New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-23

take pl acc while the crops being got in and the
genera expectation is that Parliament will be dissolved
before the next few weeks The unusual heat,
however weather. the forwardness Of the crops
and the rapidy with which the wheat is rpenng have
created doubt whether it will he possible to finish the
business of the session in time hold the elections be-
fore the Autumn. Probably definite decision has vet
been arrived at the subject The conditions Of the
physical and political atmosphere both so variable
incapable Of calculation. that doubts whether
any arrangement based on the continuance Of fine
weather and the still hypothetical selfdenial OF
parliamentary orators, be regarded final. Still
the fact that the general election expected to
take place month is very likely TO insure its occur
renee The Inconvenience of proracted contest are
manifold and serious 10 constituencies as well "a
candidates. that any adjournment of the dissolution till
siler the harvest would be very generally unpopular
In the course Juy therefore. We may expect IN all
likelihood 10 have the elections upon Charles the
Second apologzed to his courtiers for being IAN IN
considerable time in dying" and England. generally,
expects the present Parliament to "cut it short"
There is naturally good deal Of interest and excite
ment. The Goodies and Doodles ore throwing them
selves 0n the country "generay in theihape Of money
aud bec-" Brass bands looking up and snicipat-
ing pecuniary harvest Committees for ''the gentle
manly and other interests 81; perpeualy at taVerns
The papers teen with editorials the present and H.
ture Parliaments "Men who are anxious about Their
seats are writing their constituents or are suoscrib
ing al missionary meetings OF are gone down TO leetur
ING AT sheneums and that sort of thing, rs +. Il. says
aud Sir Barnes Newcome viii discourse the Poetry
o. Childhood Womanhood and the Affections. for the
benefit Of the Newcome Orphan Childrens Home and
the Newcome Soup Association, without distinction Of
demon And beneath 1t all there is very earn
desire for reform and progress, and disposition
apply very critical tests 70 most candidates who shall
prcsen; themselves for the surages of the community
AS instance Of how much reform is needed and OF
bow much sheer blrba-isD exists In this England OF
the 18th century let return 10 a subject Of which
have spoken heretofore the condition Of the rustic poor
in England. Apropos Of the Union Chargeabilty
Bill" the one valuable Of the session, which
aroused so much hostility the part OF the Tory
squires there has been published closely printed
pamphlet of 300 pages by DIR. Hunter, east among
elaborate and faithful report upon agricultural homes
from which take the following editorial condensation
by The Tteg,aph 10 which paper and report is mainly
due the foregore- success of the bill Al comment
would be as impairment as supcrfuous
II embraces al examination Of 1915 rnral homes Of
all Sorts and describes the manner of life OF nearly
the "homes"-those homes crowded fetid and shame.
nl into which tie close parish system has driven the
bucolic poor Of England Lord Leicester was com
plimented once nrOn the completion Of Hokham.
but he slid Win repentant truth, 81 am the
Giant OF Giant Castle aud have eat up all
NY reighbors." "Wlo is my neighbor" has been
"Wheie is hei is the question asked by
Ibis bill. lie il, replies Dr. Hunter, huddled Into
novels In open parishes on the outskirts of rural towns,
pretty To paint group OF picturesque mcldiness,
with Yellow and green eess and Ts on ,d the roofs
side by side sinking paddles at the Threshold. and
-c,den Gib. breeding fever up and down whole rows
red ,ocat,:- Nsy y Injury when there exists
well and closet There are many localities whore the
women ch. FOR water al some foul pond or Wheeling
pump, and Who're the necessities OF nature are per-
formed the cattle perform them Inside. Tor tou-
sands Of our aborers, the same sights or worse.
There are single .chamhercd houses"Palace Yard ~
Bgglesw AIDE la. eight Of them altogether - the
floors in holes, and soaked with the ram that
drips through the hhly thotch; with ladders
for stareases; windows that won't open; siyes'
not bonses in fact 1t Gambineay, de-
sciibcd RI mott miserable, aud Wilmington where
for want OF wafer the "cNecfably dirty women told
Dr. Hunter I'VE have been three days and nights with
out sun OF tea Fireplace. Of bricks or stones piled
together a. al Maiden Newton; six hundred people
without a closet a. AZ low Prudhoo: aud Mt Scaton
a settlement Of English human creatures 70 un.
u',orably nasty thar the doctor observes Had
countless generations Of gannets laid added
egg there he odor could not have raed that OF Red
Row" in SomersetsLire cottage floors are described
with holes dug them, shat thc inmates, when they DIT
down NAV mt their legs somewhere" Great BOwden
presented at DeacOn's Houses" uncovered mas Of
human orGuTc thirty feet square; and Mr. Burroughess
cottages at iaInblington were 80 igluui that me!
were indicted public nuirsbces. Long Aston stinks;
and the children dablng their feet IN the ordnrous
slime must b. hardened, II they i've against all The
missIns Of Africa" AZ FarnboTough there were cots
where people shifted their beds during tie night from
spot 10 Spo 10 dodge the ran;' and among The dwell
ngs Of Marion in WarvicsshiIe one poor old woman,
pointing to the rigu Leap Of refuse before the door
said, 1.-THE stink went through her like dose of
physie Christian MalioTd drinks water 80 dsooiored
with dung a. 10 look like cow-y yard DRAWINGS. But
pause: decepcy, not want "t iact., plds u hod
back hand from the efosser particulars detailed IN
this report. $50
These are sketches Of agricultural homes from DR..
Hunters Official portfolio homes most OF them made
what they are by the feudal view of the villain or Ia
borer and The consequent utter neglect OF him as ma
with mans soul hidden somewhere inside him. Now
lei M see how the inmates Of these novels I'VE 10"
should thew live but beasisf How should we live,
the most refined and delicate Of Us, If We were brought
up in hideOus common customs, and ugly, narrow,
filthy spaces. crowded with all ages and sexesf The
souyes deny that there demolition of cottages under
the closc.pirish system; they deny II IN the face Of
locality like Kimbolton. which had 40! people living
in l67 houses IN 1871, against .23 people IA
as boldly contradict the fact fhai their
laborers pgeed together, IN presence OF the fact
that the GroGge number 10 bedroom Is four, while
instances are absolutely DrohuChsl oi eA tight anu zen
hudded together at night and while IN fourteen single
rooned houses Sutton standing together the average
number Of bed-feows" was seven and two had eleven
and one hirieep in sleepincroOm hat results-what
must resulfrOIn thisf We Icpy, state Of things
gross 80 brutal that Christianity blushes-a state Of
things shameful that the who have had but the
lesst part lot in il ought 70 come into tue House with
tears ratl r than ruculcD words and mpndent oppOs
ton Dr. Hunter drops terrible hints Of crimes
that pass the boundary Of permitted auson and lusts
that hlasphcme nature. with words winch chow that
such horror Kill with remorsc they did ia old Greek
DAYS. We dare not speak Of these, but We may aud
must speak of the promsenous dressing and undressing