The Express.
London, England, 1866-02-14 00:00:00

THIN CARNIVAL AT ROHR.

The correspondent of the Post at Rome, writing
on the 7th, says :
" The carnival began in due form. Hoot with due bril.
Lowy, on Saturday, the beauty of the weather compen-
sating in some mode for the total answer of trio on the
part of the Romans. It is impossible for them to eater
with the heart and soul of former days into maaquersding
revels which are now deprived, by the jealousy of the
police, of their primary element. viz., the mask ; besides
which, the circular of the Booms National Committee,
published for the carnival, has imposed three days
of strict mourning in the beginniag of the car-
nival week, as • testimony of respect to the
memory of Victor EMMIRRNSI'd recently deceased
son, Prince Oddone. Consequently foreigners who have
hired baloosies as the Corso at enormous prices, the com-
petition being entirely among themselves, take their stand
in blouses and white hats, every day armed with plenteous
munition of flowers and confetti, but wait in vain for as
opportunity of pelting carriages full of masqueraders
below. Hitherto not more than 20 or 30 equipages have
appeared on the Corers forming s very ' bounty account'
in comparison with the serried ranks of carriages, which,
filled with revellers in all sorts of fantastic costumes,
constituted formerly the principal erne/don of the
carnival. To-day is expected to be more brilliant, the
three days of mourning being over. The horse race. take
place every evening at sanest as usual, and the unriddee
steeds gallop up the Corso without measuring their speed
by the mon or leas numerous crowds of spectators who
witness their efforts to win. Signor Ceechi, the beaker, to
whom four out of the seveu hones running Wow,
has succeeded, as in most seasons of late, in car-
rying off the first prize every day, but Signor
Bonefede, farmer and horse dealer, with the single horn
that rune for him, as regularly secures the second
prize. As the mourning announced by the National
Committee does not exceed to private houses, gaieties on •
grand scale are being carried on in the diplomatic sod aria-
townie circles. The French ambasndor's state ball last
night was a perfect success ; the lights, decorations, exotic
plants and flowers, and the historic tapestries which adorn
the principal saloons were en • per with the drones
mad jewels displayed by the guests, and the supper
was worthy of his exoelleorry's taste, especially in
the article of fish—the colossal specimens of
mimes trout brought by express train from the
Lego Maggiore having arrived in Hess-rats eoeditiem. The
expectations of society, however, have a still more ex-
chief prospect in the Prince Bonbon's fancy ball this
evening. for which most expeasive preparation ban been
made, end at which foreign and resident beauties will vie
for the palm, The nine is to wear is the chewier of
Frames L, and the mimeses is that of Mary Stuart. Mesh
members of the Boman aristocemsy as have to beast of
historically famous ancestors will revive the leasety of
their dresses at any rate, provided they ars net tifeaksils&
tint ones, such costumes being neeidered of memenis je
in this inelesintical city."

ifflusitc.

-..-
CONCERT FOR THE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE

HOSPITAL

We gave, a few days ago, some account of the
object of this canoe* pointing out the great claims of the
above admirable institution to the support of the public,
and describing the extols/ire and liberal arrangements far
the performance. We have now the satisfaction of saying
that it " came off " at Bt. James's-hall last evening, and,
in so far at least as its benevolent purpose was coneeraed,
was attended with the most spleodid success. The hal
was crowded to the doors, and presented one of the most
brilliant spectacles we have ever seen in that place. So peat,
indeed. wee the crowd, that when the performance was over,
we spent above half an hour in endeavouring to make our
axit. A host of the most fashionable people i own were
present, and the aristocratic prices of admission must have
realised • large sum for the funds of the hospital.
In • =Skid point of view the success of the concert,
though very considerable, was lees oatiafactory. The con-
cert, nevertheless, was a singular, sod in various respects
an interesting one. as our readers are aware, it consisted
wholly of music of Gounod a sacred drama entitled
Taoist, sad several miscellaneous pieces, none of which,
we Imre informed by the programme, had ever been
Wore pc/stormed is any country. It was truly ano
marimbas ciroundsoce that a composer, now of world-
wide celebrity, should have so many al his
works brought ant at one time in • foreign
aouotry. But it was evident enough that those works,
however new to the public, were not all new in regard to
the dates of their production. Their diversity of style end
various degrees of merit made it apparent that they bad
been writien at various periods of his career. This tin-
pressioa was strongly road* upon us while listening to
them ; but we feel unwilling to pass a hasty judgment on
works from so distinguished • pen, and therefore so well
entitled to deliberate coosideration, without having heard
them more than *see, or at least had time to need=
the impressions we have received, which we shall s
roux to do "with all oouvenieut speed." With wi-
ped to the merits of the performance, however,
there is no occasion for besitatioo. It was in every
respect admirable. The solos singer were Madame
LOMOND' ftherriegton. Modems Badmedorff, Mis
Whytesk, Mr. Oumininp, Mr. Paley, and Mr. Sims
Beeves, ail of wham exerted their best ensegies is doing
justice to their parts. The chorus co anted of two
hundred excellent voices, sod the instrumental orchestra
was as good as London could produce. The rehearsals, es
well as the performance, were eider the direction of Mr.
Benedict, who displayed hie usual ability and ears. The
various pieces were variously received ; some with Winn
applause, others with apparent indifferseee.

ElnibtrOitil Entrltintrtrt.

OXFORD, Fn. 13.

Tbb Itev Henry Hubert Cornish, M.A., Corpus
Christi College, and tutor of New Inn Hall, bee been ap•
pointed by the Chumslior of the lJnivetaity (the Earl of
Derby) to the Principalship of New Inn Hall, Oxford,
vacant by the death of the Bev. Dr. Wollaston. Mr. Cor-
nish obtained a moood-class is elastics, in 1839 (Lent Terra),
sod proceeded to bin B.A. degree in 1841. The rev. gen-
tleman has from that period bees identified with the Thai-
venity of Oxford, when be has bees most traceradul as a
private tutor. At the Ist* Uoiversity election be was a
staaock supporter of Mr. Rudy, sad his appointment to
the Headship of New Inn Hall (where he hos beep aetleg as
tutor) *es generally looked forward to in the University,
where it will be sesepted with estisfactios by all parties.

THE FENIAN MOVEMENT IN IRELAND.

DUBLIN, Pis. 13.

John Garem, who was suspected of being con-
cerned in the murder of George Clarke, has been
discharged. There was no evidence against him.
A corporal in the 3rd Buffs was brought to trial by
court-martial to-day on the charge of having used
seditious language at Athlone in September last.

Clitlemeitrumi HOarrraL.—An order in council ap-
pears in load night's Gazelle approving of the following re-
commendations contained in a memorial from the Right
Ihmeetable the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, and
giving the necessary recommendations for carrying them
into effect : —"1. An petty officers and seamen of your
Majesty's Davy, and all noo.oommissioned officers and pri-
vates of your Majesty's corps of Royal Marines. who have
bees greeted pensions either for long service, or for injuries
received or disease contracted in your Majesty's service, and
who may be infirm or helpless. 2. All petty officers and
seamen of your Majesty's navy, sod all non-commissioned
officers and privates of your Majesty's corps of Royal
Marines, who have served, with good characters, for tee
'yen continuotoly, or with short intervals, and who may
be infirm or helpless. 3. All petty officers and seamen of
your Mejesty's navy, and all non-commissioned officers and
privates of your Majesty's corps of Royal Marines, whose
claim* may be special and exceptional, not coming within
the abovernentumed classes. All or may of such inmates to
be discharged at the discretion of the Lords Commimioners
of the Admiralty."
THE HEALTH OF LONDON. —lt appears from the
return issued by authority of the Itegistmr•General that In
the week that ended on Saturday, February 10, the births
registered in London and twelve other large towns' of the
United Kingdom were 4,642 ; the deaths registered, 3,165.
The sonnal rate of mortality was 27 per 1,000 persona living.
In London the births of 1,166 boys and 1,149 girls, in all
2,315 children, ware registered is the week. In the cor-
responding weeks of ten years, 1856-65, the average num-
ber, corrected for Marmot of population, was 2,194. The
deaths registered in London during the week were 1,316.
Tt was the sixth week of the year ; and the average num-
ber of deaths for that week is, with a correction for lacrosse
of population, 1,509. The actual number rehoused is leas by
193 than that obtaitted by computation. The mortality from
bronchitis, as well as that from pneumonia, exhibits a
slow but constant decrease on the deaths in previous
weeks ; the former complaint being recorded In 145
cases, the latter in 67. There were 154 deaths from
phWlaia The most fatal of the xyrootie diseases was
whooping-mash, which was returned in 58 cases, and
almost as fatal wee typhus returned in 55. Thirty-seven
young persons died from scarlatina. The total deaths re-
ferred to pulmonary diseases (exclu-ive of pbthisis) were
T 37 against a corrected average of 348 ; those caused by
tymotie diseases were 293 against a corrected average of
325. The following 7 deaths by carriage arcideots in the
streets were registered in the week :—The son of a
labourer, aged 10 years, run over by a Hansom cab. Died
on sth February, is Rochester-row, Westminster. A
groom, aged 57 years, fell from a carriage ; died on 14th
aanuart, in Middlesex Hospital. A mavenger, aged 63
years, scorned between the curb and the wheel of a cart
driven y himself in Fetterdane ; died on 28th January.
in Sing e College Botpital. A labourer, aged 34 tears, fell
on the footboard of • Hansom eab ; died on 3rd February,
in Wells-street, Camberwell. The widow of a labourer,
aged 58 years, rue over by a eab ; died on 2nd February, in
Weenniosier HospitaL • eoloster, aged 82 yeah, run
ever by a cart in Lowleas ; died on sth February, in St.
Bartholomew's Hospital. The son of a labourer, aged 8
ears, knocked down by a dog cart ;
died on 29th January,
St. Thomas's Hospital.
LOWDOW Thermic? Timsonorrn Cornrow?
(Luc:mi.—The directors in their report, for what they
say is known to be, from experience, the worst portion of
the year, regret that there is a coosequeot lose on the
general result, although there has been an isoresee of
2741. 13s. 6d. in the gross reesipts as compared with the
correspoodiag period of 1864. The boisterous weather
during the latter part of the period has cowed an increase
in the general maintenance expenses ; is other respects
there has been a reduction in the total average expenditure.
In coseequeem of the injury to which the over-house wires
are liable from their increeleg number and consequent
exposure, the directors have under consideration a greaMy
improved system for renewing the main Hoes when re-
(pored, whereby more wires will be provided on each
route, sod improved means of suspension adopted. The
met of maintenance will also be probably lessened, as com-
pared with the past average expeeditore under this heed.
The directors having the option of taking up the lease ell
No. 90 Clannoo-street, have thoogbt it advisable to do so,
from a belief that it is avaluable and improvise property, and
shares the fact that as the present time all the rooms sot
required by this ocompaey are let ; and although ample and
valuable accommodation is retained, this company is left at
a merely nominal rent and which is amply repaid by the
business transacted. Is making the proposals whisk will
be ormaidend et the extraordinary general meeting, the
directors have considered it desirable to ecovert the sheree
into stock, as they are now fully paid up. It is also desir-
able that the directors should be now empowered to issue
the remainder of the capital. Debentures have been loosed
to the extend of 2,0001., se previoudy sathorioxl ; but as
mote Inge outlay may be received for priaztord=Phi,
tenders for some of whisk are now leader , the
directors have thought ft desirable to propose tardier issue
to the extent of LOOK The pmeast tseeme from this
mares is about 1,5011. per seams. It may set be puniest
M Mats what prepesele me pending, but the shareholders
soy be award that only desirable propmels are ester-
Weed, and whkh see sot °sly profitable is themselves,
bss aim meta le elemisp the gametal:od of the sleeping.

Tel AJICIIBISHe
BIF

To a letter addreb.
Arthbiehop of Clanterhury.
ember 30,1865, the

My lad,—l have _
of November, contaioieg
imagine I have dose
Dean of Maritsburgh.
hesitation in avowing ,
been duly and oanoeioally
sooording to the COMMOII
est forth in the condo
of the church of 11,
myself responsible'

have ne►er obtruded .
eity an Primate of tie
Lai, bat I have not
mime it km been

was Naked by those
shrink from imparting
would have been gives
for the fad ; bet as '
tholght bt to publiat
santtamut therein

have objected to the
hand= that I rine
your case ; because
that there appears w
could be legally called
°ensure therefore —'
mond proves to I
ask see be point cal
measly to refer you
stated in the judgmeul
to state soy belief '
elerumao would

aware that I have
act el Bishop Gra,

the time et which
one can more dee)
happy condttion
the judge with wl

able divbrion in •

of Christ.

truth all such as

store peace where
toed and dismal(
obedient sonnet,

VIE LOSS

The official
Trade, into the 1
the simmer Leedaa
wish reliee-eoers,
magistrate, aad '
easeseors.

Mr. Waun, surveyor
the evidence he hr
worthiness of the f
he of the exoellence
for any voyage '
son go in her as
George Barber,
Trade, wan re.examista.
compared the dirosoamet
rat transatlantic ---
had found the
bad considered
the dimensions, a
was what was call
dimensions of the
not consider they
size of the ship.
weather deck of a
the escape of deck
Ia reply to Mr.
7ho witness
been properly •
he was at a loss
been unshipped.
carried it awry,
water capable
not have swam'
The witness,
fully considered
going steamers,
experimest was
in contiexioa wit
Sir Samuel h
deposed—He ha
in Sydney. HI
and beck, and t
1864. On bun
the water. On
London very slut
very heavily riggt
all be could of so
with him. The
the wind, and
with the screw
&dot
vthisetagoiLoodoonf t
were compared
Mr. O'Dowd t
voluntary, and
The whaler
Y some upersii,
tation of Captain
first-rate seaman,
the chief officer.
Mr. Cowley 7
amined, and ei,
introducing spun'
London. He WA
this circumetaoce,
been provided w'
port holes she •
He had never'
Clyde in iron
engine-room
conclusion that
slate. He was o
were not proper!
145 The court was
hum morning.

A meetinL
the pit, pose ta
relatives of the
loss bold a r-

Maneion-house.
al the meeting
to the best mode
salted from

rated by the
Mayor, who,
aubaoription

sent were one
Co. (the owners
B. R. Foster.
vm active par,
sad several other
bees collected al'
that the remelt
shows that thc
and fathers,
proper objects
appeared to be
the sum greed]
is necessary io a
for the distribut
such proportioos

Aftemeium
pastoral of the
was read m the
is little in it of
Bonne commi
of baman AM
great causes •
and earaest
words spoken
Pontiff warn
presence. NI
tween almost
Mutual newt
Sedition is us
of nationality
need as
unity of
vensmeat of
eztimmdihed
of the old
heart, and
ooefideoce
Beide, all
munais weaker
el am. sad a P
sea ma dimern
a moment, to do
winter is rem
and present, a
MIN. *Ow.
'mother ; the mt
fold of salvation.
who lie in the •
sad aorruptiag
wise amesiitted
ees neworsisisess
jsionsel Amid

NEWSPAPER
•• ...lb
Zr '
K:t-
-' 41: .;;t
-s-5....,-'-'
-- 1e,..A. '.- • " *TALI
1 '-d
t l",:di
I• 6 saudaca q i
4
[STAMPED, ld. ADDITIONAL.] (TWOPENCE .
< .
,HOP OP CANTERBURY AND TEE DWELLINGS OP THE POOR
!SHOP OOLENSO. --•-_- i
Yesterday afternoon a deputation of guardians 01 i
linseed by Bishop Colenso to the
various asetropolitaa unions waited upon the Preddent of
erbury, dated Biebopstows, Natal, No- the Purview Board. S Geyer-home, for the Mem; cf
s Archbishop has thus replied : represeatieg to the mummer the presort orarawded . I
Lambeth Papaw, Feb` 10. state of the dwellings of the purr is the metropolis, Arra. ' : I
a,,,. hirable to the encroachment of railway companies, and the
° duly received you I'm" il the "'n displacement of bosses caused by the execution trte. ,
'nisi a complaint of a wrote, which you works, such as the opening up of new streets, the . .
tie you by a letter that I wrete to the of the new courts of law, /Lc. The deputation soneisted-2
;h. I. answer to this charge I have so Mt. Windows. Mr. Steer, Mr. Booth/ma Mr. Duff, sod
og that according to my belief you have ke
TheeemLreeseemem
se. . ~__,
ereettemet,
pee•
mon weft 11011011117 000 V
licallY deemed from your spiritual Marra, took mon of the ckaracter of an awaretioa befog a um- i
KOZOOII law of the church of Christ, as mittse than of in ordinary deputation.
Including paregesph of the 96th Artie& Mr. Wuxi:sera, in reply to questions from Mr.
li.
,1 i !
England ; and I moat decline to hold stated that the deputation consadered themeless =
to you for entertaining me a belief. I is applying to this depertmest. because the overcrowd-
ing of the dwellings of the working °leases (erased by the
al this oPiniou upon °taws 1u my caPe- destruct' of many booms by the metropolilion rail. T.
the Usited Church el England and Ina ways) induced dia.-it°, oodwentuuu increased the number i .
sot hesitated to avow my private opinion of applicants for parish relief. 1e was therefore in the
I sought for. Nor, when my counsel
rmedrelescribedimewsot otmetbeef "tee diagweellumeshogs oft"tibethepoory witeastbsis*being
a who were in doubt and difficulty, did I
small, ill ventilated, end fearfully overcrowded. He re
tweeted suns of those he &embed would be pulled dowse
ting it. I never expected that my letter , : .
liven to the public, nee ern I resemedhle which would increase the crowding in those that ressalsed. li
as those to whom I addressd it have In soma eras ao doubt dwellings might be erected for the
bah a portion of it, Ido not disavow the poor with advantage in the suburbs, but for the mesh
;
x expressed. At any rate, I could sot t ther of a locality uirto live n the
rraedia te neighbourhood where req
they got their living. , .
•
he course they thusilook from say &tram- He was aware that the government had ietrodoced it.' 3• ' ' '
girt one day be called to sit ea • judge in a till autheeiniug public money to be last for the f* ~
se I have high legal authority for saying pupae" of oreeting dwellings for the poor, bat did nee
awls to beaposno mioodescotf
iporootedithaa
°spode; tryaywhic;ihla thick
seenotstrodpteposet seathsttotohdigubwart Lthernthe:lutebthsjeec;Learallt:imuardianstßetobedbe
.
a which you would impute to me es '1 given for astemees. He ought that the land land anilentese
,be entirely without foundation. As you themselves would be good security. . .
at the errors to which I have alluded, I have Mr. Vu usaa--dre the guardrail; prepared to enure se
thatajais in tbhadeh;4rg..tb.ezer::,dingpaaaiof thelyd.wwiellaireuniaaarp, by pros
ion to the thasous for your deposition, as' I -
Pent of detwiwstisin lmumd upon 1" ; and cams more persons to become chargeable to the unmet
I that for such errors in doctrine an English Mr. Witsmsom-Certainly. The people were made ~ . .
-
have been ejected from his cure. lam net poorer because they were charged as exnrbitant rent. The •
"ipgaralki.ontrghciPiai°°'et`heaudtrellinw4p
LoofboDoitbserwppo:ranniro.ney
forell L.
re ever oedema with my approval every
ample;
Antanurposeemee:forin:
sy's minuted with your deposition, up to
:h you wrote, as you seem to lout- No Mr. BOWYER= blamed the railways, and suggested that
leeply deplore than Ido the present un- • craft should be ioaarted in all metropolitan railway bills ; 1
of the diocese of Natal ; but let God be 'reeking it incumbent epos the temperas to erect dip • •
rhomreste the responsibility of this lament. it the place
011 those pulled deem, and as near as i
on this mos site.
I regularly constituted branch of the church In reply to Mr. FaiXALL, ha sail he was quite aware '
sy it Pious Rini to guide into the way of that at present the railways paid large some to the owners
s have erred and are deceived, and to re- of such property as compensation, but he never hued of
re there is now, to our greet sorrow, die- poor weekly teasels getting any. He was of opinion that
• Ilord, faithful and a general " should b.
MOD.- &DI, my your passed to meet the evil.
presented the following memorial : ! I
. 1
t, "e0Mr.12138"1111101th ens. CitanLia ?SLOAN mangle metier
1.11 111
• tC. T. CANTUAR."
FINIUDINT or ran POOL Law SOLID. Ii
53 OP 2713 STEAMER LONDON. "The memorial of the undersigned guardians of the 11 I
0n...* DOOl of the unions and parishes within the metropolis,
1 inquiry, instituted by the Board of ~gunibly eligwetb,-Thst yogi. memorialists bawiag wt.
' oiroomsteoras attending the foundering of cently investigated the patriot elate of the house •44 kelge
sdoo, was mama yesterday at the Green- tog accommodation for the labouring cad poorer clanelle
at, before Mr, Trail!, the district stipearbary within their respective districts, feel it their duty to report I
d Captain Harris and Baker, the nautical to you that the dwellings of the poorer dunes in this Oily '3 1 :
.• I
are, for the most part, unsuitable for their requirements ;
urr•Yor at floYdas we. recalled and repeated that great overcrowding prevails ; and that, owing to recant
re had previously given respecting the sea- demolitions, the rentals are very much higher tbau fora
he Undo,. He added that so satisfied wee gnarly. That your memorialists feel that a outinuance or
Isom of the ship's fittings and her capacity as aggravation of this rate of things neutralises the efforts
that he asked Mr. Wigram to let his own that philanthropists are nuking in various directions for
a third sagineer. the physical sad metal elevation of their poorer fellow. .
her, shiewright, surveyor of the Beard of drama, mernuch as the home arammodatios of the • !
examined by Mr. O'Dowd. He said be had people is tie one fundamental point which Judi; ' i I „
dimessioes of the London with those of sere- taws and regulates, to a large extent. their ge- i.
in veasels at Liverpool and the Clyde, and be aural well-being and standard at comfort. If them
comparison favourable to the London. He homes an unworthy to be called such from their foulness, •
I the tonnage under deck is connexion with their erampedoesa, and their desrnese, then diseaae, imam.
a, end he did not think that the Loudon malty, and pauperism will increase, and all progress towards ,
celled a sharp ship. On looking at the a higher ai,liliatioa must be checked ; the number of those
the mare and yards of the Loaders, he did who fall upon the rates will be ealarged, while that of thane
hey were out of proportion in reatiou to the who pay them will grow less. That your memorialists
p. He objected to box spurketing on th. e have observed that an unusually large number of Mlle l,
I, 1
,i i
of • vessel like the frondels, ee it PrrrealWa for new metropolitan railwrys sad other schemes will it
leek water, once be laid before parliament, and your memorialists are
Mr. Train, of opinion that if any great proportion of these bills is , ,
i said if the skylight of the engine-room bed sanctioned during the ramie sessioo, without providers
secured by its fastenings and battened down, being marls cm an adequate scale for the poor who '
I i
so to account for the manner in which it had will be alipatataawa of their homes, mach further wino, t
id. He did not think that any see could have la; will be inflicted oe the mid pour, and a
y, and he was of opinion that the quantity of heavy liability will foil upon the ratepayere and guardians. • I . I
•
of being shipped in the engine-room could That your memorialists have had their attention drawn to
mud the ship. the minutes of evideoce taken before the select committee i ; 1. 1 !
r, in reply to Mr. 04 Dowd, said he bad ears- of the Hones at Commons, on the Courts of Justice Con. I .
ed the question of fixing a load bee in ocean- ceotratioa (Site) Bill (No. 124, 14th March, 1865), in whisk
re, and be was of opinion that the proposed it was shown that 3,082 persona of the labouring classes
se fraught with much difficulty, when viewed and poor would be removed, Is addition to 1,093 prams , , I
with the interests of owners and Pamengere• not of the labsuriep CIMA Year IsunirrzWiste have Rik il 4ld I
had ban speaker of the
longer
was
eiswised
---,-.l"by Mii-117-.tiv-- -U'DW.AlWlOwd'lnirlyd 119oWildthem"yo.typottve'lls aftboultlatobbeesdneigdweele foro te4bernir"b"lodoinVilfs, •
He had goes on three voyages to Australia or for their future accommodation. That your memorialists
I wee a Palmer( in the London in the Vet are of aces that these gigantic railway end other wades
Iraieg PlYinourm he noticed her very des, in being so opidestructive of small house property, it is unsafe to
NI reaching the Bay of Biscay be observed the rely wholly upon either the usual ' supply and demand'
sluggish in the water, and he considered her a hypothesis or ea the exertions of ptilanthro , and that •
rigged ship. Captain Martin always carried the government which sanctions the ve of the poor
.f soil, and that was the memos whines west man's home, should in some way make provision for his
be Loodaa was slow as a sailing ship before future dwelling pleat Without presuming to offer any ! .
A the did not steer well under sail, and seen sauestiaaa themselves, your memorialists would direst
w down. lie considered that the combings your attention to the three following recommends- I
a were too low, and he complained of the du- tloos of the Report of the Committee of the Society
I the generality of English stripe in this respect of Arts an Dwellings for the Labouring Classes.
ed WM trailer steamers. signed W. Hawes, Chairman, and dated 3rd Msy, 1886.
id asked the wage's if his evidence was not 'l. That corporation, limited owners, &c., should have
ad is the interest of the public? Increased power to sell land for the erection of dwellings rl
a replied that was so. He wished to my that, for 'abeam+, ~der tionditioss as to proper drainage, yew-
mime had been cast on the professional repo- blab= and sanitary regulations. 2. That the Public Lora
rain Martin, be believed him to have been a Commissioners should bbee authorised to lend money, at
man, and the FWD, might be said of Mr. Beals, rate sot ex 34 per cent. per annum, for building 1
ter- dwellings for the labouring clause, under suitable guru-
y Miller, ship builder, of Liverpool, was ax- yoga, end with due regard to uoitary arrangements. 3.
expressed his condemnation of the system of That in all tutus railway acts, and acts for local improve.
spurke log in obips, as was the case in the mete, when houses inhabited by the working classes are i II
t attributed the foundering of the Loodoo to
destroyed under compulsory posers, such oompacies should
note, and he bad no doubt that if the sbip bad be compelled to provide, within a coovenieut distance, other
d with a cutter way and a sufficient number of dwellings is lien of those destroyed.'" - i ''.
ar would now be on her voyage to Melbourne. He stated that the new courts of justice would displace
r seen it used either at Liverpool or on the upwards of three thousand poor persons, and inn promo*
i ships. In reference to the protective of the whatever was made for them. II
skylight of the London, he had come to the In reply to questions from Mr. VILLIna, 4
rat she fastenings had been left in an useustred Hr. B.AWUNDON, can of the government officials, said that
as of opinion that hatchway skylights genteelly he bad a wide experience in examining sites, and be had no 1
iperly protected. doubt that the wretched property in which the labouring
was adjourned until half-pest 11 o'clock this erases now raided paid far more than a fair rateal la
fact, instead of 51., It rad 151. and 201. per cut., sad , I
og of the committee that was formed for
i
„he ccoditionraparam Malt itß ycoaohled
system
r
of sub-letting, the position of the immediate landlord was
eretbst:lehghtW"at attabeatmisnMfonr
of alleviating the distress occasioned to the
the unhappy crew of the Landau by their sad very little better than drat of the tenant, and the method
meeting yesterday in the Long Parlour at the we obtaining the rent was most objectionable. It very often i
ire, and the Lord Mayor prodded. The object eaapawad that the relievieg officer was watched from house
log was to wind up the matter, and arrange as '
to i ron" and followed by the landlord, who wised the i
node of distributing the mossy that had re- mosey left for the relief of the inmates. With regard to
the subscription that was so kindly imiugu- the railways, be recommended that thestuardeur should .:
i 6012101M0,, aided by the influence of the Lord watch the bills in parliament, mid ap y for protective
,it will be remembered, heeded the liar with a clauses, when they effected property of is kind. He bad 1
of twenty guineas. Among the gentlemen pre- no doubt the railways would be glad to make some arrange-
eof the repreratatives of tbe firm of Wigram 0081 meat whereby the money they paid should be applied to . . 1
sera of the London), Mr. B. Hum, Mr. Nano, Mr. repiacing the dwellings destroyed as far as poesible. At 1.
er, the honorary secretary, who bas Weir a present they bad to pay a very heavy sum to the framers, i
part in furthering the benevolent object in view, who put the money into thier pocket, end left the poor
i • e
_,,wtb!,r_gen—th€Dr....... ,I,toaLP•`''•_.d," Athare hit people turned out to shift as they could.
." ....".s''" a'6'..... ‘,"'"... ' ''''s it would seem - Mr. Brom, in reference to the bill introduced by the ! 4 t i 1..
nitd a "vein; inquiry into the several elms gevernmeet, said that any respectable 'elicitor Willa
411810 are about 49 persons, consisting of mothers advance much mere than the government proposed to ed. I ! I
.. f
4 widows and children, who are considered Tara ere the isms security.
eta to receive the bounty of the public. It After some further coeversatioe,
be the opinion of the gentlemee present that yr. yazigns, while admitting the importance of the
sady received I SUBlCieut t° afford auch relief as subject, expressed his cpioiou that it was to the legislates,. I:
in all the cases, and arrangements were made ether than to the grarement that they must look for an :
dwthin a the money that has been received in efficient remedy for the evils complained of. At the same
time as may be deemed advisable for each case, time the subject was one which greatly interested**
government, and be was very happy to receive the della!
Id t
the churches of his diocese on Sunday last. There Mr. STORI thanked the right bon. gentleman for ribs
taboo, and he sawed them that the memorial they bad
SHOP
?Mrs CrlnfatliCio'lloePAAMtchbialsopitAL—ofTbWeatme Lenten
ina presented should receive his full consideration.
I 11
Loaaf
iimoter. aTathatoaraohrbbalersapthtsakneme.
amabramoyfvitehwe eowitharewurtesy he. bad evinced towards them, and the deputation
I I
'Baineast now. He BITS :-" But there ere __ •;
I wby in this Lett we should be more instant
ofDatidhe
illJaamoited
WErritiAls., Frx. 10.—The Queen boa been : • ,
in prayer. Signs of evil are everywhere. The
pleased to direst letters patent to be pealed under the
'
:,
cgs all • secret sod intern,. animosity exist.. ileq_4_.,,i
dSpikerNeaofzedasthe
d.H_onsecaugaof . Representatives in the
neNnous"two?enathfiter:Pe:Ninsothwf hethisichwoheyrdverambiLindieteah6:istyv.samdere: Gnat
ttaoft I ra
Greatptigßtrihtee idnigiDni dt 'I
er
et laa nkd° knight
eentmento and &Mum keep old wound. open. "" y
Hozwan-wOOO-nousa.—Yesterday, by order off
undermining every people. The modern spsrit
sportWolgDs, thisnap Dmotedd
thtessztetetor4 .
the oath, and to overthrow the go. so many an exciting shooting match, was sold by &rates try 1
Pollee, Hero*, and Ererslield it belrg intended to
pity
lever
bear:on
wrench
chownffrantsmit.ent!t
fromhu rash: tsabssaniMetroppalitanahaßoardramaoaf.f
g.
i
d world and the new seem to be sick at
first eel of property ongthe estate but as be si.e istended
el wirhistrr octsChborriters.: it
Allmlulithanoesiateobe have
hieb Ithieelseredbessawasoylefsor tirooeuinforssaeputioiLotFi4).hi
asberywu-pilkei,
I the" II htti. wiadam in
rule"
`nd
litde
fortbeeparkra &Whose based by the board, *al
pure
in the power end stability of governments.
to
tad for the eels was twelve o'ciosk, sad pv
eater
err
heado..ofdisitayiniziod is
gvilldblawataage in shedoz.faat
Theeow tisane
amoiatklay in rooloschniw,mth the formation of **Park.
, 1
4 a ratusam "tie 'Hawk is &ukases, for an that time sbiaa.largesati number it Lee a s
aofaminuid:rasa,dcoontatraissectorate,aanhadaaotweNhere
run or esetrol it, bangs our us, suspended for bad wenn
bid
id
in
„dist
bow
ra, when s
ere sod mitten ego, gso cum
,
tea,' t° deacwiAgg touP"eg thuNte Luierel "of thisavlend, peat were sue di:Toted of, sod sommanded fair average prints.
ut, arias* the faith esa the almraa ce_Jircia HIALTJA Aga SYsznorg snironsp aw Do Bess4l4B
deed His lane•Pte and the beam's' of Hi "Ulm entames sermanya anima woos which emus wigwag ms.
Cie multiowies yids every day oar of the &deem bei=r,•=dadlowt&A). oreglitir:
ratio°. without suranwet or pastor ; the millions OWWWDYLIFIoa, dlarrawa,PalP i'
misted der by day sanowg no l sad, MAO, oar Lim. w. he ire, et is. led, i lib., te.m9ds44llllll Ilp.
wildness of all great mess, " Fes ie le Om that gfilbe., 40a.; eke at Si, Orsomberclutrut ;4, ala
gong the
otemiseioussoothm oses.
the monsters
corruptot renazerilliaseaciere
oulasznylivereid.-7emehmegeostweteeLiam
tho:.,ro.77oogesezetig
Amid begin et the home of God.' eel in% Miendwiessl; and stall illeseses.-( atmensemmd.
11
11
! 1
It
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a
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