The Express.
London, England, 1868-08-08 00:00:00

PATENT TRUSS MAKIZROL

A". WHO SUFFER from INDIGESTION
should use
NORTON'S CAMOMILE
tree7where. Battles. 11. sad Ila.

COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS,
In ohs the lost NI yews toe
INDIGTOTION.
In boxes at In. lid., la Id., V. Id., red Iln.
-

COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOITS PILLS,
BUIOIYB lip. it MalYn •
beim at 1a ljd, 10.. a. • is id•• mad lb'

COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS,

in We The butt IS yes for
LIVER 00YPLLINTIL
In Lome st la. IC,M GC sea Ili.

PANAMA MERCANTILE CHRONICLE:
*. This journal. issued in &shah and Spanish, is devoted to the
mercantile interest', and possesses a good cAstmlation.-9.
STREET. No. S. Con:thin.

CA!E All6l3B.—This excellent Newspaper is
bliebed at Cape Tova. and haa a Late eizaalatioathreath
oat tke Colour. Monthly Summary, post bee, 7&—Q.
30. Corshill.

•
AM.A LOOA BAY.—The PORT ELIZABETH
TELEGRAPH has • large simulation in the Eastern pro.
vim, of this Oniony, sad fames a Summary fur Engtood by sash
STREET, No. R. CoriGaill.

NATAL MERCURY.—The Summary of News
tor Xisslandtrimeirila
4f=d, received by every milli
,net tree, ed.—(l.
HONG KONG.—The DAILY PRESS oontahus
au Political. Comeneeraial, and General Infornentiou, also
• Prier.. Current, and eireuteten largely unlade the Euroyaan
',relation: bents aloe a Price Current and a Chino* Mittel.-
0. maxim No. m °maim

-a-FNANG.—Tbe ARGUS ind MERCANTILE
ADVERTIMYR is pubbalood wfaldy MO BMAM, ana 05".1.t.
the au manta. thews everthdormlslo4l.-6. trrErbm..m.coroxi.

JAPAN.—The HERALD newspaper. pa
•at Yokohama. dmidatoo_ ,aty ms=iht atemantile
of Japan and Chiaa.-0. MTABILT, 110.

TEE OCCUPATIONS of a RETIRED LIMB ;.
• No DT Its•r•a• GAMOW. I vela

NOTICE—A NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OP " ALEC
FOILBEZ," *e.
THESEABOARD PARISH. By Gnomes
t.cEopm.a, LL.D., Author et "Amiga IA • Wet Nigh-
k" &a 3 vela.
Thedif Brother, U, Ostherlelosireell ,

ANOTHER BATCH OF TRADESMEN FLNED.—At
• recent petty sessions at the Islington Vertry
.Han, 73
persons were Shed for having in their panorama false
weight. and measures. The them varied in amount from
as. to W. sa, and reached a total of 644. 9s, exclusive of
cost,. Of the persons fkiedtlpere were—licensed 'iota/Mars
and beershop keeper*, 36 ; grocers, 5 • butchers, 4 ; con-
feciioncer, 4 ; marine store dealers,' 4 ; 411711°Pne 3 ;
.chuntllcee shop keepers, 3 ; banta4sti:bemFt I ;
ci.mcn, 2 ; cheesemongers, 2; ea/ ;
flibmouger, I • greengiocer, 1; rat dealer, t.
—l•linfton Gizette,

FORBI Ai onwr 4.—The Queen has
been pleased to approve of Mr. Ferdinand Schott as con-
sul at Gibraltar for the North German Confederation.
The Queen has also been pleased to a of Mr. Wil-
liam Wolfe& as consul in New Boalh Wales, to reside at
Sydney, for his Majesty the King of Sweden and Nor-
way.

TEE WZALIYAN OONFERVICE AT LIVERPOOL.-
The business of the conference was resumed yestardiy
morning. • letter was read by the secretary of the eon-
Imam from the young ram ordained at Grove-street
Chapel, expressive of their high appreciation and thank-
fulness for the charge delivered to- them by the ex-Presi-
dent, the Rev. J. Bedford, and also requesting that it be
printed. The Rev. Charles Prest moved a vote of thanks
to the ea-President, and raged the request of the newly-
ordained ministers. The resolution was seconded by the
Rev. W. Shaw, and supported by the Rev. J. Har-
greaves, chairmani of the Liverpool district, and
carried unanimously. A vote of thanks to the Rev.
W. Arthur, M.A., for his excellent charge de-
livered to the newly-ordained inhalers at Pitt-street
Chapel was adjourned on account of his unavoidable
absence from the conference. It was recommended
and carried, that in some rare instances a fourth yea
should be granted to young men in the theological inn& •
totes. It was pared that Hugh Pries Hughes should be
so returned this year. The secretary announced that the
Bev. X Griffiths, superintendent minister, had died.
The ezcpcy of holding two ordination services each
year in the future wee briefly diseased, and it was re
solved that two should be held, and that the proamity to
the presidential chair should rule as to the &livary of the
charge. It was requested that the Bess. A. Bassett and
W.. Shaw should each have an assistant minister. It was
reported that the total number of ministers in the Me-
thodist societies of Great Britain was 342,380—an increase
of 15,810.
CITUTILL PAL/ XS. Owl falfinfddlfil DAT.-

Yestriday efterneon the final batch of. eini-*
&obi ielcctcd "by, Age East London !tad and
Emigration Committee for depatcg- Cin;ida-
teek fleiiiense of Iffillwrift in Dui gobdrihip St.-
Lawrenee, Captain oelarailder. They
numbered ft souls in alter en, women, and
otffithen--tnaking A total of 86e tent oat by the
committee during the last twelve months. They
were nearly .all English, aid presented a most
; respectable and orderly appearance. They seemed
1 full of hope and gladness as they crowded the fore-
. deck of the- spacious- steamer, from which the
! empty and desolate houses of Cubitt-town were
dearly :I<. !rah Wally was provided by the
oommittee -with an outfit, and in several cases
I friends had scraped together the means of pur-
-1 abasing a few additional comforts and ne-
cessaries. There was a large crowd as-
sembled to watch the departure of the vessel
from the Millwall Docks, but there was little of
grief observable; the predomingint feeling being
apparently one of regret that the spectators could
t not accompany. their fortunate brethren. The
scene was very suggestive. Some of the men dia-
lplayed teatimes furrowed with lime of care, their
clothing was that of labourers and mechanics,
aryl ea they gaged on their friends who crowded
e quay, a stray tear might be seen here and
there • but one glance at the gloomy region
ritr lbeybnd the dock was euffiaent to restore
,' for they felt that they were at last in
the way of escape from the titter privations and
I entering they bad a.) tang !patiently and unoom-
pleintmOy endured. The hittory of the Etat-
', end emigration movement it interesting. - About
this time !act year the Bev. J. F. Kitto, sqn
of the celebrated Dr. Kitto, and incumbent of St.
Matthias, Poplar, a poor parish situated on the
northern side of the ill-fated Isle of Dogs, being
led, by the 'mate of experience, to anticipate a
more than smelly severe season of privation and
distress among the labouring poor resident in this
little-known portion of the metropolis, ventured
to suggest,. as a means of ameliorating the condi-
tion of the more deserving unemployed, that some
provision should be made for enabling them and
their families to emigrate to the colonies, where
they would find ample and remunerative employ-
ment. At first, Mr. Kitto's suggestion received
little attention ; but as the pressure of East-end
distress continued to increase, it began to receive
consideration. The subject was broached by Mr.
Kitto to Mr. J: S. Haley and Mr. Kingscote, and
these gentlemen at once took up the matter in a
most earnest spirit, the result being the formation
of the East London Belief and Emigration Com-
mittee. The Poplar parochial authorities, cordially
approving of the new movement, voted a grant of
6001. in and of the Emigration Fund, other sums
coming' in from various sources. At this time the
great bulk of the labouring population of Poplar
and the Isle of Dogs were actually in the receipt
of parochial relief, having absolutely no other
means of feeding themselves and their families.
Arrangements having. been made for conveying a
certain number of emigrants to Canada, the Emi-
greititur Committee announced that they were pre-
pared to receive the names of suitable persons
desirous of availing. themselves of the means
thus afforded of escaping from the dull and dreary
region where want and sorrow reigned supreme.
The results of this announcement were startling.
Applications poured in by hundreds. It seemed
as if the whole labouring population
were ready to start en maw for the
new land of promise. The extensive
number of applications thus made afforded the
committee a wide field of choice, and enabled
them to select the best men—those possessing
excellent characters for honesty, sobriety, and
industry, and who, with their families, had been
long resident in the district. All through the past
winter, spring, and Rummer, the operations of the
committee have been steadily, but unobtrusively,
tarried on • the great employers resident in the
district cordially assisting the work. A few re-
spectable Englishwomen were sent out as domestic
servants ; but the Majority of emigrants consisted
of hard-working men—principally labourers,
riveters, smiths, &c.—their wives, and families.
From many of these good, and encouraging ac-
counts have been received. Several write in terms
of heartfelt gratitude, and all express themselves
most hopefully. To not • few the arrival in
Canada proved a kind of social resurrection,
and their spirits became elated accordingly.
But a grave difficulty was awaiting the com-
mittee. For some, then, inexplicable reason several
of the authorities in Canada began to interpose
obstacles in the way of the new movement. They
seemed to labour under the impression—erroneously
enough, as it subsequently appeared—that the
East London Emigration Committee were sending
out the seam and refuse of the East-end labouring
population—people of unthrifty and idle habits--
who pushed on to the United Statee instead of
remaining in the old dominion. This prejudice
was probably occasioned by the circumstance that
the first batch of emigrants were selected by the
Poplar. guardians, who, in their haste, did not dis-
play the amount of discrimination subsequently
exercised by the Committee. But of those who
were Afterwards despatched there was nothing to
complain. They were the very flower of the East
London working classes. It Was quite clear that
the Canadian authorities had, in some way or
another, confounded the East London emigrants
with those from other parts of the country, to say
nothing of the many thousande annually_arriving
from ti fling European, ports. The Hon. Mr.
Rose, the Canadian Finance Minister, states that
of 27,000 emigrants arriving at Quebec in 1886, only
4,000 remained inthat province • but as the East-
end emigration movement only 'con:mewed in the
autumn of 1867, it is difficult to perceive in what
weeper this fact could reflect discredit on, the ope-
rations of the committee. Mr. Dixon, the Cana-
dian emigration agent in this country, has inva-
riably spoken favonrahl of the appearance of the
• ti leaving the d ; and Mr. Bose
has declared that, so far as the emigrants
tent out by the Committee are concerned, there is
evidently some misconception relative to the action
of the Canadian government, who are by no
means desirous of checking the fiow of skilled
labour into the various provinces. All . that
they wish to do is to prevent Canada becoming
the receptacle of metropolitan pauperism. The
explanations which have since taken place speedily
removed the obstacles hitherto preventing the de-
parture of the emigrants, who yesterday took their
leave of Millwall.

How erroneous was the impression entertained
by the Canadian authorities respecting the general
-character of the East London emigrants is shown
by the great tare which has been exercised in
selecting them. Every person, in matting ap-
plication, was told • that he must, as a prelimi-
nary step, forward to the committee such testi-
monials as he could pro ; and was furthermore
made to understand his ultimate moan would
depend greatly upon the strength and character of
these. In this iray, notwithdtanding the heavy
disoonaugernenta thus afforded, no lees than3,ooo
persons have applied from a coinparatively small
ct in the East of London, and this, too, with-
out unusual publicity being given to the intentions
of the committee. Each application was duly
noted, and when a batch of /emigrants was to
be male up the testimonials in each ewe were
carefully examined. and to the moat at owe
a form of application was given. These balm
cg duly filled up, had to be returned to MI
ommittee, together with a *Alen &Often, finie
the ifpplicent's last employer, Old 'my lisitehel
testimonials which could be procured. - _
were again examined 'and a certain number

Wok Yolk
;04! Kant:

Fit;;;;,-Auovvr 7.--Adadmicos by mama Maks* 1,317
ditto as payment, 11,020 ; total visitom, AUT.
Mrs. S. A. Alien's Wories Hair &sstoair or
;I`'..4rii rris...lgglanstaarrlala
2Sins
se:M.—JIM a ran
fl= Rumpus, nip saes. Lorks.-4Wir