460 
Foreign Cattle Trade. 
All such cattle must be slaughtered at such landing--placeSy 
except foi" the supply of London and Edinburgh, and at ports- 
where quarantine or re-shipment to another landing-place is- 
allowed. 
O. C. 274, and 275. — For the supply of Edinburgh the defining- 
Orders contain special provisions enabling these cattle, under 
certain conditions, to be moved by railway from the landing- 
places at the ports of Granton and Leithtothe Edinburgh Public 
Slaughter-house. 
O. C. 259, 2Go, and 326. — For the supply of London the 
Metropolitan Order and the Order defining the port of London^ 
contain special provisions, enabling these cattle, under certain 
conditions, to be moved by railway from the landing-places in 
the port of London to the Metropolitan Cattle Market. 
O. a 293, 297, atul 282.— Re-shipment is allowed at Hartle- 
pool, Hull, and Sunderland. 
O. C. 311. — In the Order for Southampton there are special 
provisions under which cattle from scheduled countries may 
undergo quarantine, and so cease to be deemed foreign cattle. 
O. C. 285. — The Order of the 1st September, 1869, contains 
special provisions with regard to milch-cows in vessels taken out 
from, and brought back to, Great Britain, without having left 
the vessel. 
Act of 1869, Sec. 19. — All animals within a part of a port 
defined for the landing and slaughter of cattle from scheduled 
countries are to be deemed cattle from scheduled countries. 
O. C. 263, a?id 326. — There are three places within the port, 
of London, defined as landing-places for slaughter, namely,. 
Thames Haven, Victoria Docks, and Brown's Wharf. 
O. C. 259, 263, and 326.— The Metropolitan and defining 
Orders provide for the removal of cattle from these landing- 
places to the Metropolitan Cattle Market. The cattle are to be- 
taken by railway in special trucks along specified routes to 
within 1000 yards of the market, and are to be there discharged,, 
and driven immediately to the market, or to lairs licensed by 
the Privy Council. No such cattle can leave the Metropolis 
alive. 
Act of 1869, Sees. 28 and 29. — There are special provisions in 
the Act for the establishment of a foreign market for the metro- 
polis. 
Section II. — Foreign Animals generally, and Cattle from 
Unscheduled Countries. 
O. C. 328. — Foreign animals can only be landed at the follow- 
ing ports : — 
