The Express.
London, England, 1868-01-29 00:00:00

,GES, AND DEATH&

9a HS. Windsor UM 4 larente road, ,

,•11.
Likt.,lo Vieara,,v, near ReifOrd.
I • .4 a daughter.
oloo,,ateeterraoe, H)de-park, the
~ daughter.
stele Newington, the wtio

PRICE'S PARAFFINE CANDLES are made
of the very geed Paraffins that can be bought in the
..ittet, and are sold at a more moderate price than most other
illy first-v:4m Versifiee t andlea Order of any dealer, but be
ul pitt get PRICES PARAFFINE," or if you want something
nthg still better but rather less tmitsperent, order " PRICWS
I M ED.% L PAL3II7IN II," exactly resembling the beet Spar-
stul the very best substitute yet introduced fur them and
rest wax.

he NI color House, WashhigholOOh. g
o. daughter
aupstesd, the wife of C. G. Toiler

tRIAIA.
ut St. John's Church, DM&
Dego, the late Cased
y, to 1.01.144, dat.gdt,r of Captain IS
02, at IM. 111111:.*4 (I arch, MOT&
Stall, Mr. C. Lyde. lalingtol4
inhreke-aillare. K.OIIIIjAOU.
at the pari..h hur, East TeX
I. C. }'t t. ishruleptue-todpi,
shire, to tl el y Jae.e, relict el ell
Bistio,V a Lpiii.a.l, some:W
OW
)EATHS.
Maser lam, Lytham, i01141,'

I au. ks atcrrace, 'Sr. it

a 0 .I.l.lnals, Ft. Alharis. udder/..Slark.laue,l:

Lesiwth How, Amblesidit, J. DO&

7.
Mil, Cheshire. 3. LIAO..

I. Stearns, Esq., of tranbrooka Bri"

HARRIS'S CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of well-
known onceUencii can only be had at Id, Great Kassel:
°Keene the British Museum Oaten The ray beet steel
bane ety•tel Spectacles, 18a sod GIa—THOMAS HALM and
BUN CAUTION the riddle against persons ashes their name
!staidlabia 1:d). to travellers or agents.

INDIGESTION.
zioaiors CAMOMILE PILL.
A Gentle Aperient and • Powerful Tonle.
Sold Everywhere, in Bottle& la lid., b. faL, and

DRSCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, I
; Myer tallies remedy, mewed without any amreurtal
(Sine:Dant, wilt be teed invainable to all who ender trombilkwat
mi liver comylalnta, iodisation, wind, spume, giddinies. Mad.
try Of the eyes. *c. Yoe habitual COStITIMMI6 M • Won,
eterleut medmine, and as a purl er of the blood, they are truly
ercelleut: mild to their operation and gratehd to the stomata%
11,t7 mate appetite, yr•roote dligeelaw, and sannithen the
Ihnie nervous systma—dold by W. !Jumbo% abeadat, Las
illtem-careet, Charlim-mees, sad 17 once, b
lja. and three time. the quandM er" sure to
„7.11, Dr. Scott's bilious and Urger Plll* gandas are to •
'eye metu package, with "Witham Lathed" angramd an the

- - -
lAlkeS-1,33(1, Weetheurne•porh."*.'
11:-. •
Kcco IlAtcs, of
My of Louden, Motet,et, to the Precinct of Wbbillium,--
WS. •

KI NAII A N'S LL WHISHY. I BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED.
DUBLIN EXHIBITION, 1965. Dec. 20. CLOROX BALDIDIT, Chesterton, Cambridgeshire, farmer.
'i los celebrated old IRISH WHISKY gained the DUBLIN DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDISN CO.
111-. ;I': MP-DAL-It is Pure, mad. Mellow, delirious. and yer7 CUM'S MAU:soil, Upper Sydenhon. nor
worLer-le dividend
el, ;,some. 8.11 In bottles, 3s. rd. each, at the retail houses In , of 6a. fist., Fob. 6 and foll y owing Wednesda, at Parkins's,
1., ..,,n ,14 th, agents in the principal towns In Ugliest ;or . hasinghall.street.
a 1,.0..ta1e at ,-,, I:nwt Windmilletreet, London, W.--)theerre the' JOHN ADCOrk LS iiira,Dishopeiratootreet Without and Chapel-
r..; ~,,I, pint lals,l, and cork branded . Kinshan's LL Whisky. . greet, Somerstown, liumsdraper-gml dividend of 101., Feb. 5
, any following Wednesday. at Payne's, Basbohallstreet.
WiILIAM"S PATENT CASK STAND, a new 11,Tarldsgral t. tr.Vi r im„...4.BbnyorigLal,7thuike:i7
-1... Invent ..n, so admlrably contend that a Inn bah, as well , ham.
.... m'dier i'e't•• may be rallied ••tilted__•6 __it without labour
..._•• Jona Pgsarx SMITH, Doyle, Cornwall, Sour dealer-Ist dividend
``''''''lo. its. milieu it 80 Impalpable
_ 1....t„,____,...,... 8.1.m...1..__• of 1.... of ft. lid., any Tuesday or Friday, at Carrick's Exeter.
",..et n.“ 1.1.1 tb.i by no wan antY can be na.......- r.... ••• i WILLIAM KAUTIN Ki;DALL, Barnstaple, grocer-lat dividend of
Ili . I ix, to Plat 4i, 9, and IV Peon ma& I ad.. any Tuesday or Friday, at Carrick's. Exeter.
AIILOWS SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. JOHN THOMAS laver, Newton Abbott, Devonshire, Innkeeper-
.let dividend of lea 8.1., any Tuesday or Friday, as ts.
No vent-peg retprinaL No more Est beer or sour who.,
Iv, ~ 4, .4.. ditto, electroplated, 9a-Apply
ale'
to JA.IIE6 ; ~.,Elete•
ii,nnk,u_bow,... w 11.1.1 AM PAriv, lisleombe. Devonshire, -Ist dividend of
1,11;1...w patentee, 14 king William-Oren
Pee :Set I:tx some and acidness are on every Utiele : all others I Is okl.' "I Tuesday or V•l` I,r. at eu•k• • Exeter.
Jong nanny W comas,idins., Deramhire. farmer-Ist MO-
a' 4.irk"l3 i'Ataltim• Eneir•risP gnitaL Ptak hied 1828' I decd of da 64.1., asy Tuesday or Friday. at Cusick's. teeter.
EDWARD BUDOLLL Fkr.r.lS, Exeter, carder- net dividend ~,,f
0 I:flf,LEN:ithlter
mDrit'S‘c,,,AnkTß d...not
gas drin
ran oiLyt,
....cid., rini.,,..z Friday.
„Ir .11,,fg, "ctn.Exeter.
Inn.
•,•,, h. st ... of vapour. mod coutteased vrith the gas pre- ! keeper-let dividend of Ifle. 3d., any day after Fe . 17, at the
,-, rod it, eiteet on the spasm Is to vitalise the blood and give' County Courl.-tellig„ Newmarket.
~.,:, .0,4 i..r,:e to animal power. Ouster it fresh from the ' DIVIDENDS.
1. :,t
ug. ~,.. Long-ore, or through any druggist, in macs , Feh. Cl. 0. Phillips, Cantigan, tOrdinplorti, lirensed victualler
, •,,...Lati six bottles. , -Feb.27. J. B. Metes... Cheltenham. and W arwleketreet, Regent-
street. gentleman-Feb. g 7. B Davies, Aberdare, Glareorganaldre.
currier-Feb. 10. Sophia Bramwell. Oldham Lancashire. milliner
CI XY G P.N ATED WATER.-Animal best is kept -Feb. 7. .1. Rhodes. Manchester. shirt manufacturer-Feb. 13.
Nor up In the coldest weather by daily draughts of Otygenated J. Minnow), Manchester, draper-Feb. XI. T. Rose, Mato*,
"..ter. Fresh made from tha Laboratory, 30. Long-acre, or . Derbyshire, plumber-Feb. 5.5. T. Darley. Sunderland, unser 13.-
la ugh any dru.Nist. , Feb. 7. J. Jose, jun. Tywardreath, Cornwall. grueer-Feb.
- -
(TEA P GLASS BOTTLES.-The WNDON' mYork, aker-Feb.3.
bT. Lambert, York, bookseller -Feb. 13.3. Webb,
otmakr.
`•-• STOCK of the AIRE and CALDER GLASS BOTTLE WM- • PARTNIRSHIPS DUBOW/ED.
i. %NE!' for PALE, at REDUCED PRICES, the menthes at F••• ; J. Coppin and Elisabeth Rawlings. Merrell read, draper-H.
'I vaie Wharf. !Welt!. being required for wharf purposes. I Ogden and T. Odell. Leeds. druggiate-J. Chapman and B. K.
°blots for all the new patterns and the patent-stoppered bottles 1,,,,,,,„. 1,,,,,,e, i,,,,,,.„„t nnyv,,,,,m. n,,,,sicy and T. e. Stamp.
m usual, from the works, Yorkshire. and the adios, at. 1:917•• ' Monkerearmouth Short. Durham. shipbuilders-Fanny Rawson
1 h-dueeetreet, Litt', I Stepney and Mary Ann Hawser. Brighton, schoolutearddes-g,
Belo and J. H. Clasper. Lambeth and Weetminster, boatlmilders
CARPETS.
, facturem-W. Allan. T. Truest( and A. Harker, Pradtord, cob
Brussels and Tapestry Broods ever shown, commencing , proprietore-R. Tooth, F. Tooth: and W. Mort, London. colocial
at fa. lid. per 'ant, all the newest patterns. 520,010 Furniture, .....„.0"_0. 0. j0h..,„, and u. ‘,...,.,,,,,, u,,......d.,,,., ~,,b..
at prices never before offered. A very reduced Turkey carpet awl Glasshouse-street. Regeut street. trimming makers-C. Ar-
prieed list. All most' warranted, packed, and delivered tree.. and
and W. Dodge, Sherborne, Dorsetshire, bootruakera-G. G.
Illustrated Kit t,l list of funiftnre, bedeteses and bedding, gratis Tetley. E. T. Tetley, T. Spence, and T. H. Hargreaves. Droll.
IN M. WAINE. 133 to 139, Newington Beets. ! ford, mercbante-S. J. Morelaed and H. Jacobi, Gloucester,
I match manufacturers-C. 1). T. Bush.ll and W. It. Hughes, Pa-
(IONV ERTIIILE OTTOMANS for Centre of kenbarn, Norfolk. ironmongers. Wardle) and 0. Warlley,
V Rooms, to hum two settees and two easy chairs, a grest Chnetb•••btil. 1•21••••••• Wactimi-}% V. r""t", i• 4-
Onprotement ou theordinary ottoman. Only of I. ILL Ek and b.O .. Driakweter, sad A. M'Artbur. Birmingham, wholeesle boaters.
l'pholsteren, 31 and 32. Bernessetreet Oxford-street, 0. el far se regards A. 11• Arthur-J. T. Nicholls and C. Parlltt.
i.,,xry. g 4 .0.4 36, chgetga.agepg. An iiingented cataogi, Strand. licensed victuallers-F. Temple and W. F. Moste. New-
pox tree. I bury, Berkahlre, licensed 'victuallers-W. Bunning and W. Bun-
t Ong, put J.
Pontypool, Monmouthshire. Ironmongers-T. Bpreck-
_ ' ley and J. White, Caneonsueet, warehousemen-C. Metcalf*
and J. Briggs, Halifax, machine wool comb makers-W. Tenon
and S. Plant, Seth's, Cheshire, peat Ire light manufacturer,-
R. Marshall and 3. Croudsce, Cleadonlans, Durham, and New-
castle-upon-Tyne, grease manufacturus-T. Sykes and D. Tarter,
Huddersfield and Mexbre, Yorkshire. cloth mercluusts-W.
Spark and T. M. Spark, &OWL silk mercers-T. /Mord, H. El-
ford, IL S. Williams, and I. Pryor. Swansea, copper ore wharf-
lagers. en far as regards F. Pryor-J. Johnston. F. Johnston.
and W. Johnston, Blackburn, cotton manefeeturers, so far as
regards W. Johnston-W. W. Parldneoe, sen., and W. W. Par-
kinson, jun., Manchester. music sellers-G. H. Penney, W.
Stewart, and W. W. Wells, Lime-street, City, general merthsate.
so far so regards W. Stewszt--C. Sinlth and J. A_ Smith, Liver.
pool, shipwrighte-J. W. li'lleater, W. Spates, I. yikgeon, m
Dickson, W. R. Messmer, and T. learklie, Idirllsesors, Loa-
douderry, bleachers et limn goods-J. W. 31.'llarder. J. Dick-
eon. It Dickson, W. R. Masaroom and W. Bpotten, Gilford,
gelfaat, Dublin, London, Manchester, Glasgow. Parts, and New
York, tax 'plumes and manufacturers.
SCOTCH SRQUISTRATIONS.
JARIft lI'LMsB, Dundee, commission agent, Feb. S, at the Royal
Hotel, Dundee.
Jcoor 31.1153, Edinburgh, grocer, Jan. 31, at the London Hotel,
moans.
DAVID NHAVII and TKONAS NWT., Dundee, ship smiths Jan.
31, at the Royal Hotel, Dundee.
DDIDARD viAurci, Paisley, waste merchant. Feb. 4, at the
George Hotel. Palter.
Wu.itAM HALLIDAY sad JAMES HALLWAY, Edinburgh, tanners,
Jan. 31, at Doweirs ROOMS, Edinburgh.
WiLLtax Houston, Debi, Vie, Mr, Feb- 3. at the Corn
lichinr sawreasos a iMUSOOIL
RicituttalAnlM, Illapinedr, near Forfar, storekeeper, Feb.
.3 the County and Commercial Hotel, Forfar.

CRYSTAL Peas.—O'= SHILLING DAY, Tuft-
mti, Jen. N.—Admissions on psymant, 1,3t5 ditto
by mason *Ms, 1,5213 ; total visitors. 24813.

The current of East London pauperism furnishes
no visible indications of early abatement, although
the present is the time when the maximum point is
usually reached. Onthe conUaryorith every menus
of the means of relief the title of distress swells
higher and higher ; and it is the deliberate opinion
of note few experienced persons long resident in
East London, that the prevalent destitution has
been considerably intensified by the very means
which were intended toameliorste it. It hae,m fact,
become more profitable to many of the poorer class
of labourers to remain idle than to seek for work,
or to accept it when found. This will be better
understood when it is remembered that the earn-
ings of hundreds of East-end labourers seldom ex-
ceed seven or nine shillings par week. This is
the difficulty with which the various boards of
guardians have to contend. A alight increase in
the scale of relief tends to render the position of
the pauper better than that of the labourer. The
East-end dock companies complain loudly of the
ready manner in which relief is afforded by the
Poplar guardian", and it is asserted—we fear with
too much truth—that many of the labourers an-
swer to the four o'clock muster in the dockyards,
and then run as fast as their legs will carry them to
illy saikeving• -oifiests, protesting they are in
went of tweed, and hare no means wherewith to
procure it. By far the greater proportion of East-
end destitution is of a chronic character. By
some law of social gravitation the great bulk of
metropolitan poverty finds its way into East Lon-
don. Of the 3,000 or 4,000 casual dock-labourers
employed in Poplar, Limehouse, and Bls.ckwall,
the great majority live in other parishes, princi-
pally in Shedwell, Whitechspel, and St. George's-
in-the-East, so that the number of people actually
at work in the docks represents a small portion
only of the available labour in Poplar. And here
we would point out a misapprehension prevalent
in many parts of the country, namely, that the
revival of ship-building industry on the Thames
would lead to a cessation of the prevailing distress.
In the Isle of Dogs and Millwall such might be
the case ; but in other districts few, if any, of the
unemployed would be the better for it. A small
percentage only—oomparatively speaking—of the
East London artisans are employed in ship-build-
ing. The great mass are engaged—when work is
to be obtained—in multifarious occupations, from
the manufacture of cheap clothing to the splitting
of wood for lucifer-matches. Many of the handi-
crafts adopted by these people require but a small
amount of technical knowledge or skill. Hence
there is always • superabundance of labour,
the result being a low rate of wages and
scarcity of employment, even in highly pros-
perous times. However plentiful work may be,
thousands of artisans findthemselves barely enabled
to earn the means of subsistence. They are always
trembling on the verge of absolute pauperism,
and their scanty resources are yet further re-
stricted by their unhappy partiality for the
public-house—the warmth and brilliancy of the
gin-palace, with its myriad lights and dazzling
mirrors, possessing for them attractions not to be
found in the squalid abodes in which they exist
rather than live. Poverty, improvidence, and in-
temperance keep close company in East London,
and the least depression of trade renders thousands
of their victims helplessly dependent on the assist-
ance of the parochial authorities or the benevolence
of the public. The semi-pauperised condition of
many parts of East London may be inferred from
the significant fact that in the parish of Shore-
ditch alone no less than 15,345 summonses for
poors-rates have been issued by the magistrates.
!his, of course, is the result of the abolition of the
compound-householder. As for endeavouring to
teach these people to help themselves, the doctrine
of self-help is little known in East London ; and if
it were, the policy pursued by the East London
Mission and Relief Committee is but too well cal-
culated to destroy it. Notwithstanding the
immense sums received by this society,
they appear to have hau no perceptible
effect on the distress. In Mile End,
where is to be found the centre of the Society's
East-end organization, the poor appear to be worse
off than when the society commenced relief opera-
tions. The district contains 84,000 inhabitants,
and the number of persons receiving out-door
relief is considerably above 3,000. The local relief
committee, comprising large employers of labour,
resident gentlemen, clergymen, dissenting minis-
ters, and other persons of local position, embracing
every creed and shade of politics, have divided the
whole of the hamlet into districts and sub-dis-
ltriets, with visitors to each. A very large number
I of distressing cases have been discovered but, un-
fortunately, the East end Mission and Relief
Society having monopolised all the contributions
for the district, the committee find their efforts
seriously crippled, and have been compelled to
seek the assistance of the Thames Police-court,
where • sum of 30!. was granted them from the
poor-box. A strongr case could not be presented
in favour of an amalgamation of the various relief
funds. In their endeavours to evangelise the
masses, the East-end Mission and Relief Society
will always command the respect of those who
have marked their persistent attempts to deal with
the large amount of ignorance and vice exist-
ing at the East-end, but in taking upon
themselves the relief of the destitute poor,
the society have travelled out of their
way, and are actually obstructing the real
work of relief. Such performances as the theatre
Sunday morning breakfasts are, at the best, but
cruel farces. The work of relief is moreover ren-
dered more complicated by the different charac-
teristics of the affected localities. Thus in White-
chapel, large numbers of those receiving assistance
are dock labourers, builders' men, market porters,
and so on. In St. George's-in-the-East, the Ger-
man sugar refiners form a leading item of the popu-
lation. In Spitallields, Irish tailors, weavers, and i
labourers chiefly abound. Large numbers of poor
Jews also are resident in this district, but it is •
curious circumstance that the books of the various
relieving officers and district visitors do not contain
the name of a single Jew. A Jew applying for
relief is as great • novelty as is • black swan or a
white elephant. He would loose caste by so doing,
the wealthier members of the Jewish persuasion
invariably taking on themselves the burden of sup-
porting their own poor. Bethnal-green resembles
Spitaltields in most respects, but contains a larger
proportion of labourers employed in the City.
In Shadwell and Ratcliffe, the wives and
families of sailors muster strongly. These
gain their livelihood chiefly by cheap needlework.
In Bow and Hackney the bulk of the labourers are
employed in chemical and other factories. In
Shoreditch, cabinet-making forms the leading oc-
cupation of the artisans. Ever sincethe occurrence
of the great financial panic the depression in trade
has become more and more marked, scarcely a
branch of manufacturing industry having escaped
the numbing influence of the prevailing 'stagnation.
The consequence has been that very many em-
ployers have reduced the number of their working
staff, in numerous cases as much as 50 or 60 par
oent—the least skilled, and consequently
class of workmen being the first to be
Here isanothereeeming paradox. Itheseeveral
been noticed that—acoordmg the Registrar-Gene-
ral's returns--notwithetanding the large amount
of destitution prevailing in -East London, the
general rate of mortality is below the average. The
same circumstance was, however, observed in con-
nection with the distress in Lancashire, the leading
causes being the same in both instances--enforeed
sobriety on the part of large numbers of the poor,
and a diminution in the amount of child drug/pig.
When employment is plentiful, large quantities of
Godfrey's cordial, laudanum, and other soothing
drinks are purchased for the purpose of keeping
infanta quiet at home while the mothers an at

Information was reoeived at Cape treel-st police-
°aloe to-day, against Mr. Sullivan for the publica-
tion of seditious libels on the government in the
Weekly News. His own recognisanoes in 500!.
were taken. A telegram received this morning
says that a Martell° Tower, near Duncannon
Fort, Waterford Harbour, was attacked last
night, between 9 and 10 p.m. The alarm
signals were fired, and a reinforcement of
military was sent from the fort. Shots were
exchanged between the soldiers and the attacking
party, the latter flying immediately. No casualties
are reported, but the military believe their fire
must have taken effect, though no dead or wounded
have been found.

Tun LATE STORMS. —Advice. still continue io be
received in Liverpool of the diautrous effects of the late
storms. An English ship, painted porta, making signals of du-
trees was passed =Jan.= by the steamer Murillo. On the
following moruing no sight of the ship could be obtained.
The steamer Lanett reports having seem on the 19th inst.,
between Cherbourg and the Lie of Wight, a steamer with
all hands go down. The Lazareff waa within about a mile
and a half of the wreak at the time, but could under no
assistanori. Reports from the Bay of Biscay are of the
moat alarming eharsoter. The amount of wreck washing
about in the course of the outward and homeward bound
vessels is something beyond " the ordinary nature of
things." The barque Sandbank encountered • terrific
aeries of gales from the time she left Demerara until she
arrived in the Mersey. On the 13th inst the easel
pissed through several sections of the emooks of large
ships, and when she ruched the Mersey there were nine
of the crew siek and exhausted on board.
A deputation from the BritiahHondurasCompin_ y,
cusaisting of Mr. Babette= (chairman), Mr. Harrison. MI.
Sheldon, and Mr. Hodge, bad an interview with Ow Mike
of Buckingham and Chandos at the Colonial-eines ye&
%Wm.

MR. GLADSTONE AND THR TRADES 1 NION:4.—
A special meeting of the sub.coromittee of the trades de-
legates, to arrange the proceedings of the conference to
take place with Mr. Gladstone on the 13th of February,
was held last evening at the Bell Inn, old Bailey. The
subject underwent a long and full discussion, during which
' the delegates reported as to the rules of their various
societies, and letters were read from various parts of the
country, giving information as to the rule s and practices of
Dula OF MB.. TULLY, TER MusICAL CORN:MEI
some (Ache large trades in respect to apprentices day-work,
Ann Cornice-rort.--We regret to have to announce the ! piece-work, overtime, to. These rules and practices differ
somewhat sudden death of the above well-known gentle. , very materially from each other. It was eventuall
form the sy
ude-
I cided that the following questions should b-
mit, whose connection with the orchestras of the principal 1
• quar than
hasmore ter ect of the conference :-1. The limitation of apprentices ;
11. The minimum standard of wages ;3. Piece-work and
of a century. As • ready arranger of lively theatrical , overtime; 4. The alleged action of trades unions in driving
musie—the music of burlesques, pantomimes, and melo. ' trade to foreign countries; d. The practical advantages of
dramas—Yr. Tully was without • living rival, and kb trades onions. It was also agreed that one member of the
deputation should be selected to speak to each of the
son" musical ability was °lieu et immerse 'r ,_ ies '' above questions. It was also resolved that the eight dela-
Putting mole ambitious operatic Woodmen' on the atoll& gates to form the deputation to Mr. Gladstone ould be
In private life he was much esteemed for his rain appointed at the next meeting of the commi
hoot the hande that
blusterous powers. At the time of his death he was the in the meantime every trade throug kingdom
musical director 01 Drox7-kuns Theatre. The immediate ' should be requested tio.inform the committee
tof its rules
e
cause of death wan bronchitis. I and customs with regard to the questions abo
enume
TRZ HRALTH Or LONDON.—It appears from the I Tug RZPRESENTATION or BRISTOL. —The annual
return issued by authority of the Registrar-Genera *nein meeting of the Bristol Liberal Association was held on
the week that ended on Saturday, Jan. 25, 4,819 births and Monday at Tailors' Court ; Mr. George Thomas presiding.
3,274 deaths were registered in London and in thirteen Beetles the routine business, • subermunittee of the exe•
other large towns of the United Kingdom. The annual native was appointed to look out for • suitable candidate
rate of modality was 27 Per 1,000 Pomo' living. The. fur the seat about to be vacated by Sir Morton Peto. The
annual ram of modality leek week was KS per 1•000 members of this suberommittee are Mr. G. Thomas (chair-
in London, 31 in Edinburgh, and 37 in Dublin ; 73 in maaj, Mr. Christopher Thomas, Mr. George Wills, Mr.
Bristol, 24 in Binninghani, 32 In Liverpool, 38 in Mae- Micheal Castle, and Mr. Frederick Terrell. In the course
&ester, %in Salford, 26 in Sheffield, 31 in Bradford, T. 3 of his remarks Mr. George Thomas stated that the sub-
in Leeds, 23 in Hull 27 in Neurostlo•uPos•Trio, end committee, before giving any pledge, would report to the
31 in Gisagew. The 'rate is Vienna was 30 per 1,000 , executive, and if necessary to the whole association, as
during the week endielatrelBth Mat, whoa the mean .the' wished to have everything clear, and to avoid all port-
temperature was 150 Febrenkeit lower than in the lability of disputes. The =DOB of several members were
same week in Loudon, w the rate was 27. In Lou. added to the executive.
don the births of 1,157 bop and 1,166 girlr, in all
2,3 children, were registered in the week. In the come. Odynascion.—Veiterday • meeting of the committee of
MR. DOULTON M.P., AND MR. FURNEs.S, THE
sPendin( week' of ten Tem 185°47 ,_llm "mar number,_ „,_ the whole board of the Metropolitan Baird of Works wee
corrected for increase a population is 2,206. The alarms
registered in letadea during the week were 1,395. It was held at the offices, fipring-ns, Sir John Thwaites in
the chair, to proceed further with the inquiry as to Mr.
the fourth week of the year • and the average number of Doulton
deaths for that week is, with 's correction for increase of the iM.P., and the evidence given by Mr. Furness,
contractor for the Thames embankment, before
the
population, 1,716. The deaths in the present return are Registrar in Ban Td witnesses, to produce who
leis by 321 than the estimated number. „ Mr. Doulton had obtained the adjournment of the inquiry
THE IRISH RAILWAYS.—A meeting has been bells from time to time were not forthcoming, and the evidence
is Dublin, presided over by the Lord Mayor at which it . was thereupon chimed. A long and animated dismission
was resolved to hold a meeting, at the Minsion•house, then took place as to the report to be made to the board
early in the ensuing month, 'to consider the pro- on the subject, in the COMO of which the opinion was
priety of urging upon her Majesty's government the expressed that the case had not been proved against Mr.
policy of purchasing, without delay, the railways of Dociltaa, as well as to the contrary effect. In order to
Ireland, upon the WED submiteed to them during the meet the ooefltsting views on the subject it was ultimately
last session of forliaaAwiy by a joint committee of Peers rooked, on the motion of Mr. Bows (Shoreditch that
and omomenstro, end of haw* the Irish railway system , the evideaos should be repeated to board at its)meet-
wke in future for the public benefit, and to develop the
he ea Friday February 7, and Mutt it be left in the hands
trade and resources of Inland i of the hoard to adopt what resolution they may please
COLCHESTER AND STOUR VALLRY RAILWAY.— tlas subject. Several members of the bored then handed
The report of the directors of this company slates that 1 In notices of motion to be discussed when the subject
curie t for
enterest on preferease abates sad , OWNS Ware afternoont
current expenses, th balsam available foe divido4 es I Yesterday a meeting of the clergy and
the ordinary stock is 3,lWd. Out of this sum the fti*. I laity of the diocese of Canterbury wee bold in the large
tors recommend • dividend at the rate 3l per emit. pear , Mal of the Royal Sussex Hotel, Tenbridge Wells, on the
annum ; absorbing 3,7161., sad Imolai W. to he es
1 =Nest of church education as connected with the National
forward to the yeti account The eteklesd will be free ! Socutty. The Archbishop of CANTSIMUILY presided, add
of income tax. was supported by the Bishop of Oxford, Bishop Trams,
MATROPOLITAN Taamorala. —The bill promoted I late of-Gibraltar ; the Mien HOD. T. H. tiotheron Ba-
by the Metropolitan Tramways Company far tire laying , court, Mr. A. J. Bereeford Hope, M.P., Sir Walter Stir-
down tramways throe/0 the Loudon streets peened the ling, Bart, the Bon. J. G. Talbot, Sir Henry Thompson,
examiners yesterday naeoposed. The comma, is the Bert., Casts Smith, sad • large number of other in-
same whieit bad offered elmaler bilk wiliest swages is the l inential gentlemen.
Um and Previous susisas* This time the assmisla I A a atath azgronso ST Dr BARRY'S FOOD TO Tint
spinet them we withdraws. Beeman!. elleele, Inge. end Were ofd and row, Garb& with-
DR. DB Jones's LIGIT-BILOWI COD Loris On..— . ems thecae. or
This celebrated car taistehht, Depreves the fasetkos at , dturbos, gr=eetb4a3lngoteiltiCthntiora:=
and endwaldiwn. imd M Smog with EWES! by seelnaris i dry thigh. thouno, lavers, ccervanno!
=l° :re dartwitadmiateer:tor din lir. OssaWias MIA. i =XL% straw
rewewes whket had rothoth an
lelltell: 's Wit IllOgra
elaniver 00 produces ablieere le
HOIDIDM the ivy.. It wee
tbe rea Whet fa s Ittee lira sal II does sas IND them an cont ft oath retoodis.—Tins. itS., es. sd. • trios..
ems Oa woes sea tee Oise esemasat De the . 112 a Sala 111. per noel—Da Derry eadpbtklnoT. S..
sasillsellen ot the eth- son eon in roweled umiak 41 - ales leans sal . end at
IL et O. IC ea& Oa. Wt. asthma's ape* Amer. Itinected. at. OsessoMmelenned ._* 4. alsolidlo:=1* ellMsed•Mress •
and Do., r 7, *rend, sod &amble —(Atteetrassassit] sellailipeoles mid skosam.—tAdmetissinsEkl