The Express.
London, England, 1866-02-13 00:00:00

THE CATTLE PLAGUE AND THE PROPOSED

DAY OF HUMILIATION.

The following oorreepondence has taken place
between the Arehhiehop of Canterbury and Sir George
Grey, Bart., reepeetieg a day of humiliation for the cattle
plague:

" THI MICHEDSHOP 01 CI
(EltrilCO
..

TO SDI 0103011 GRIT.

"sir, •
• •

" Addington Park Jan. 22, 1866.
. • .
• • • •

" The oontinuanee of the cattle plague with unabated
severity appears to call for the appointment of a day of
national humiliation. lam daily addressed by persons
residing in all quartile of the kingdom, entreating me to
urge her Majesty's government to advise the Queen to
issue ea order to that effect. I earnertly hop* that sash
advice may be gives, sad that an early day may be
appointed for such purpose.—l have, ice.
(Signed) " G. T. Cairn&
" The Right Bon. Sir George Grey, Bart.,
&c. &c. &a."
Note.—The first paragraph of this letter related to a
different subject.
" 818 0110110 r ORLY TO THE AICHIMBEOP 07 cum:nosy.

" Whitehall, Jan. 26.

"My Lord,—l have brought under the consideration of
the cabinet your gram's letter of the 22ed inst., express-
ing a hope that, In compliance with requests 'Admired to
your grace from different parte of the kingdom her Ma-
jesty's government will advise her Majesty to issue an order
appoiating a day of national humiliation on account of the
continuance of the cattle plague with unabated severity.
Her Majesty'. goverement are of opiates that, except in
eases of a very special eharsotee, affecting the whole of the
United Kingdom, it is inexpedient that the course
advised by your grace should be adopted, in-
volving, as it does, as to the great body of
the working people, enforced abstinence from their oral-
nary labour, and the consequeet distention, to a certain
extent, of the means waxed by their daily industry for
supplying themselves with the nesemarise of life. Bee
Majesty's government feel. t►at the duty of imploring the
Myths blaming oe the means used for checking the progress
of the disease is folly recognised oat the part of the nation
by the constant see is every thumb is Begland of the form
of prayer ordered by her NOWT in Oonnoil i• September
last ; and they do not think that the nature of the preset
calamity, notwithstreding the severity of its pressure on
some parts of the density, is each as to demand that, in
addition be the nee of the prayer, a epeeist day of national
Imudliation should be set apart by sethreity ibeiregbost
the trailed Kingdom.—l have,
(Mow) " Gar.
"His Grade the Arehblehop of Oratebety.'

pas
Y easlr. D.= Yr. Bernard appeared foe ,
111•10iff lad lan fie. Q. 0., for tie &Nebula, 1
The Nord MIR that on the meadow of the death arrillaiin atiwastneeakimntdenfatbet trill toni'llaraa h 1 •• ,
•••7.,„
of Prins Odious. the Holy lather by odsireseed to Lag we hold ear bee&th sod etreaath. The *WOE wrw•g7
Pater Easaserniel s isbtor of eonitoleare. Hie Holtman taitiaosrroddriallditiwiwri. Efiliare of. ki",
sneossees that loe his celebrated a mere for the tepee, et • alas "e 7 at bellosoo. but at the 06'2 of the
.. I re&
Matt btu ambles wore wily about aux
'the mot oft hodeesseod Pita% Ositbe afterneos of the WI of April het he was
There are reports that during the summer of,thia &fog Thubee..tteee, from - the ClutrA.01111!
this yew Osumi. Grant will pay a visit to Europe. toward. Fieli•otrurt-hill,

/

- -
NM °prat.. the Cueeowoomme . ii...•......rwoh-
mine Jim
and w an casein in frost at •
.4

aidenly h-ppened. A van of the
iod up the gateway, and thehorste
projected some two feet beyond the
-4 as theplaintiff paned they suddenly
,is, and one of them struck the plaintiff.
insensibie,and fell onto his knee. When
he found that the horses were neat-
policeman, who toned that the vehicle
van 220. He went home to Layton
from a chemist for his face,and a day
went again to this gentleman. who
had set in. He recommended him
a regular medical man, and Mr.
him from that time until now. He
getting worse, and he was at present
state, nimble to feed himself or perform
'Lions of nature without assistance. There

ever setting out of his bed sgain. If
much worse he might probably live a
many menthe, bat otherwise his period
probably be very short.
the ease an arrangement wee made.
aid that if the ease had gone ca he should
Aosetion whether the company were liable at
were dwiiront of acting liberally,
and of
litigation. He would therefore consent
plaintiff foe 4501.
by consent for this amount.

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

OLERXENWELL.
LATE 111121161V11 HOME= OP 811X6, &C., MOM TEIZ

GIZAT NORWRIMUI RAILWAY.

%stria Uncut., aged 27, of 47, Goldington.street, St.
wee, railway porter, was charged before Mr. Barker,
isecand, with stealing from the goods station of the
Northern Railway a parcel containing governl pieces
d alt. some serge, and other articles, the property of the
got Northern 'Railway. He was further charged with
riming 12 donut buttons and not giving a satisfactory
runt of the mine.
gr. Westport, solicitor, of Bachlersbury, attended for the
gascation, and Mr. Ricketts, of Fredenok-street, Grays-
;woad, defended.
it appeared from the evidence that on Sunday evening
se 27th ult., four parcels were handed to the prisoner to
*b. After they were weighed and checked the prisoner
• to take them to a truck so that they might be conveyed
* their destination. The prisoner after that went to
k and did not return. An inquiry was then
Bede for the parcels and one of them was
food to be missing. A porter of the name
dram went to see if the miming parcel was in the truck,
ma when he was about 20 yards from the abed he saw a
on leave a track with a parcel under his arm. Ths man
guarder a track, and dinged the parcel after him, and
k doing SO tome of the °entente dropped oat. The man
O away, and as the prisoner did not return suspielos
Id on him that he was the thief. Joseph Green, a detec-
t*w in the employ of the Great Northern Railway, went and
sekbed the prisoner's house, and when he got horns be (the
Au) asked the prisoner what he had done with the parcel
est had beep given to him for Barnsley. He said he had
Wt it in the true*, and that was all he knew about it. The
Inner then went to Mr. Williams, the chief of the police
lithe Great Northern Railway, and as he did not give •
onsfactory account of where he had been to that night,
ad did not account for his sot returning to hie work, he
wpm into custody. When the prisoner's residence was
oohed.* boa curtaining 12 dozen buttons war found, and
Winsome ainounted for the possession of them by stating
lit he had purchased thorn in Chapel.etreet, Somers.
kn.
The porter who saw the man leave the truck with the
peed mid, in answer to Mr. Ricketts, that he did not see
lir face of the man, and he would not swear the prisoner
sw the ens.
It. anions contended that the prisoner was at mos
waled Übe discharge, as there was not one tittle of
"genes spina him.
Jr. Barker discharged the prisoner.
ernes S?UZT °OMAN ON TWO YIWAIWIL
Robert Doers, • plasterer, was charged with being drunk
eel annoying tea respectable females in the Caledonian-
aid.
Mr. Henry Allso, prosecuting onion of the Amoebas
higittaxso foe improving and enforcing the laws for the
pstectiou of women, watched the cue.
The prisoner, who was the wane for liquor, plashed most
moldy aphid two married wom passiag ty. He most
pearly insulted WWI, and when agentleman interfered for
Asir protection, the prisoner assaulted him. Oa the way
tithe polies station the prisoner amanita the police.
Mfr. %Ater ordered the prisoner to pay a fine of 40..,* or,
'default of payment, 21 days' imprisonment in the House
of Correction.
The prisoner was locked up la default.

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ig In boPelegi
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existence would p
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Ong further litig
verdict foe the pla
A verdict was taken