The Sun.
London, England, 1862-04-16 00:00:00

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EMENTS.

PRICE..... ..4d.
STAMPED ....sd.

-1,398 houses have been inspected, 774 visits have
been made to tht common lodging-houses, and 691
orders have been issued for sanitary improvements.
The markets, and slaughter-houses, and cov,--houses
have also been duly inspected, and the officers have
seized 24,7331 b., or rather more than 21 tons of
meat, and 1,611 head of game and poultry, as unfit
for human food. It consisted of 218 sheep, 14
calves, 61 pigs, 131 quarters of beef, 175 joints of
meat, 16 haunches and quarters of venison, 32
hares, 43 fowls, 48 rabbits, 15 ducks, 159 geese, 2
swans, 2 peahens, 70 head of game, 1,223 wild
fowl, and a basket of larks. All the game and
poultry were putrid; but of the meat 18,0251 b.
were diseased, 1,3781 b. were putrid, and 5,3301 b.
were from animals that had died from disease or na•
tural causes. It is the practice now to sprinkle the
meat with a solution of carbolic acid, or creosote of
coal-tar, and then to send it to the boilers. By this
means the further decomposition of the meat is ar-
rested, and the use of it as human food entirely pre-
vented. Although the quantity of meat seized dur-
ing this quarter is very large, it is only about half
the amount of the corresponding quarter of last year.
It is, however, considerably more than that of the
preceding quarter; and there are signs of an increase
in the proportion of bad meat sent to the City
markets."

At the above meeting a report was brought up
from the General Purposes Committee, stating that
they had examined the Thames Embankment Bill
now before the select committee of the House of
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as isdreerlaattieo nt
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proposer n reference
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to such
from Blackfriars to the Mansion House, they
had their attention drawn by the surveyor to certain
lateral streets connected therewith, as it had been
suggested that endeavours should be made to obtain
an improvement in each of the said lateral streets in
the manner shown in plans which had been laid be-
fore them ; and they were of opinion that it was de-
sirable the surveyor should be instructed to attend
the select committee in the House of Commons to
explain the same. The report also stated that the
committee had arranged with the parish authorities
of Allhallows Barking to carry out the improvement
by widening Barking-alley round the churchyard,
and also that they had negotiated, through the soli-
citor and surveyor, in respect to the proposed im-
provement in Paternoster-row and London House-
yard, and expected that they would be enabled to
report to the Court that the whole of the arrange-
n
bsctmacoytems, nts
completed.
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sub-
sequently reported that the arrangements had been
with.

IAY REVIEW-2'HE

(From the Wissex Express.)
The first troops, it appeal 9, will leave London at
half-past five. On their arrival at the Brighton
terminus, between seven and eigilt) they will be
formed four deep and will march dawn Trafalgar-
street into the North Steyne Enclosures/ which, as
' we stated some time ago, have been placed by the
trustees at the service of the volunteers. Here
they will "pile arms," and then be allowed to
" break off " and disperse in order to obtain re-
freshments. The gardens of the two North Steyne
Enclosures, and those of the Pavilion and the Old
S:eyne, are all to be devoted to this purpose; the
public, of course, being excluded. About 9 o'clock
these troot,s will re-assemble, unpile arms, and
march along the whole front of the Marine-pride,
past Kemp Town, turning up the road bet ween.
Kemp Town and the Gas Works, whicva leads to.
White Hawk Down. The hoops which arrive later
at the railway terminus will a2ight on the Montpe-
lier-road side of the railway station, and r2.01t
down the Montpelier-road, along Viaduct-terrace,
on to the Level, whence they will proceed north-
ward along the Lewes-road as far as the Bcar Inn,
taking the road which leads past the Windmills up,
to the Downs. A third route through the town is.
marked on the map—viz., by the Queen's- road,,
down West-street, on to the King's-road, and thence
along the Marine-parade, in the track of the first
corners. But the obvious inconvenience of troops
marching along so crowded a thoroughfare will
probably lead to this route being dispensed with.
So, again, the adoption of the east side of the grand
central route, by the Grand-parade, Pavilion-parade,
and the east side of the Old Steyne, will probably
be altered to the west side, selected last year, and so
leaving all the thoroughfares to the Downs, by St.
James's-street, Edward-street, &c., open to the pub-
lic. The Racehill•road is left quite free to the
public, and will no doubt be the favourite approach.
The different enclosures occupied by the troops from
the Level to the Old Steyne, are lettered on the map
from Ato F. The northern portion of the enclosure

roznd St. Peter's Church is included among them ;
but it is Lnen to doubt whether this will be called
into use. -vith:7l the troops are once on the hill,
the ground selected to: the evolutions will be nearly
the sable as that occupied iiy the Sussex Volunteers
in their sham fight with the L Bth Hussars in Sep-
tember last. It is called White Zawk •Down" in
the plan, and is the ridge which rises about mid-
way between the horse-shoe which the rightont
race-course describes. This ridge just hides from
the sight of the Grand Stand the rifle-butts of the
Ist Sussex Volunteer Corps; bat the whole of the
troops stationed on the ridge itself will be in fulii
sight of the spectators on both sides of the Race-
hill—on the Grand Stand side to the west, and on
the opposite side to the east. The formation of the
troops along the ridge will be in two lines; the
infantry in eight brigades, fronting to the Grand
Stand, forming the first line, and the artillery and
cavalry in the rear, the second line.
The extent of the ground occupied will be very
considerable, running parallel with the whole west
side of the Race-course up to the loop which is made
in the new course for the return home. And it is
thought that the removal of the railings of the loop
will be necessary, in order to make room for the
movements of the troops. There are some stacks
standing on the above ridge. These stacks will be
in the very centre of the position, between the in-
fantry and the cavalry. Each infantry brigade will
consist of four battalions. The cavalry will be com-
posed of-1. The 18th Hussars. 2. The Surrey
Light Horse Volunteers. 3. The Hants Light
Horse Volunteers. The artillery will include three
batteries of four 18-pounders; gone battery of four
6-pounders. At the termination of the review the
troops will march past the Grand Stand homeward.
It is not possible to state the exact number of the
troops which will take part in the review, but in
all probability it will range from 15,000 to 20,000.
From the above statement it will be perceived
that a full view of the whole affair will be enjoyed
by the public whether they occupy the west or the
east or the north side of the Race-hill. The field of
operations will be completely overlooked by the
spectators, and let these be as numerous as they
may, one thing is certain there will be room enough
and to spare for all.
The line which we have marked out as the race
course is merely sufficient to show that the review
will be on the south-eastern side of the race course,
looking towards the sea, confining itself to that
broad expanse open on the last occasion to the
public, but not extending to the Ovingdean Valley
as before. This will be a most eligible spot, as the
ground is undulated, and will therefore present
many points of greater interest to the spectator.
There is certainly room for at leatt 200,000 people
to view the spectacle with the greatecit comfort.