe waiter, a young man named Francis Baker, was obliged to rush through the flames; his night clothes became ignitel, and he was so dreadfully burnt that he was taken to St. Bar tholomew's Hospital, where he at present remains in a very precarious condition. Frederick Sutton, a son of the pro prietor, was obliged also to rush through the flames ; bywhich his feet and face were severely burnt. Mr. Sutton, the ma nager of the property, his daughter, a fine young woman, and his son William were all three extricated by the con ductor of the Royal Society's escape, as well as one of the servants. They were, however, much burnt. Plenty of water having been procured the firemen set to work, hut it was not until the first, second, and third floors were burnt out, and the roof partially destroyed, that the fire could be extinguished. The total damage is considerable. [ADVERTISEMENT.] —Ringworms, Scorbutic Affec tions, and other Skin Diseases, Curable by Holloway's Oint ment and the East Indies, diseases of the skin are very prevalent among the natives, and Holloway's Ointment and Pillshave been most successfully used in a variety of cases. The Editor of the Mofussilite instances that of a Coolie em ployed in his establishment who was afflicted with myriads of Ringworms, which defied all the I .llerut doctors, and promised to devour the poor man, before he was even under ground. Holloway's Pills and Ointment were then tried, and in a month he was perfectly restored to his former healthy condition and cleanliness of skin. Sold by all Druggists, and at Professor • Holloway's Establish ment, 244, Strand, Loam INTERMENT OF THE DEAD A BILL TO MAKE BETTER PROVISION FOR . THE INTERMENT OF THE DEAD IN AND NEAR THE METROPOLIS. [Note.—The words printed in Italics are proposed to be inserted in the Committee.] Whereas it is expedient to make better provision for the interment of the dead in and near the metropolis: be it therefore enacted by the Queen's most Excellent Ma jesty, by aid with the advice and consent of the Lords spiritual and temporal, and Commons, in this present Parliament assembled, and by the authority of the same, that. the cities and liberties'of London and Westminster respectively, the borough of Southwark, and the parishes, t iwnships, precincts, and place§ mentioaed in the schedule (A.) to this Act, shall for the purposes of this Act be one district, to be called " The Metropolitan Burial District." 11. And be it enacted, that the gperal Board of Health shay act in the execution of ehis Act; and it shall be lawful for her Majesty, front time to time, by warrant under her royal sign manual; to appoint one member of such board in addition to the members of such board which her Majesty may be authorised to appoint under any other Act or Acts, and at 'plea sure to remove the member so appointed ; and such board shall for the purposes of this Act be ore body politic and corporate by the name of " The General Board of Health," and by that name shall have perpetual succession and and a common seal, and shall sue and be sued, and have power and authority (without any licence in mortmain) to take, purchase, and hold lands, tenements, and hereditaments for the purposes of this Act. 111. And be it enacted, that it shall be lawful for the said board from time to time to appoint or employ fur the purposes of this Act, an assistant-secretary, a trea surer, and such clerks and officers, and for and in each burial ground to be provided ,by the said board under this Act a warden, and such assistants, gravediggers, and other servants:as they deem necessary, and to remove such assistant-secretary, treasurer, clerks, wardens, offi cers, and servants, or any of them. IV. And be it enacted, that -no additional member of the said board to be appointed under this Act, and no assistant-secretary, treasurer, or other officer to be ap pointed as aforesaid, shall hold his office after the expi ration of the period for which " The Public Health Act, 1848," provides that the said General Board of Health shall be continued. V. And be it enacted, that the said board shall pro vide such offices as they may think necessary for the purposes of this Act, and for providing such offices may purchase by agreement or take on lease any lands which may appear to them convenient for the same. VI. And be it enacted, that the said board shall from time to time provide, in such places as, having regard to the public health, may appear to them expedient, and either within or without the limits of the district, burial grounds of sufficient extent for the decent interment of the bodies of all persons dying within the district; and it shall be lawful for the said board, from time to time, in case it appear to them necessary or expedient so to do, to enlarge any burial ground provided by them under this Act, and to make any road to such burial ground, or, with the consent of the owner of any existing road, or of the persons in whom the management thereof may by law be vested, to widen or improve such existing road, for facilitating the approach to such burial ground, and for providing any burial ground under this Act, or enlarging any such burial ground, or making, widening, or improving roads or approaches thereto, it shall be lawful f 4. the said board to purchase by agreement any lands which it may appear to them expedient to pur chase for such purpose. VII. Provided always, and be in enacted, that for the purposes of this Act the said board may, if they see fir, purchase and, take by agreement or otherwise all or any of the cemeteries mentioned in the schedule (B.) to this Act, subject to the rights to graves, vaults and monu ments subsisting therein, and (subject to such subsisting rights) all the provisions of this Act concerning burial grounds provided thereunder shall extend to the cemete ries purchased as aforesaid. VIII. And be it enacted, that it shall be lawful for the said board to enclose and lay out the burial grounds provided under this Act, in such manner, and to erect and make therein such buildings and other works as May appear to them fitting and proper, and to build in every such burial ground a chapel for the performance of service according to the rites of the United Church of England and Ireland, or to enlarge any chapel already built (where there may be any chapel already built, and consecrated according to the rites of the said United Church, in any cemetery purchased under this Act); and every chapel to be buiit or enlarged as aforsaid shall be so built or enlarged according to a plan approved of by the Lord Bishop of London; and every such chapel, and every burial ground, provided under this Act, except such por tion theref as may nut be intended to be used for the burial of the dead according to the rites of the said United Church, may be consecrated by the said Bishop; .and every chapel consecrated according to the rites of the said United Church in any burial ground provided under this Act (although the same be not locally situate within his diocese) shall be subject to the jurisdiction of the said bishop, and the service to be performed in the burial of the dead in the portion consecrated according to the rites of the said United Church of every burial ground provided under this Act shall be according to the rites of such Church. IX_ And be it enacted, that the said board shall from time to time appoint so many clerks in holy orders as they may think necessary to be chaplains to officiate in the burial grounds provided under this Act, and such chap lains shall be licensed by and subject to the jurisdiction of the said bishop, and such licence shall b revocable by the said bishop when he thinks fit; and the said board may assign to such chaplains such duties in relation to the performance of the burial service in the portions consecrated as aforesaid of the burial grounds provided under this Act as the said board may from time to time think fit; and the said board shall have power to re move such chaplains; and one of such chaplains, or in the absence of all such chaplains, such clerk in holy orders, authorised to officiate within the diocese of London as the said board may in this be half authorise, shall perform the burial service over the bodies brought to be buried in the portion consecrated as aforesaid of any burial ground provided under this Act which are entitled to be buried therein, except in those cases in which the incumbent of the parish from which such body is brought, or his curate, shall perform such burial service : provided always, that, subject to the rights of such incumbent, the said board may, upon the request of the persons having the care of any fune ral, authorise any other clerk in holy orders not prohi bited by tha said bishop, uor under ecclesiastical censure, to perform such service. X. And be it enacted, that a portion of every burial ground provided under this Act shall not be consecrated as aforesaid, and the said board may build thereon a suitable chapel or chapels. XL And be it enacted, that when the said board have provided any burial ground, and have made all such ar rangements as they may think necessary for the inter ment in such ground of the bodies of the dead, and after the consecration of such portion thereof as may require ;consecration, they shall give notice in the London Gazette that they have provided such burial ground, and that interments may be made therein; and after such notice interments may be made in such burial ground under this Act. XII. And be it enacted, that when the said board shall be of opinion that interment (otherwise than in the burial grounds provided under this Act) should be dis continued, wholly or subject to any exception or excep tions, in any part or parts of the district, they shall re port to her Majesty their opinion accordingly, and so from time to time when the said board shall be of opinion that interment (otherwise than as aforesaid) should be so discontinued in any part or parts of the district in which such interment has not been already ordered to be discontinued, or in any place excepted from any firmer order for the discontinuance of inter ment, they shall report to her Majesty in like manner; and at any time after the presentation of any such re port it shall be lawful for her Majesty, by and with the advice of her Privy Council, to order that after a time mentioned in the order interment in the churches, chapels, and churchyards, and other burial places, and elsewhere within any part or parts in any such report or reports and in such order mentioned of tee district, shall be wholly discontinued, or shall be discontinued subject to any exception or exceptions mentioned in such order; and every such order shall be published in the London Gazette, provided that notice of every such report, and of the time when it shall please her Majesty to order that the same be taken into consideration by the Privy Council, shall be published in the London Ga zette fourteen days at the least before the same is so considered. XIII. And be it enacted, that, subject to the provi sions herein contained, and the regulations made under this Act, the parishioners and inhabitants of the several parishes and places within the district, (after the time from which interment has been ordered to be discontinued in the whole district',, or within any part or parts of the district in which interment has been ordered to be discontinued, after the time from which interment has been ordered to be discontinued therein, shall have the same rights of sepulture in the portion consecrated as aforesaid of every burial ground provided under this Act as they respectively would have had in the burial grounds in and for their several parishes and places; and the in cumbent of every such parish shall, by himself or his curate, upon giving such notice as may be required in this behalf by any such regulations as aforesaid, have the same rights and authorities for the per formance of religious service in the burial of the bodies of the parishioners or inhabitants of his parish in the portion consecrated as aforesaid cf every burial ground provided under this Act as if the same were a burial ground of such parish; and the parishioners and inhabitants and the incumbent of every such parish and place shall respectively have such rights ai aforesaid, notwithstanding the exception from any order for dis continuance of interment of any burial ground or burial grounds, or right of burial in any burial ground or burial grounds, in or belonging to any such parish or place, unless in such order as aforesaid any burial ground or burial grounds so excepted be declared to be continued for such parish or place in lieu of all rights of the parishioners and inhabitants to sepulture in the burial grounds provided under this Act. XIV. And be it enacted, that, subject to the provie sions herein contained, and the regulations made ender this Act, the portion not consecrated as aforesaid of any burial ground provided under this Act shall be used for l i the interment of the bodies of persons dying within the district, where'the relatives or other persons having the care and direction of the funerals desire to have such bodies so interred ; and such bodies may be there in terred in such manner as such relatives or persons having the care and direction of the funerals may think fit; and the said board may, upon the request of members ot sepa rate religious denominations or sects, and upon such terms and conditions as the board may think fit, appropriate and set apart or cause to be enclosed separate parts of the portion not consecrated as aforesaid of any burial ground provided under this Act to be used for the exclusive in terment of the bodies of persons of such separate reli gious denominations or sects. XV. And be it enacted, that aftet the publication in the. London Gazette of any order of her Majesty in Council made under this Act ordering the discontinu ance of interment, it shall not be lawful, after the time in such order mentioned, to bury the dead in any church, chapel, churchyard, or burial place, or elsewhere, within any part of the district in which interment has by any such order been ordered to be discontinued, except as in. such order excepted, and except. in the burial grounds provided as aforesaid, and as otherwise autho rised by this Act; and every person who shall after such time as aforesaid bury any body, or in anywise act or assist in the burial of any body, in any such church, chapel, churchyard, or burial place, or elsewhere, within any such part as aforesaid of the district, except as in any such order excepted, and except in any burial ground provided as aforesaid,- or as otherwise authorised by this Act, shall be guilty of a misdemeanour. XVI. Provided always, and be it Meted, that where by virtue of any faculty legally granted, or by usage or otherwise, there is, at the time of the passing of this Act, any right of interment in or under any church or chapel, or in any vault of any church or chapel, and where, before the passing of this Act, any exclusive right of interment in any cemetery or burial-ground has been purchased or ac quired, it shall be lawful for the said board from time to time, on application being made to them, and on being satisfied that the interment in respect of which application is made will not be injurious to health, to grant licence for the interment in or under such church or chapel, or in such vault, cemetery, or burial ground, of the body, of any person entitled under such right; and the said board shall be entitled to require, on the grant of every such licence, the payment of such reasonable fee as may be fixed by them in this behalf; and it shall be lawful to make the interment authorised by such licence, but sub j ect to such conditions and restrictions as may be im posed for the protection of the public health by the said board. XVII. Provided also, and be it enacted, that nothing. herein contained shall extend to prevent the interment in the cathedral church of Saint Paul's, London, or in the collegiate church of Saint Peter's, Westminster, of the body of any person, where her Majesty, by any writing under her royal sign manual, shall signify her pleasure that the body be so interred. XVIII. And be it enacted, that it shall be lawful for the relatives of any deceased person, with the consent of the incumbent or other person having the care or control of any church, chapel, churchyard, cemetery, or other place within the district in which the body of such deceased person has been interred, but subject to the regulations of the said board, and upon payment of such fees as may be fixed by the said board, to cause such body to be removed to and interred in any burial ground provided under this Act, without any faculty for that purpose. XIX. And be it enacted, that there shall be paid upon all interments in the burial grounds provided under this Act such fees or sums as the said board shall from time to time fix in this behalf, and such fees or sums shall be paid to the wardens of such grounds, or such other officers of the said board as may be by them authorised to receive the same; and a table of such fees or sums shall be printed and published, and shall be fixed and continued on some conspicuous part of every such burial ground. XX. And be it enacted, that the said board shall pro vide for the maintenance, planting, decoration, and care of the burial grounds provided under this Act, and shall have the direction of the order and course in which the several parts of such grounds shall be opened and used for the purposes of interment, and the times at which intermeuts in such burial grounds may take place; and, subject to the provisions of this Act, the general ma nagement and control of such burial grounds shall be vested in and exercised by the said board. XXI. At.d it be enacted, that the said board may make regulations from time to time as to the depth and for mation of graves and places of interment ; the nature of the coffins to be received in the burial grounds provided under this Act, the notices to be given in respect of funerals, and for ensuring that all burials in such grounds are conducted in a decent and solemn manner, and generally as to all matters connected with the good order of such burial grounds, and the convenient exer cise of the rights of interment therein; and such regu lations shall be printed and published, and shall be fixed and continued on some conspicuous part of every such burial ground. XXII. Provided always, and be it enacted, that the said board shall not permit any body to be buried in any burial ground provided under this Act, and nut previously used as a cemetery, within two hundred yards of the nearest place on which any dwelling is or can be erected, except only any dwelling or dwel lings of such officer or officers of the said board as they may require to be resident on the spot for the care of any such burial ground; and no body shall be buried under any chapel in any such burial ground ; nor within.fifty feet of the outer wall of such chapel. XXIII. And be it enacted, that all burials within any burial ground provided under this Act, as well in the part not consecrated as aforesaid as in the part so con secrated, shall be registered in register books to be provided by the said board and kept for that purpose, according to the laws in force by which registers are re quired to be kept by the rectors, vicars, or curates of parishes or ecclesiastical districts in England, by the warden of such burial ground or other officer appointed by the said board to that duty, in which register books shall be distinguished in what parts of the burial ground, and whether in the portion consecrated as aforesaid or the portion not so consecrated of such ground, the se veral bodies the burials of which are entered in such re gister books are buried ; and such register books, or copies or extracts therefrom, shall be received in all courts as evidence of the burials entered therein ; and copies or transcripts of such register books, signed by such warden or other officer as aforesaid, shall be from time to time sent to the registrar of the Ecclesiastical Court of the Bishop of London, to be kept with the copies of the other register books of the parishes within his diocese; and the said register books, so far as respects searches to be made therein and copies and extracts to be taken therefrom, shall be subject to the same regula tions as are provided by the Act passed in the seventh year of King William the Fourth, intituled " An Act for registering Births, Deaths, and Marriages in England,' so f ar a s such regulations relate to register books of burials kept by any rector, vicar, or curate. XXIV. And be it enacted, that where the body cf any person is buried in any burial ground provided under t hi s Act, the certificate of the death of such person hav ing been duly registered, . or the coroner's certificate of his order for the burial of the body of such person (as the case may be), by the said Act of the seventh year of King William the Fourth r equ i re d t o b e d e li vere d t o such minister or officiating person as therein mentioned, shall be delivered to tae warden or other officer ap pointed to keep the register books ot burials in such burial ground ; and if any body is buried in such burial ground for which no such certificate has been delivered to such warden or other officer as aforesaid, such warden or officer shall within seven days give notice thereof to the registrar, and upon failure to give such notice within the time aforesaid shall be subject to the forfeiture im posed by the sa id Act on a person burying or performing any funeral or any religious service for the burial of any dead body f ir which no such certificate has been duly made and deli vered, and not giving such notice as aforesaid, and the provisions of the said Act for and with respect to the recovery and application of forfeitures thereby imposed shall be applicable to such forfeiture; and no person, save suck warden or officer as aforesaid, shall in the case of any burial in any such burial ground be subject to such torfeiture for not giving such notice. XXV. And be it enacted, that the said board may provide, in such places within the district as they think tit, houses for the reception and care of the bodies of the dead previously to and until interment, and make ar rangements for the reception and care of such bodies therein, and appoint fit officers for such houses of recep tion and to carry into effect such arrangement's, and for providing such houses of reception the said board may purchase by agreement or take on lease such lands or buildings as they may think tit. XXVI. And be it enacted, that the said board shall make provision fur the manage ment and conduct, by persons appointed by them of the funerals fof persons whose bodies are to be interred in the burial 'grounds provided under this Act, where the persons having the care and direction of such funerals desires to have the same so conducted ; and the saia board shall fix and publish a scale of the sums to he payable for such funerals, inclusive of all matters and services necessary for the same, such sums to be pro portioned to the description of th e funeral, or the nature of the matters and services to be furnished and rendered, but so that in respect of the lowest of such sums the funerals may be conducted with decency and solemnity ; and the persons having the care and direction of t h e to _ neral of any person whose, body is to be interred in any such burial ground, where they are desirous of having the same conducted by the said board, upon furnishing to the said board or their officers a note in writing, stating the scale according to which they are desirous the fune ral should be furnished, and upon payment for such funeral according to such scale, shall be entitled to have such funeral conducted by the said board accordingly. XXVII. And be it enacted, that the said board may appoint officers to ascertain the happening of deaths within the district (where interment has been ordered to be discontinued in the whole district), or the part thereof in which interment has been ordered to be discon tinued, and to giTe information mid aid to the survivors in relation to the care and interment of the deceased; and such officers may, where the persons having the direc tion of the funeral of the deceased so desire, cause the body of the deceased to be decently removed to one of the houses for the reception of the dead provided under this Act. XXVIII. And be it enacted, that there shall be paid to the member appointed under this Act of the said board, and to the assistant-secretary, treasurer, and clerks, chaplains, wardens, and other officers and servants appointed for the purposes of this Act by the said board, such salaries, stipends, and wages as shall be from time to time appointed by the Commissioners of her Majesty's Treasury. XXIX. And be it enacted, that for compensating in cumbents and others for the loss of fees and sums now received in respect of interments the said board shall ascertain the yearly average during the five years end• ing on the day from which interment is discontinued in any parish, in pursuance of any order under this Act, of the fees and sums received by the incumbent of such parish in respect of interments in the church and burial ground of such parish, and (under any Act of Parliament or otherwise) of interments in any ceme tery of bodies removed from such parish, and also the yearly average during the same period of the fees or payments received i❑ respect of such interments as afore said by the clerk and sexton of such parish ; and there shall be paid to the incumbent for the time'; being of such parish by the said board, out of the monies to be re ceived under this Aet, a perpetual annuity of such amount as may appear to the said beard to be a just compensation for such" average receipts as aforesaid of the incumbent of such parish; having regard to the du ties, and payment (if any) in respect of duties, from which the incumbent of such ,parish is relieved by the discontinuance of interment ; and there shall be paid -to any -person who is at the time- of the passing of this Act, and on the day from which in terment is discontinued as aforesaid continues to be, clerk or sexton of such parish, and so long only as he conti nues to be such clerk or sexton, an annuity of such amount as may appear to the said board to be a just compensation for such average receipts as aforesaid of the clerk or sexton respectively of such parish, having regard to the duties, and payment (if any) in'respect of duties, from which such clerk or sexton respectively is relieved by the discontinuance of interment; and the board shall, by order under their seal, with the approba tion of the Commissioners of her Majesty's Treasury, declare the annuity which shall be payable under this Act to every such incumbent, clerk, and sexton respectively ; and such respective annuities shall be paid on the twenty-fourth day of June and the twenty-fifth day of December in every year, or within one month thereafter, the first payment of each such annuity to be made on such one of the said days of payment as may happen next after the time from which interment is to be discontinued as aforesaid ; but unless such time happen on one of such days of pay ment there shall only be payable in respect of the first payment of such annuity such proportionate part of such annuity as may be equal to the time which may elapse be tween the time from which interment is to be disconti nued as aforesaid and the day on which the first payment of such annuity is to be made; and no fee or payment, ex cept such annuity as aforesaid, shall be payable to any such incumbent, clerk, or sexton, under any Act of Parliament or otherwise, in respect of any interment in any burial ground provided under this Act; and all fees or pay ments accruing under any Act of Parliament or other wise to the incumbent, clerk, or sexton of any parish, after the time from which interment is under this Act ordered to be discontinued therein in respect of inter ments in any cemetery of bodies removed from such parish, shall be paid over by such incumbent, clerk, or sexton to the said board, to be by them applied as other monies received by them under this Act: provided al ways, that where the said board provide employment under this Act f or any sexton who would be entitled to any such annuity as aforesaid, such sexton shall not, in case the annual amount of the emoulments arising from such employment be equal to or exceed the amount of such annuity, be entitled to re ceive any payment in respect of such annuity for the time during which he continues in such employment and in the receipt of such emoluments, or in case the annual amount of such emoluments be less than the amount of such annuity, then such sexton shall be entitled to re ceive (for the time he continues in such employment end in receipt of such emoluments) in respect of such an nuity the difference only between the annual amount of such emoluments and such annuity. XXX. And be it enacted, that if any incumbent, to whom any annuity is payable as aforesaid cease to be incumbent by cession, death, or otherwise, between the said two half-yearly days of payment, such incumbent shall be entitled to receive so much of the sum payable at the half-yearly day which happens next after he ceases to be incumbent as has accrued from the last pre ceding half-yearly day, or from the time when such in cumbent became first entitled to receive the fruits of his living, as the case may require, up to the day at which be ceased to be incumbent ; and any incumbent who re ceives from the said board any sum to a part of which any preceding incumbent is entitled under the provisions herein contlined shall pay such part to him, his executors or administrators accordingly, and the said board shall not be answerable to any person, other than the actual incumbent for the time being, for the payment of any such annuity as aforesaid. XXXI. Provided always, and be it enacted, that it shall be lawful for the Commissioners of her Majesty's Treasury, with the approbation of the said Bishop of London, from time to time, upon any vacancy in the in cumbency of any such parish, to reduce the amount of the annuity to be thencefdrth payable as aforesaid to the incumbent cf such parish, in case it appear to them, having regard to the duties of such incumbent, and the value of the living independently of any annuity under this Act, just and expedient so to do. XXXII. And be it enacted that where any burial ground or land for a burial ground for any parish has been purchased by any persons by law authorised in thr.t bshalf, and any debt incurred by or on behalf of such parish in respect of the purchase money of such ground or land, or of any money borrowed for payment thereof, or any annuities or annuity granted in respect of any such purchase money, shall - at the time of the discon tinuance under this Act of interment in such burial ground remain owing from or charged upon such parish, or upon any property thereof or rates to be raised therein, such parish and such property and rates respec tively shall be indemnified by the said board against such debt, and all interest to accrue thereon after the time of such discontinuance of interment, and all sums to accrue payable after such discontinuance in respect of such annuities or annuity. XXXIII. And be it enacted, that where any order for the discontinuance of interment as aforesaid ;hall affect any burial ground other than the burial ground of any parish, compensation shall be made by the said board to all persons interested in such burial ground for the loss or damage which may be sustained by them by reason of the discontinuance of such interments ai might lawfully have been made in such ground in case interment there in had not been discontinued under this Act, provided such persons shall within three calendar mouths after the time from which interment is, under such order as aforesaid, to be discontinued in such ground, state in writing to ‘ the said board the particulars of their claim for such loss or damage. XXXIV. And be it enacted, that all fat; and sums which shall be received under this Act by the wardens or other officers or servants of the said board on account of the said board shall be by such wardens or officers re ceiving the same forthwith paid to the treasurer of the said board, and by such treasurer forthwith paid into the Bank of England, to the credit of an account to be inti tuled '• The Account of the General Board of Health under the Metropolitan Interments Act, 1850." XXXV. And be it enacted, that before the treasurer or any officer or servant appointed under this Act shall enter upon any office or employment under the board by reason whereof he will or may be intrusted with the custody or control of money, the said board shall re quire and take from him such security for the faithful execution of such office or employment, and for duly ac counting for all monies which may be intrusted to him by reason thereof, as they may think sufficient. XXXVI. And it be enacted, that the money to be paid into the Bank of England under this Act shall be paid out upon drafts or orders signed by the treasurer, and countersigned by two or more members of the said board. XXXVII. And be it enacted, that the expenses of providing burial grounds, and the salaries and wages of the member to be appointed under this Act of the said board, and of all officers and servants of the said board appointed under this Act, the stipends of the chaplains uuder this Act, and all other expenses of the said board under this Act, inclusive of the compensations to be paid by them thereunder, shall be defrayed out of the fees and sums to be received by them under this Act, and in case such fees or sums be at any time insufficient to defray all such expenses, out of any rate or rates to be made under this Act. XXXVIII. Provided always, and be it enacted, that it shall be lawful fir the said board, for the purposes of defraying any expenses incurred or to be incurred by them in the execution of this Act and with the approba tion of the Commissioners of her Majesty's Treasury, to borrow and take up at i❑terest any sums of money neces sary for defraying any such expenses; and for the pur pose of securing the repayment of any sums so borrowed, together with such interest as aforesaid, the said board may mortgage and assign over to the persons by or on behalf of whom such sums are advanced all or any of Vie tees arid payments to be received under this Act, and also the rates to be made and collected under this Act; and the respective mortgagees shall be entitled to a pro portion of the fees, payments, and rates comprised in their respective mortgages according to the sums in such mortgages mentioned to have been advanced ; and each mortgagee shall be entitled to be rep iid the sum so advanced, with interest, without any preference over any other mortgagee or mortgagees by reason of any priority of advance or the date of his mortgage. XXXIX. And to it enacted, that it shall be lawful for the Commissioners acting i❑ the execution of an Act passed i❑ the second session of the fifth sear of her Ma jesty's reign, intituled " An Act to authorise the ad ' ranee of Money out of the Consolidated Fund, to a limited amount, for carrying on Public Works and Fisheries and employment of the Poor, and to amend the Acts authorising the issue of Exchequer-bills fur the like purposes," and in the execution of any of the Acta recited [RICE, SD. in that Act, or of any Act or Acts for amending or con tinuing the same Acts or any of them, to make advances to the said board, upon the security of all or any of the fees, payments, and rates to be received or made and collected by the said board under this Act, and without requiring any farther or other security than a mortgage of such fees, payments, and rates. XL. Abd be it enacted, that if the said board can at any time borrow at a lower rate of interest than that secured by any mortgage previously made by them, and then outstanding and in force, it shall be lawful for them with the approbation of the Commissioners of her Majesty's Treasury, sotto borrow accordingly, in order to pay off and discharge any of the securities , beaming a higher rate of interest, and to charge the fee, payments, and rates which they are authorised to mortgage under this Act with payment of the sum so borrowed, together with the interest thereon, in such manner and subject to such provisions as are herein contained with respsct to other monies borrowed upon mortgage. XLI. And be it enacted, that it at the time appointed in any mortgage deed for payment of any principal money secured thereby the said board are unable to pay off the same, it shall be lawful for them, with the appro bation of the Commissioners of her Majesty's Treasury, to borrow such sum of money as may be necessary for the purpose of paying off the whole or any part of the said principal money, laid to secure the repayment of the money so borrowed, and the interest to be paid thereon, in the same manner in all respects as in the case of money borrowed for defraying expenses incurred by the said board in the execution of this Act. XLII. And be it enacted, that every mortgage autho rized to be made under this Act shall be by deed duly stamped, truly stating the date, consideration, and the time of payment, and shall be sealed with the seal of the said board, and may be made according to the form contained in the schedule (C.) to this Act annexed, cr to the like effect, or with such variations or additions in each case as the said board and the party advancing the money inte.ndsd to be thereby secured may agree upon, and there shall be kept at the principal office of the said board a register of the mortgages under this Act, and within fourteen days after the date of any mortgage an entry shall be made in the proper register of the nmber and date thereof, and of the names and descriptions of the parties thereto, as stated in the deed, and every such register shall be open to public inspec tion during office hours, at the said office, without fee or reward, and any clerk or other person haying the cus tody of the same, refusing to allow such inspection, shall for every such ffence, on summary conviction thereof before two justices of the peace, be liable to a penalty not exceeding fire pounds. XLIII. And be it enacted, that the said board may, if they think proper, fix a time or times for the repayment of all or any principal monies borrowed under this Act, and the payment ot the interest thereof respectively, and may provide for the repayment of such monies, with interest, by instalments or otherwise, as they may think fit; and in case the said board fix the time or times of repayment, they shall cause such time or times to be inserted in the mortgage deed; and at the time or times so fixed for payment thereof, such principal monies and interest respectively shall, on demand, be paid to the party entitled to receive the same accordingly; and if no other place of payment be inserted in the mortgage deed, the principal and interest shall be payable at the principal office of the said board. XLIV. And be it enacted, that, unless otherwise pro vided by any mortgage, the interest of the money bor rowed thereupon shall be paid half-yearly; and if no time be fixed in the mortgage deed for the repayment of the money so borrowed, the party entitled to receive such money may, at the expiration or at any time after the expiration of twelve months from the date of such deed, demand payment of the principal money thereby secured, with all arrears of interest, upon giving to the said board six calendar months previous notice for that purpose; and in the like case the said board may at any time pay off the money borrowed, on giving the like notice to the party entitled as aforesaid or by advertise ment in the London Gazette; and if the said board have given notice of their intention to pay off any such mortgage at a time when the same may lawfully be paid off by them, then, at the expiration of such notice, all further interest shall cease to be payable thereon, unless, on demand of payment made pursuant to such notice, or at any time thereafter, the said board fail to pay the principal and interest due at the expira tion of such notice on such mortgage. XLV. And be it enacted, that the books of account of the said board shall be open at all seasonable times to the inspection of the mortgagees or transferees of mort gagees under this Act, with liberty to make extracts threrefrom without fee or reward, and any clerk or other person ,having the custody ot ,such books, and re fusing to allow such inspection or such extracts to be made, shall for every such offence, on summary convic tion thereof before two justices of the peace, be liable to a penalty not exceeding five pounds. XLVI. And be it enacted, that any mortgagee or other person entitled to any mortgage under this Act may transfer his estate and interest therein to any other person by deed duly stamped, truly stating its date, t! .e names and descriptions of the parties thereto, and the consideration for the transfer; and such transfer may be according to the form contained in the schedule (D.) to this Act annexed, or to the like effect; and there shall he kept at the principal office of the said board a register of the transfer cf mortgages under this Act ; and within thirty days after the date of such deed of transfer, if executed within the United King dom, or within thirty days after its arrival in the United Kingdom if executed elsewhere, the same shall be pro duced to the clerk or other person having the custody of such register, who shall, upon payment of the sum of two shillings, cause an entry to be mace in such register of its date, and of the names and description of the par ties thereto, as stated in the transfer; and upon any transfer being so registered the transferee, his executors, administrators, or assigns shall be emitted to the lull benefit of the original mortgage, and the principal and interest secured thereby; and every such trunsfeice may in like manner transfer his estate and interest in any such mortgage; and no person, except the person to whom the same shall have been last transferred, his executors, administrators, or assigns, shall be entitled to release or discharge any such mortgage, or any money secured thereby. XLVII. And be it enacted, that in order to provide a fund for the discharge of any money which has been borrowed under the powers of this Act it shall be lawful for the said board from time to time to cause any money received by them under this Act, and which for the time being shall not be required for any other purposes of this Act, to be invested in the purchase of Excht quer-bills, or Government stocks, funds, or securities, and from time to time to cause to be invested in like manner the interest and dividends thereof, so as to accumulate tho same at compound interest, until the same can be applied for the discharge of such money borrowed, or for any other pur poses of this Act. XLVIII. And be it enacted, that after interment has been ordered to be discontinued within the district or any part thereof, in case it appear to the said board that the fees and sums received by them under this Act will be insufficient in any year to defray their expenses, and to provide for the payments in respect of monies bor rowed under this Act, it shall be lawful for the said board, with the approbation of the Commissioners of her Majesty's Treasury, to issue a warrant under their seal to the overseers of the poor of every parish, township, precinct, or place within the district (where interment has been ordered to be discontinued in the whole dis trict), or the part thereof within which interment has been ordered to be discontinued, by which warrant they shall command the said overseers, out cf the money collected for the relief of the poor in such parish, township, precinct, or place, to pay the amount mentioned in the warrant ,for the purposes of this Act, or to levy such amount as a part of the rate for the relief of t he p oor in such parish, township, precint, or place, and that the over seers shall pay over the amount mentioned in the war rant to the treasurer of the said boa rd, within forty days e from the delivery of such warra nt to any one of overseers: provided always, that the sum to be in so. paid for the purposes of this Act shall not exceed the whole in any one year the rate of one penny in the pound on the full and fair annual value of all property rateable for the relief of the poor within such parish, township, precinct, or place, such full and fair ann ua l value to be comp uted according to the last valuation for the time being acted upon in assessing the county rate, where any county rate is assessed on such parish, towel ship, precinct, or place ; and the warrant shall specify the rate in the pound at which the sum mentioned therein shall be computed : provided also, that the said board wa y issue such warrant as aforesaid to the overseers c f a ny parish, township, precinct, or place, notwithstanding the exception from any order for discontinuance of in terment of any burial ground or burial grounds, or right of burial in any burial ground or burial grounds, in or belonging to any such parish, township, precinct, or place, unless in such order as aforesaid any burial ground or burial groandsso excepted be declared to be continued for such parish, township, precinct, or place, in lieu of all rights of the parishioners and inhabitants to sepulture in the burial grounds provided under this Act. XLIX. And be it enacted, that where any persons other than the overseers of the poor, by virtue of any office or appointment, are authorised and required to make and collect or cause to be collected the rate for the relief of the poor in any parish, township, precinct, or place within the metropolitan burial district, such persons, by whatsoever title they may be called, shall be deemed to be overseers of the poor within the meeuing of this Act, and to be included under and denoted fey the words " overseers of the poor," for all the purposes of this Act, as fully us if they were commonly called or known by the title of overseers of the poor. L. And be it enacted, that the overseers of the poor t, of every parish, town-hip, preciect, or place within h, metropolitan burial district, to whom any such warrant as aforesaid shall be issued, shall pay th e am°u""tmen tioned in the warrant out of any mon e y in there be nor hands collected for the relief of the poor; a nd if t t sum. the such money in their hands, or an insufficietn of the shall levy the amount required as a par rate for the relief of the poor, and sha ll for that purpose pro ceed in the same manner, and have the same powers, re medies, and privileges as for levying money for the relief of the poor; and such overseersshall pay to the said t r easurer the amount mentioned in the warrant within the time specified for that purpose, and at the time of making any payment to the said treasurer shall deliver to h i m a no s e In writing Bigtud by them, specifyiog the ,onnt so paid, whi note shall be kept by the said treasurer as avo ' er for his receipt of that particular amount; and the receipt of the said treasurer specifying the amount paid to him by the overseers, shall be a suffi cient discharge to the overseers far such amount, and shall be allowed as such in passing their accounts with Tar — % respective parishes, townships, precincts, or places. LI. And be it enacted, that in case the amount or dered by such warrant as aforesaid to be paid by the overseers in any parish, township, precinct, or place in the metropolitan burial district shall not be paid to the said treasurer within the time specified for that purpose in the warrant, it shall be lawful for any justice ot tho peace, upon complaint by the said treasurer, to issue his warrant for levying the amount, or so much thereof as may be in arrear, by distress and sale of the goods of all or any of the said overseers; and in case the goods of all the overseers shall not be sufficient to pav the same, the arrears thereof shall be added to the amount of the next levy which shall be directed to be made in such parish, township, precinct, or place for the purposes of this Act, and shall be collected by the like methods. LII. And be it enacted, that any member of the said board, or any person having an order for that purpose under the hands of two members of the said board, may inspect any county rate made or to be made for any county any part of which shall be situate within the metropolitan burial district, and may also inspect any returns concerning all or any of the parishes, townships, precincts, and places, whether parochial or extra-paro chial, in the said district, delivered or to deli vered in pursuance of any of the Acts re lating to county rate, and may take copies or extracts from any such rates or returns without payment of any fee or reward ; and if any person having the custody of any such rate or re turn shall wilfully neglect or refuse to permit any such member or other person to inspect the same, or to take copies or extracts from the same, within two days after such order shall have been produced and shown to him, or a copy thereof left at his usual place of abode, he shall for every such offence, on summary conviction thereof before two justices of the peace be liable to a penalty not exceeding ten pounds. LIII. And -whereas it is expedient to provide for those precincts and places in the m -tropolitan burial district in which no rate is made for the relief of the poor, or in which property may be d eeme d no t to b e ratea bl e thereto: be it therefore enacted, that the respective inhabitants and occupiers of all messuages, lands, tenements, and hereditansents in any precinct or place, whether paro chial or extra-parochial, in the metropolitan burying dis trict, although such messuages, lands, tenements, and hereditameuts may not be rated to the relief of the poor, or may be deemed not to be rateable thereto, shall nevertheless be liable to contribute under this Act as if the property so inhabited or occupied were rateable and rated to the relief of the poor; and the said board may from time to time, by warrant under their seal, appoint a proper person to be an assessor, for the purpose of assessing the full and fair annual value of such property, and rating the same to a rate to be levied under this Act; provided always, that the sum to be so levied shall not exceed in the whole in any one year the rate of one penny in the pound on the full and lair annual value of such property; and such assessor shall, within forty days after the delivery to him of the warrant of his appoint ment, make, sign, and return to the said board an assess ment for the precinct or place named in such warrant; and the assessment shall be fairly written in a book, and shall specify, in different columns, the names of the re spective inhabitants or occupiers of all messuages, lands, tenements, and . hereditaments, the full and fair annual value of the same, and the amount of rate charged on the inhabitants or occupiers thereof, and, when the pre mises shall be unoccupied, the full and fair annual value thereof to let; and every such assessor shall be allowed for his trouble and expenses such remuneration as the said board, with the approbation of the Commissioners of her Majesty's Treasury, shall direct, and the same shall be paid out of the amount of the rate which shall be collected after such assessment. LIV. And be it enacted, that when such assess ment shall have been allowed by the said board, public notice of such assessment, and of the place where the same may be inspected, shall be given by fixing such notice on the door of the church or chapel or some other conspicuous part of the precinct or place to which such assessment shall relate, upon the Sunday next or next but one after the same shall have been so allowed ; and any person in whose custody such assess ment may be shall permit every inhabitant or occupier of property included in such assessment to inspect the same, and to make any extracts therefrom, without payment of any fee or reward ; and if such person shall wilfully neglect or refuse to permit any such inhabitant or occu pier to inspect such assessment, or to make any extract therefrom, he shall for every such offence, on summary conviction thereof before two justices of the peace, be liable to a penalty not exceeding five pounds. LV. And be it enacted, that the said board shall from titre to time nominate one or more persons for levying the amount of rate charged in every such assessment, who shall proceed in the same manner, and shall have the same powers, remedies, and privileges, and shall be subject to the same regulations and penalties with re ference to the levying of such rate, as if he or they were an overseer or overseers of the poor in a precinct or place rated to the relief of the poor, and shall pay over the amount of such rate to the treasurer of the said board, or in default thereof shall be proceeded against in the same manner as overseers are by this Act to be pro ceeded against f a. non-payment. LVI. Provided always, and be it enacted, that if any person who shall have paid the amount of rate charged upon him by the assessment made by an assessor ap pointed under this Act shall think himself aggrieved by such assessment, on the grcund that such assessment in cludes any property for which he is not rateable under this Act, or that it assesses his ratable property beyond its full and fur annual va'ue, or that any person or per sons is or are omitted out of such assessment, or that the property of any person or persons is assessed below its lull and fair annual value, the person so aggrieved may appeal to the next court of general or quarter sessions which shall be holden for the county, corporation, or franchise in which the cause of appeal shall have arisen, not less than twenty-one days after public notice of such assessment shall have been given as hereinbeforo men tioned; provided that the person so intending to appeal shall give to the said board a notice in writincs of such appeal, and of the cause and matter thereof, ten clear days at least before such sessions; and shall also, within three days after his notice of appeal, enter into a recog nizance before some justice of the peace of the county, corporation, or franchise, with two sufficient sureties, conditioned to try such appeal at the said sessions, and to abide the order of the court thereupon and to pay such costs as shall be by the court awarded ; and in case such person shall appeal on the ground that any person or persons is or are omitted out of the assess ment, or that the property of any person or persons is assessed below its full and fair annual value, the party so appe ding shall not only give such notice of appeal to the said board. and enter into such recognizance as afore said, but shall also give a like notice of appeal to the person or persons so interested in the event of such appeal as aforesaid, and shall enter into a like recognizanc within the times herein-before respectively mentioned ; and the person or persons so interested shall, if he or they shall desire it, be heard upon the appeal ; and the justices of the peace at such sessions, or some adjournment thereof, upon due proof of the notice having been given, and of the recognizance having been entered into as aforesaid, shall hear and determine the matter of the appeal in a summary manner, and shall make such order therein, with or without costs to either party, as the said justices shall think proper ; and in case the said justices shall think the appellant entitled to relief, they shall order the assessment to be amended in such manner as may be necessary for giving him relief, and not liable shall also order any money paid by him which he w a s to pay to he returned to him; and in cas e be shall have ap pealed on the ground that any person o r persons is or are omitted out of the assessment, the said justices may order the name or names of such person or persons to be inserted in the assessment, and to be therein rated at such amount as they shall deem just ; and in case the appellent shall have appealed on the around that the property cf any person or persons is assessed below its full and fair annual value, the said justices may order the amount at which such person or persons is or are rated in the assessment to be altered in such manner as they shall deem just; and the proper officer of the court shall in each of the cases aforesaid forthwith amend the assessment accordingly, but the assessment shall not be quashed or altered with respect to any other persona named therein; and the determination of the justices at any such sessions or adjournment shall be final and con clusive. LVII. And be it enacted, that the said board shall cause books to be provided and kept, and full and core teat accounts to be entered therein of all fees, payments, rates, and other monies received, levied, and recovered by the said board, and of the application thereof, dis tinguishing the times and purposes when and for which monies were received and paid ; and the ratepayers and every mortgagee under this Act may at all reasonable times inspect and take copies of or extracts from such books, without fee or re ward; and any clerk or other person having the custody cman of such books who shall not, on any reasonablei,d demand of any such rate-payer or mortgagee as aforesaics him to inspect such books, or to take suoch_enecoep,i permitor on ex tracts as aforesaid, shall for every such . ft . es of the peace, sum mary conviction thereof before two _i be liable to a penalty not exceedin said board shall, in the month of d J in each year, to the thirty .first g i ,- ;:untlet to pounds; c ry and the and the said board d ca a u y s ( e f t p he e i c r en a i c b c e o r u o r t it t s he to p dngaccount to be drawn out shall cause a full statement and entered into an d f a l l of the amount of all contractsb . _s . o d virtue of this Act dar breecbedailancye'eaurP; monies received and expende s Y year, under the several distinct satin othpeusbaliicAn notice, also of all av expenditure, and ears then Owing by the h i[ e ig ads su :ree P e r i e p e t e a d n in d gex P e ' d b said board ; and the said oar to bo inserted not less than twice in andof ratesot alle n n e , i ior other tg a g es monies sad . otherthen d owing dseht)atlal 1 morning newspapers circulating in • —en( 0 Westminster, y that such statement and prepared and ready for the inspection a 1 , .) , ,a y e a il d i o v nf e r tlai and c d zi a t i _Payers and mot teagets, and of the day fixed f ta , h :r a ru a an d tet i Ele g the accounts ; and the said board shall allow such statement and account to remain for inspec tion at ttieir principal office ; and every such rate-payer and mortgagee may at all reasonable times before the day of audit i ns p ect suc h statement and account, and compare the same with the books and documents seating ttier‘to in the possession of the said beard, on payment of a fee of one shitiag for each inspection. 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