The Express.
London, England, 1858-01-28 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS. THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 28, 1858.

He (Captain Shepherd) admitted that after the storm had
pee down, and the passions of the natives had been stayed,
it might be desirable to introduce some change; but to
inaugurate a change amid a reign of terror appeared to him
a most evreordinary proceeding. When the meeting hid
been pat down, it might be advisable to proclaim an amnesty,
end send out • harbinger of peace from this country ' • though
he morn say that that was • point on which he felt very
doubtful. (Hear, hear.) As regarded the aspersions cast
urn the Bast India Company in reference to religion, he
neat say he thought the public had been greatly misled.
(Hkar, beer.)) The Company bad been seamed of having
Iffieurid Wit religion of baying punned • timid end
cowardly policy, of having endeavoured to govern India on
Brahnlinieel principles, and of a variety of other things of
the same kind. Now, he could not imagine that the most
melons of those who eda such charges malty supposed that
Loy member of the Court of Directors was so totally desti-
tute of Christian feeling as not to desire to see the extension
of Christrnalty by all legitimate mane ; but as the governing
authorities of India, as the parties who were responsible for
the observance of our proclamations, our pledges, and our
Fees, se the parties who were responsible even to the
legislature of this country for just and equitable toleration of
Fees,
in India, they had found it necessary to blend
more discretion with their seal than was to be found among
many of those who spoke front the platforms of public meet-
ings. (Hear, hear.) Hs could wish that • virtue which was
commended by the gracious Author of cur religion—he meant
the virtue of charity, In judging others—had been more dis-
played, by those to whom he referred. He thought the Com-
pony had a right to know what were the charges which could
be brought against them, or whether the government meant
to legialete without any inquiry into that matter. He asked
for inquiry, and he said that the wore they had of it the
more Wald he be contented. The directors of the Campeau
lalmed for the most pert an extensive &quaintest* with
ndia, and in the transaction of their hominess they enjoyed
the great advantage of not being obliged to consider how
their vote, would affect their seats, or their Mende, or their
party. (Hear, hear.) Again he mid that he was anxious
for a thorough investigation into that question. He desired
that there should be no mystery in the matter; and for his
pert he should have no objection to have reporters. for the
public press at all the meetings of the Court of Directors.
He believed that they should then escape the misrepresenta-
tion from which they were at present suffering. (Cheers.)
Sir F. Ct.: eat a (the deputy-chairman of the company)
that although was he one of the directors nominated by the
crown, be held himself to be idened in internee, feelings,
and duties with the directors elected by the pmprietors.
(Hear, bear.) Some persona seemed think that the bun-
nem of the nominated directors was to represent the home go-
vernment or the Board of Control ; but that had never been
his view of his position, and he had never sought informa-
tion from the government except through the media= of
that court. He heartily concurred Is thekizrzer of the
petition, although he could not to the
adoption of all the arguments on pledge
that prayer was
founded. He ehould rather the framers of the petition
had abstained from dealing with mere hypothetical cases •
but at the same time be could not help feeble;
that the silence preserved by the government afforded tor
that course some justification. He should also say that the
, petition over-stated the cern of the company in declaring
' that no delay or inconvenience had been occasioned by the
double government, became he bed seen instances in which
there had taken place delays that might have wily been
avoided. Those, however, were points which called not for
the abolition, but for the modification of the existing system.
He entirely agreed with those who maintedoed that the pre-
sent time was peculiarly unfitted for the proposed change.
The satires of India were at present in a state of profound ex-
climate. They might easily be induced to tear that the
overthrow of the 'Mating system of government would be ac-
companied by • cessation of the toleration they had hitherto
enjoyed ; and it was impoadble tory what might, under such
circumstances, be the result of the measure. (Heir.) It should
further be remembered that the mutiny bed been got up for the
purpose of overturning the existing system of government,
and it would be most dangerous to give to the meditators the
apparent triumph of having accomplished their object. For
these reason, he pnbis cordial support to the prayer of the
petition. (Hear.)
Mr. B. X.NAORTEN, another director, mid he believed
that whatever might have been the proximate muse of the
mutiny, there could be no doubt but the mutiny was the
proximate cams of the proposed measure, and he thought it
email be a most perilous step to adopt such • change before
W mutiny had bees suppressed.
Mr. J. 11. EITZ•CMAN said he was prepared to rapport the
prayer of the petition ; bat be should impress on the &actors
the neesesity of giving fair pl.y to Christianity in India, if
they wished to receive the support of the religions portion of
the community. These prnsous did not wish for any exclu-
sive peeler, or any system of violent proselytism; they
only 'eked that Christianity should not operate as • positive
disedventage to its professors. In the province of Tinne-
welly them were 80,000 native Christians, and only two of
that ember IMO employed in the service of the company.
Mr. 81. Ctrs& expressed his concurrence in the send-
Mean uttered by the last speaker. He maintained that the
Bible ought le be wed in the government schools in India.
It Wig now war four o'clock an adjournment of the de-
bate wee moved, and after • brief diecumion the adjournment
took pleat to Ws day.

ranked that there are many dillionities in the way,
and Withe inftlion is not altogether so easy of arrange-
mist as some eager gentlemen might suppose. I can only
thank you for coming here. The government will feel it
their duty to give the utmost attention to the statement, I
have reinived, and which I shall lay before me oollsegues ;
sad I am not without hope that this question may be at
hearth settled in a manner that may be satisfactory to all
parties. Clime, hear.)
Mr. A. Peft.t.spr asked whether the goverment would bring
forwent a bill in the present session of parlament
Lord PAL/UM/STOP( said the government had het year
given their beet attention to the subject, and they had • bill
nearly ready; but what might be the time at which, con-
&bendy with other matters, they could peopoes it, be could
not at the present time take upon himself to my. They felt
the importance of a measure, and were anxious to propose
something which might be deemed
Mr. Duiscomait, M.P., said theattalMids lordship's
argument awned to him to be this, that the government were
anxious to have this queetion settled, but that they could not
venture to pledge themselves to brie( in • maws for that
purpose. They could not, tinder% ommithe the government
bound to introduce a bill is the present seedaa.
Lord Psuiantrox —We wish to do it.
Mr. DUNCOMBE wished to ask whether, if an independent
member were to introduce a measure for the total abolition of
church rates within a limited period, as in the am of the
corn laws end the freedom of the negroee, his lordship's go-
vernment would give that independent member's bill their
sttpport—whather they would support the principle of such
a bill on the secced reading, leering it open to them to intro-
duce =oh amendments in committee as they might think
proper!
Lord PALMERSTON said it was found by experienoe that
that was not a convenient mode of legidelka. Every mem-
ber must know that it was much order to carry through
one's own bill than to convert another pereon'a bill into that
which one would wish to make it. If we had a lair prospect
in the course of the session of inerodnoing our own bill, that
would be much better is our view than to endeavour to turn
• bill framed an a different view into the arrangement which
we should think the beet.

11T.Ttileconas said that if they Snow waits course the
government would take they would then bow what to do,
Lot at preemit it wee difficult to know how tome Hla bed ipp
was aware that Sir W. Clay's bill had been read a
tune.

Lard PaLuzaavoit said that what bad taken plea with
regard to that bill showed that the course of proceeding sag •
voted was not calculated to advance the object in view. It
was not of to eneoursgs any preen to introduce a
bill with the avowed intention of having it altered in corn-
mitts&

—Sir W. CLAY said his bill had been read a mooed time, but
this was no opportunity of discussing it in committee. If
they
beet. had
bun such an opportunity, something might ban
doom

Lord PALMILIUSTON maid that gentlemen must 'mow very
well that mime a private member brought in • bill on •
public matter on which there wee a strong difference of
opinion, he was not so likely to get • day for It es the go-
vernment would be. Those who were against the mean=
took are somehow or other to occupy the Wednesday with
other matters.

Mr. ALcocc, M.P., said the question was whether the
government would give facilities for carrying the measure by
securing • day when it would be discussed.
Mr. ATZTON and that if the government wore to introduce
a 0161110711, it would at last show the country what their
Aim vers.

14;rtficialayrost said that with regard to that he thought
ass principle it was not advisable ker a goventoreet
to la a measure in • masks of parliament whioh there
was a prospect of their not bang able to par to that
emska—learbw It all the mat maks to be shot at by every
me on either Me. (Laughter.) A• • MiesisaPevrteN4 ha
thought a goverument did best only to mea-
sures 'Ala they had a fair prospect of basin fully die-
cumed sad pined during that 281•100 ; thertiono he could
aot maks
mein& say mgagement that they would bring forward •
of
bill unlace thin was • fair prospect of peeing it ut *imams
the
The deputalloa thin withdrew.

MEETING AT THE THATCHED-HOUSE.
The ispetellos, immediately after the interview, adjourned
le tits Thatched House, St. Jamie's, and Mid • meeting, Sir
W. Char is the chair, fur the purpose Of ameldsriog what
further steps should be taken.
Mr. Muir, said that of coon there mould be bat the
°pinks as the mind of the deputation as le the result at the
interview, and that was, that they were sot—he would not
my to rely epos, but that they were not In the glibbest de-
gree to look to any effort being me& by the thistisi
slematios to carry out their wishes. (Haar, bear.) Ocoee-
Thistly, they moat only go forward in the wey they them-
selves thought moot desirable to moomplish the °Mem is
view, without the slightest reference to the goversarest.
They bed already before parliament the bill ar their ham
chairmen. the principle of which had bees affirmed by •
coosiderable majority, end be supposed the best piss would
be to bring that bill mein beam whammed as soon as poor
sib* sad to employ all the ?over which they mooed gather
in all parte of the cone lei to that hill a second
rsedkg at least. (Hear.) He to
the Mowthg reeolation —" That this dgmation, WIZ
hard
the smatiefectory reply el Lord Palmist= to the
stateneeste placed before hint, cement Mara to their rapes-
live hour la the provisoes without declaring their deter-
valuation to prase forward without delay, on their own nth
possibility, • hill for the total and uncemposated abolition of
church rates."

--Mr. itonnesort said he quite concurred is the resolution.
He moat, however, take that opportunity of dissenting from
the view which he understood had bean put forward by Mr.
Conranld In his statement, namely, that they would be
satisfied if church rates were abolished with regard to the
diessaters. He believed that no solution of the question
short of a total and unconditional abolition as regarded the
whoa nation would be satisfactory, and he regretted that
one so Influential as Mr. Courtauld, and one who bad done
so mach for the cause, should have put It on any other
pond, (Her.)
Mr. COI7ITAULD said that he was at a los to understand
why they, as diseasers, claimed a right to Interim as to the
mode in whke manbers of the church communal should
their ova saes and raise their own revenue. AU
that weld claim es dissenters was, that they should not
he taxed, and to interfere in the purely eceleamiosi ar-
rraaaaggss of another sect, whether established or non-
was to take a most untenable pound.
• swab* of the deputation said that If he thought they
ware sosocistad for the purpose of serving any particular
body, ha should not be ideal ;tied with the meciation. He
wont en Ur broad principle that it wee no part of the duty
of a etas to tax any persons—not dissenters alone—for the
Pares. litix sai of d
he watierstood Mr. Courtauld made
the statemst reined to as his own individual re-
sponsibility, whist, of coarse, he had a right to do
but he meta soaked whether, in making that state-
ment, he MK down sit opinion that Ire in accordance with
the primacies or wishes se the vat majority. (Hear, laser.)
He mdmokal that the qese was pressed oa the Meal
green& of Mod* sad general justice, and third:ire ha'
wished to have it naked is a National way. (Hear.)
The vardetim wait that put sad carried unanimously.
Dr. Yong proposed the fallowing resoltuka : " That the
deputation espealaDy recommend the fringe of religious
liberty througheat the Mork= to contest the Edda' of •
rate in all peas even where they may be in a minority it
bang • natter of comma exprime that ens Os eggill-
lion of (momty may practically prevent the Wei( d
rate."
The motion ma asesuidsd and carried seas. cos.
On the melon of Mr MULL • vote Of thanks was mead
ca Mr W. Clay, for the kind manner in which he forwarded
the MOM of the deputation, sad the ability with which he
imoduced the subject to Lord Palmerston.
Pie W. CLAY returned thanks, and the meeting sepa-
rated.

1QU4L.154170N 07 THE JWITIOPOLITAIN POOl

JUTE&

A meeting of medical officers of he parochial
and-the y was had pasentda
the Colierho profus ionoss, Lodgate-hill, to tabs heto at
sties thepropidy, either by petition or otherwise. of bring.
big under the of parliament the phrasal warier,
moral degradation, and great loss of fame lb amused ty
the prosiest manual inns d retie no poor, The dust
was taw by Dr. Bsansa, nolleel ion of health el Shore-
ditch and 'odor phydcian of the Drealimeght heemitsl ski?;
and snoop& the gentlemen Minn we .heaved Dr. Challs,
Bermankey_ ; Mr. Ladle, Wkitedieget ; Dr. Dallier, It.
Naomi; Jar. F. W. Mitchell, lambs& ; Dr. Gdimi
Lambeth; Dr. Definers, ; Dr. Freed.
H otchineos, New Bridge- st rest ; Dr. Brampton; Mr.
Randle, bt. George's, Southwark ; M. . IL Pittard, Bt.
George • Bast, dc.
The Ceasadaa, in opening the said that the
meeting hod beim mild at the raped of the for the
Equalisation of Poor Ratea=esultha ifillser is. The
clergy bad sipretusd their subject;
and It Dow remained for the medierisprelk= who had sa
equal, or perhaps better, oppoetwaltp kiewhe the media
don ot the poor, to follow the man memo ; sad an ihnibi
that us • umntion of this kind he tsothemy et the
sad the medical profession would hs mmeliated
able. (Haar, bear.) As the nyeasmanno at enneeradistk
of the metropolis (Bhoreditob) he Mind to has ho upper-
Malty of stating that the proems of Ike poor touter we Ms
peat Ann* to the sanitary inprovenaM of the popehdon
The Menem& Lead Menegensed AM led ben mimed he
the pespen etZgivathe mike, miltios eras pan,
hat -wen UNA to luny OM sot tato ellethe
opmellea la la ameernass of the went of the
tmlle. (seer, hem) The ratepayer. wen
oempmmry oaten up by the pengem ned were MAID
la pay ea additional slain la the punk NA
esedian seers were erimphisly at • ARIA..
Oa a pepshedsa at 126,000 load Win were lorhd to too
emsuat et MINK • per, of midi own wmifff MAX. were
atandell by lbe peer sod 20,0001. mar the Loa pimp.
sent Act. Frog the poor-law return awl lit ins 111-
dna lut ltd oecertaned thee ha the week Wks 20th Ikea,
1867, the sambar of persons metsitraid la tie indihness al
Bilnilleed was 1,252, ia laid= le Miele the Imam
/woo sollend we 282, sod the arker it poem re-
=milsout-door rellet wee , ein • t
by •14228 pepahm
tlea of 128 total
of 4,76 ,000, so that
11PWOOR =ar sapperted by the industry of the red.
(dear, leer.) The pomenre on the ratepayers was increasing
mg day, sal men evistaally Mum a pont at which

further tolerance would be inspeeible. In 1841 the amount
expended for the relief of the poor was 20,0001. In 1867 the
espenditme had reeled 40,0001., being double the former
mono; It might perhaps be said that the reambie value
and the population bad. also lammed ; but they had not
doubled. The population, which in 1841 was 83,000, had
incased et the rated ons-thbd, and the meals value had
increase! from 170,0001. to 210,0001., beng about the came
proportion. (Hear, hear.) It had been said that the rate
for the pear was a tan upon houses, and could hardly be said
to touch bedividuale But that meartion was not correct. If
the preemie rateable value could be fixed, and any further in-
creme In the amount of the rate could be prevented, there
might be seneding In the argument. The rateable value
was on.alieuraraitei:cial standard. At the West-end
was itself el burdens every year whilst M
and the were natation. It 'was a fallacy to say
that the burden was borne by paisley—lt was borne by
individuals; and tradesmen probasimal DAM were obliged
to best alt the perbia Merges, whilst offices reefing on pen-
sions, end merchants an oespeteneles, located dessoselves in
those parishes when the rates amounted to little or nothing,
and thee soaped the pressure Felt by other dames. (Hear,
bear.) It might be said that the principle of equalisation
was conceded when the poor laws were first established,
and when ltwae provided that if the inhabitants of any parish
were not able to levy amongst themselves sufficient sums for
the relief of the poor, two justices might tax other parishes
within their hundred. But that enactment was not sualcient
to meet the meant state of affairs. The jostles of that pen-
ciple was recognised in Sir IL Peas Ae, which_ placed
on the consolidated fund one half of the salaries of
medical officers and schoolmasters ; and the same prin-
ciple had been carried out in the establishment of a
voluntary rate in aid hy the
_Society for Promoting the Relief
Destitution in the Metropolis, and for improving the con-
dition of the poor pry of parochial and district visiting. The funds raised that association were applied to the
eastern districts, en admission was thus made that the
wealthy classes had not done their duty towards the poor.
The principle of the secendly of en equalisation of the rate"
was thus encoded ; but if just, the relief ought not to be
voluntary, but ought to be definitively settled by law.
Mr. LIDDL3, in moving the Ire resolution, said he did not
appear to advocate the cause of the ratepayers so much as the
cause of the sick poor. He hoped that the question would be
referred to a committee of the House of Commons for the
=of taking evidence on the subject, and he had no
that much good would result from such an inquiry.
(Hem, bear.) The unequal rating of parishes was a greet
inducement tor then to endeavour to_poi rid of their pow,
and the result was the building at the Westmod of manatees
fur the wealthy, to the exclasion of the poor, who were thus
thrown upon other parishes, and became a great burden to
the !se/payers, whilst those who had received the benefit d
their services when in health escaped all liability for their
maintenance when they were reduced to • state of deeitntios.
(Hear, heer.) He hoped the publics would not Indulge the
idea cd getting all that was required at ens, but be trued
that some change of kpracecal nature would result from the
Mitmovement. He thought that for all noes of illness,
, sad education, • general fund might be provided.
(Hear,) Hs did not think it would be wise to pleas one parish
in the hands of another for the relief timbal wore called the
casual poor, for such relief ought to be left with them who
wen beet acquainted with their actual condition. There was
one great Waste, is the mode of levying the rates. In too
Duey instances they were collected from poor shopkeepers
and oasis who had the greatest difficulty in making ends
mast. (Hear.) Some better mode of raising the money
ought to be adopted. It was not right that a men deriving a
large imam from the fonds and living abroad should
be obis to avoid paying • single farthing towards the relief
of the poor, and he Irwin that parl•ament would de-
vise some remedy for the great evil which at present existed.
(Hoar.) Another destrabe object would be the suppression
or relief from the workhouse in owes of sickness, and he
hoped the day would speedily arrive when medical relied
would branded for all who required It without compelling
than to apply to the workhouse. (Hear.) He begged to move :
" That this meeting do now record its strong conviction
that the destruction of houses, formerly occupied by the poor,
"Wok of labs years has beet curled Into effect in various
parts of the metropolis, has In a smitary point of view ope-
rated prejudicially to that class, Inasmuch as the parsons so
driven from their homes have been compelled to seek refuge
in other perishes already occupied by donee poor and over-
uuuwdd_ end which • are in most instances
overwhetreed by taxation, to re. the existing claims of
theirpaternbabitants, and therefore, from the inadequate
state or their fends, cannonit" is provide for such incresed de-
the_ peeing
mand u
nemesities pon theta, and relief only effected when
Yr. P. T. If menu aseeded the resolution.
14. EINDLI. 12 suppiedng the naolation, referred to a
roan which bad been peemeted by his to the vestry board
I of St. George's, Southwark, he which the following stee-
-1 mzeanstzered : " The avenge payment of each person in
Is the relief d the poor is 6s. Bd. ; we are 3s. above
the anima every man, worms, sad Mild *mom us payiag
fle. 10d. It is these heavy burden, so sekinly Metribileek
that will at the first impede the inprovenint of our courts
sed alleys. In fact, to give as /ticgay, a Posr-rate
Spieliestion Act sheuld have amosepantut the Local Ma-
&memo& Act. Nevertlehme, them meters being thirty
Medial, it will be want that geed and dna
well vusiffided PM, peed water , a peeper anniertner
=iin • proper losooo, sail pod emnet hat
dte Mips um els p
I ha whenparhk hrtmth67.l7nesabr et Mt poo
I haa that leek aim ; then re new decinisa3oooo
to 7,000 r
mes et Mem per silindel by the
poor-law of the thousands atineded during
enoistbersta=ra. Our poor work at the water-side, in
the City, and at the done ; their productive blow helps to
pay the rates of ether parishes, but in dilleelty wed Mann
they live end lssa ipas as, We require in nibs every pee-
dble naihey Matto elm the tide of Memo eel poverty
that sets this way. It is no humanity to air the per to
crowd themelves to death, end it is cruelty Is the elnalleg
inespayer to moors" or even to allow, melt berain. The
seer rafts of 1838-10,91M—contratted with the per Ms of
1864-23,0331. 10a. eel.-use indeed wry fdditently=
la ambles we norm' byaboat osevezthel
in that On& bet ger peer reles me mw thin denbied."
Then emir be ne &Mt OM enierewMeg prodeted en ha-
ammo mend et Meese& Inning the lest week in the gem
el bit .Win be hand 33 penes' In ens house, sad 16 In
another. India the last few week% ent of 121 diode
89 had aim pips in the dmely newts* districts. (Her,
hear.) The deaths of daddies wan me than had the
total sainlier et deaths in %spiels\ al 111. George's ; and
the peptides was peeler lbw In eny ether punk am
wend be apprens dm the fallowing statism! :
TM deaths. Deaths under
6 yens of age.
al Leaden 48,930 18,847 One in 2t.
Omberwell
lisidegten 1,488 648 One in 2i.
983 606 Morethanbali
Bt. s, Southwark
a 1,204 612 One is 2f.
The =am of amen' me relieved 6 the weakbesee of St.
Gores was my hip. In the Illetrabase 3iter, 1866,
the mbar d men pear relieved mennied le 12. Those
pams wane an the plenty of tho peel* IMO Mlle
seise dem spa If. and the man wads were so
that they weer 'Mt unhealthy. Bet the perish
bed
it eat
the
hem in mans oft batter socomodelion. Out
VMS , oely 639 were Mud above
PK; Um ewer 101. Mer 601. ; the n... .g 000
mime 10i., se ore Ibresid at from 21. 10e. to IL 111.
}eel el the penny it he perish shoved hew Ms it could
only
anallery while I Int le *sir not
e own bwilens Mairommall'burdeme also at the deb sea of
istilloleZ sal the West-end ; 'Ed ymt, as the meetelity table
it am literally death te _, is things their present
slate. (Hear hear.)
The resolution was then put sod agreed to.
Dr. CIALLICI moved the seesud rawhide& :—" That this
seeiting is of opiates that the puma spina et rating for
the relief of the Fogy lm set only Men la phelpie, and oo-
lose by its uniquel sense, • Imo windup=
winos and moral degraded= Imo b
bet also too great a writes of What life ea buil kr the M-
IRIAM' Mid* of the legishiare." He was ebb Is speak
Wee &Met silkineadiey, not only hen his ma per-
mei amisnie as se her of health, Mee apeman end
folooodyelloima d the board. The MI d Ms present
xylem had at sew ire incensed iGM as semi, that the
par-rats amerinemd to 7s. ia the pound, and se imbue were
the ganders to beep the rates as low se perible, that
swans led
the win COOS tO levy a maggibinentary rate
of a shilling. however mosenthat
Improved, and the 'of the dial.M woo ale In • Woo
condition. The otetnet between Ihresaassy and alms
other widen was wry figentathe. In ems pad& In die
is
et,a the greens ameenbied ease • per,ml me ass.
to amiss a cennilwable enema dllll.llhr dad-
a reason for levying • Tate ; *stag Me se, they
prooseded to reins& thinedves at the Landis Tams.
A 02111211 MAN thrift therved thee It was set the gear-
dim who did ea, but the preskiel teem,
Dr. Osman's romool.-Irfloovor the perdu Wein be,
the very hot showed Ms wanly don agaellniton ef the
rtes. A peetwandne id the peer of Darementasy were am-
=tie the City, end be oestinded that whitrzet
they aught la cm al onsotgoosy to be
(Hear, hear.) He thought the sped end Infirm ought to
have a here ahem" sin sot be inemlled to edit em a
&made *Me al la. 06. • week. (Hate, hear.) •
Dr. Ilaissen, la me the mobilen, ebeerved that
:abred system most udently sad prejn-
on the poorer sad prodneed • lam amount
df&doelmed=dintleameil a pest sesellse ed lading lib.
wen thea speed In
Mr. retrain mead eel • petition embodying the rep-
hdens be
mposmied le the Housed Oemens during the
mire ile et pdlemet.
dlr. Le seseeded lie resolution, wise& vas mina to.
Dr. Mame mead s temebelles espanag the esese of
=lleadelebeed by Ow sestritalmente the parochial
Mb ether malshies Or the Malteds
gam in Mei they bad adessated erase of the In
the meement, and providing thee the odor
ledbe Merdied in dte principal m p
oapers.
Mr. dynamism' seconded duo resole' which was
tens mod to ;
pecesdhap mad, ober • vote of thanks to the the
nated.

MI LEvTATHAN.—Y month% Ow km&
lar opmestions ware ingl4llllMll■4ll MOM 110.01
woe 200 inches fortril beim lIIL ill• emilsks
tit, duties of the h II niurni• safe=
tonaPaok the allaZia=mih ; rt• borlandigibe
it Ile t s et ria pshaiderseiabbsysapi •
Ni mil hi-em& =a lift
Lis amble etftleboomes woe

Kato intelligence.

NOTICE.

Mieretary Office. Rolla, ae.
The Mules of the Rolle Ima appointee Mosrlay, the 1g of /shimmy.
s 4 ths nalle Osart. Obishem4Selk et 4 Ift the shirr om. fee
swearing solielsoes.
Run Mims &Mese of bides mere em the ewe day mad Imes
1:011211,0111.1111.41116d00. Of his ormaleste of madam fee this earnest
yew, or other papers, et the maretan's ofles, RoM-yard. Otemorey-
ism, on or before haturday. the 30th of Jaassrl