The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-07-08 00:00:00

histor to count of the during the pr ent century Policy Ey Church ulcate a Withou At object and combinations without purpose at Birmingham, at Manchester, at Bristol—all over the face of the kingdom. Yet from su, of infidelity and discontent come the continuous cy that "the Church has not done her duty." profess an anxiety for something they are pleased tr9call " religion --and of which we hear much in h apo 1O CORRESPONDENTS "J. G." calls on the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals to take measures to stop the outrages committed on the brute creation whilst returning from the approaching Liverpool races, Eig Riberpeol 4-,tanban. TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 8, 1851 THE Bill restraining the insolence of the Head of the Italian Superstition has at length passed the House of Commons. The " Irish Brigade," like some other desperate characters, who, when they feel they are beaten, hoist the black flag and blow up the pirate vessel, retired in a body from the House—a riddance that, if it were practised oftener, would be of great advantage; and, as the Irish historians quaintly called the Chieftain O'Neill's imprisonment in the Tower "A visit to Queen Elizabeth," we suppose we shall hear from the Irish papers that their Representatives, in mercy to the Government, permitted the bill to pass. It has, however, passed the Lover House, and what do our readers think is now the policy of the pro- Popish party in this country professing to be what is called " Liberal ?" They appeal to the House of Lords ! Their organs actually pretend to hope that that assembly will aid the alien priesthood in keeping the titles they have chosen to adopt, and exhibiting a caricature of the English hierarchy. Surely our radical friends have lost their memory in their distress. Do they not recollect that the House of Peers is the " House of Incapables" and the "House of Incurables ?" Are all their gentle compliments since 1830 forgotten—their smart assertions that " there were two parties in England, the a-bility, and the no-bility ?" In fact, is their noble democracy—that advised the stoning of Lord Londonderry and broke the Duke of Wellington's windows—as Ophelia says, " Quite, quite down ?" So it seems ; for the Radical journals, which throughout this matter have shown their attach ment to " civil and religious liberty," by advocating Popery, the enemy of both, and have exhibited their affection to free institutions by maintaining Antonelli and the Jesuits, Wiseman and the Pro paganda, the prison of Da Halle and the Castle of St. Angelo, now appeal, ad misericordiam, to the House of Lords. And what is the ground of their appeal ? Is the House of Lords less interested in repelling the out rage because its order hatabeen particularly assailed, or has Popery repented and given its valuable un dertaking to be of better behaviour? Nothing of the kind. They have dressed up the May-day masque they call Civil and Religious Liberty once more, carefully concealing its scarlet paraphernalia, and with that they propose to appeal to the Peers. Now, civil and religious liberty, we think, is deeply ed in the question, and not only civil and religious liberty, but civilization i:self, and its chief concern is to resist and extinguish Popery. Can the blindest look at the efforts that this effete sys tem of Popery is making to maintain a universal dominion over the human mind—that it is attempt- concern t of the 14th century in tl s of Leo in the days of Gavazzi iat invention that is trying ;land, from the first moment that she was ned by the ea st Refl 'anslate the et of the fear and sition of of the It 111 COQ Engla the er have been and the safeguard of all the ristendom. When in the 16th ss of Popish iniquity ha iragemen Protestants — of C come, 3C to snake on tier profane as -1 her imperious priesthood, it ion and e ed that the test at ur country ?" In t " What is ?" It was ti old and noble motto -lend, through all her ti phases, after Cromwell, tho this was essential': ;.*,h he did " wade to a throne, oe has name a of Rome rn to forget How great then must again to the numberless the strata ems by 1 a result so The n Tor to ti e name of bei to the las mused th ed the dunc.r, e hear n under the w ler no government, now exis has been asserted. ~c rte easy to be mac who call to ene destroy, -Si lauses e no lot corru pt Protestant t dusty to r. half n. 1 of an the bull cr ng flat the el ,ed on bet 'horn 11 , for t sm in or ) be left 11 nati level downwa ctics are to I Radical every debate on Church property ;—they take under their care general —as distinguished, we suppose, from personal—piety ; and assail the alleged negli gence of the clergy with a vigour that would lead us to believe that the atmosphere of the hazard table is an excellent stimulant to morality. Now these are not the hands into which the great task of reforming, what may need reform in the Church, can be committed. If men have need for the aid of surgery, they generally send for a sur geon, and do not commit themselves to those who are at once ignorant and hostile. The necessary reforms in the temporal position of the Church must be made by the hands of Churchmen, or the pretended remedy will be far more fatal than the evil it is to cure. The late debate on Church Ex tension was an example of the truth of this. Brought forward in sincetity and good faith, Lord Blandford's motion was made, by the Radical Church Reformers, the excuse for attacks upon absent dignitaries and suggestions of general spolia tion. Of the first of these proceedings, Mr. Hors man's charges against the venerable Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol formed a moss characteristic specimen. Mr. Horsman asserted (and asserted in that tone which characterises the individual ; and seldom characterises any one of delicate taste,) first, that the Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol accepted his see under a pledge that he would not renew the lease of a manor near Bristol called Horfield Manor; but allow its improved value to go to general Church purposes, and not to the parti cular advantage of the see. He stated, secondly, that the Ecclesisastical Commissioners expressed to the Bishop their surprise that he should contem plate renewing the lease. He asserted, thirdly, that the Bishop leased the estate for money. These are the statements of Mr. Horsman. The following is the truth. (1.) The Bishop took the see with no such pledge. In proof of this, the Commissioners write to him, in 1348, that "there was no impres sion on their mind that any such engagement or understanding existed." This disposes also of the second charge, namely, the charge that the Eccle siastical Commissioners expressed their surprise at the violation of contract which they themselves say " never existed." The third charge is that of mer cenary motives. The answer is, the Bishop let the estate without fine, and, when the Ecclesiastical Commissioners wished to buy his right, (an inten tion they did not carry into effect,) he expressed his intention of devoting the money to charitable and Church purposes. Will it be believed that Mr. Horsman wound up these unfounded and slanderous accusations by the following demand, couched in the insolent phrase and style of the school to which be belongs—" Would any man, except a dignitary of the Church, dare to carry out such a transaction, and then show his face in public as an honest man ?" Will the true friends of the Church leave the reformation of her temporal affairs in the hands of persons thus capable,afterretailing slanders, of attributing such a general character to the dig nitaries of that Church for which they express so much anxiety ? We have referred to a second characteristic of the Radical Church Reformers— the suggestion of general spoliation. It has be come the cant of the present time, that the bequests left by the pious of past times are " the property of the country." There is nothing too sacred—no thing too well secured—that Mr. Hume will not claim for the people. The maxim of the French Socialis's, that " all property is theft," is adopted by the English Radicals wherever the Church of England or the Universities are in question. Thus, on the Church Extension debate, it was coolly proposed to sell all capitular lands—lands be queathed or granted for particular purposes, and to which the deans and chapters have as good a title as Mr. Hume has to his venerable blue coat or drab trowsers. To be sure, they had the mo desty to say that the lands of the Chapters should be sold for Church purposes. But where is the guarantee ? Let the House of Commons once invade private property; let them reduce these lands to money—let it be paid to the accountant general or the treasury—and who is to guarantee us that another resolution of the House does not it to the Peace Congress, or vote it for statues to Thomas Paine, Robert Owen, or other 1 the unappreciated heroes of modern Socialism ? As convey _„,e sale of the Crown livings, so tts to spread the patronage over the kingdom, we confess we think it has many advantages. The selections by Chancellors of clergy for appointments has un• ,o doubted]y not been the best. Occasionally we find of worth•- 'n the " men promoteu, out not in the ratio of one in a hundred to those promoted by the Bishops, while the claim on the Chancellor for a living, that too readily admitted, is political partizanship, or "'station. Too often, also, the appoint- s are the result of Nepotism, and in times (of )AY; A Men will no 7 but r nitant, every pensioner, every idler ; but, unfor tunately, it does not benefit the man who has to give his labour at a low rate of remuneration. The climax, however, is the most important enunciation of opinion for which we have had to thank the Times for months past. He says : " this same cheapness has placed the labouring classes most effectually under the hand of money, and the heel of power f!" This cheapness, which benefits " all who have money to spend," has thus degraded the working man. Why, who doubted the fact ? Who doubted that cheapness was intended to degrade the working man for the benefit of those who have "money to spend ?" Who doubted that the labouring classes had been placed most effectually under the hand of money and the heel of POWER. No man of sense understood the doctrine of cheapness otherwise; and we thank the Times for the candid admission, which is more than his Free Trade friends will acknowledge. But he proceeds to ask,—" Will there not be a change, and a beginning of changes, when our great reservoirs of human labour begin to fall short; when every employer of the people, from the au thorities of the Horse Guards and the Admiralty to the occupier of fifty acres, or the possessor of half a dozen lace machines, begins to call in vain for more hands ? Will it not be a day of change when, instead of two men being after one master, two masters will be after one man ?" It will be a day of change, indeed, good Times; but what is the source to which you, and political economists of your caste, look for the coming of this "day of change ?" To emigration of our able-bodied labourers and artizans ! The land is to be con verted into a desert, in order that the few remain ing in it may be enabled to live ! Get away, skilled labourers of every sort and condition ! The Times tells you that " what keeps the English labourer at home is his profound ignorance, his want of ver satility,"—you cannot twist like the Times !—" and his habits of dependence." If you wish to be in dependent, he advises you to take yourselves away. The obvious aim of the Times throughcut the whole of this laboured, yet inconsistent, article, is to lead us away from the contemplation of the real causes which are driving from their country, not only the farmers and peasantry of Ireland, but the skilled labourers of Great Britain as well. Famine has passed away. The potato is sound. Food of every sort is cheap and abundant. But the Irish are a producing people; and all this cheapness is achieved at their expense. The country to which they owe allegiance no longer fosters the industry of its children, but trans fers its favours to the serfs of Poland and Russia, and the farmer of the American prairies. And why is the skilled labour of England leaving the country ? Because free trade has proved a gi gantic fraud, Its authors told us that it would bring about the very state of things which the Times now unblushingly says is to he brought about only by decimating our population every two years; that state of things, in which "two masters would be running after one man" instead of " one man running after two masters." Our industrious classes—the blood and sinews of our land—are fleeing to escape being ground to the dust " under the hand of money, and the heel of power." They are fleeing to a country where industry is protected, where the industrious labourer and the artisan are the most valued of citizens, leaving their maledic tion behind upon that fatherland where, for so long, " man has been a drug and population a nuisance," and where the cheapness, wrung from man's neces sities and his degradation, contributes only "to the success of all mercantile pursuits, and to the enjoy ment of those who have money to spend." Happy few, who have money to spend ! Sir T. B. Birch, Mr. W. Brown, and Mr. J. W. Patten voted on Friday against Sir F. Thesiger's amendments to the Papal bill. Mr. Cardwell was absent. Sir J. Graham, Mr. F. Peel, Mr. P. Pusey, and Mr. J. H. Talbot, voted on Friday against the third reading of the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill. A verdict of wilful murder has been returned against a female in Manchester named Swinnerton, for so cruelly injuring her step-child as to cause its death SHOCKING DEATH.—A boy named Peter Quinn, whose parents live in a court leading out of Oriel-street, was scalded to death on Saturday. He was playing with his brother near the fire place, when a kettle of boiling water was thrown from the fire, part of the contents being emptied upon deceased, whose lower extremities were so severely scalded as to cause death shortly after Cie oc currence of the accident. SALE OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE.—The new regu lation relative to the weight used in buying and selling agricultural produce came into operation on Saturday, the tickets to the several buyers being made out in con formity therewith. There were, it is true, a few excep tions to this just course of dealing, but, on the whole, tha purchasers expressed themselves satisfied with the change, and the general adoption of the principles in all future placed beyond doubt. CLERI loy of Mr A MissiNG —A young man named Hoohlan, in the emp! . Walker, of Whitechapel, window blind manuf .cturer, has been missing since Friday night. Hoohlan is only twenty-two years of age, and filled the situation of junior clerk and collector in Mr. Walker's establishment. In this latter capacity he received a con siderable sum of money ; and as he was at his place of employment late on Friday night; his absence on Saturday created suspicion. The utmost vigilance was exercised by the detective officers during the day, but no clue could be gained to his whereabout. He 1 - . as a wife and two children. AN INCOMPETENT STEWARD.—WiIIiam Henry Jones, a man of colour, appeared yesterday at the Police-court, to demand a balance of wages, as steward of the De Wolf. Complainant shipped at St. John's for the run for £lO. He had received £5, and now applied for the balance. The captain and mate of the Do Wolf made a plea of in competence. The captain said the man could do nothing. The mate affirmed the same, and said that Jones had told him that he had never been at sea before, and had admit ted that he had " driven a coach in New York." (Laughter.) The black cook, who was called as witness for the complainant, was of opinion that the steward was competent : he had seen him pare some turnips. (Re newewed laughter.) The plea not being sufficiently defi "'n decision was given in favour of the complainant. ER OF COMMEROE.—The usual monthl y meeting of the Council took place yesterday, Thomas Berry Hors fall, EN., the President, in the chair: After the routine 1 to Parliament, for the abolition of e; from I. The communications ghae British Chaniber of muegling at that port ; 'oreign-office. relative to nd Ilenr Mr. Elihu Burriti; on Ocean Penny LI to the Postal Committee; from the n, on Steam Communi- Colonial Secretary, N.P., f £l,OOO per annum, for five alien between that port and particulars of which can be om Messrs. Brown, Cardwell, subject of Mr. George Ward's .om the Guardian Society, on a Ass oc from t I Bount on the aey rer course long gone by,) they have been made by corruption. We hardly think that any true friend of the Church of England would willingly commit the great Crown patronage, for instance, to the Lord Chancellor. About the appointments lade we offer no opinion ; but an ex-attorney is not exactly fitted to judge of the qualifications - the parochial clergy, and we candidly declare I gladly see the Crown patronage that w .aiesty in person, much r than by the bead of the lawyers—provided always that it is impossible to sell the Roy al ad- meantime, the fact must be looked in the face, that if the Church's friends do not bestir them '-4r enemies will. There is much in the present . 4s that, without trene ,asily reformed; br might ba - by an agreement among Churchmen. and his ill-advised tools in England have hown how a of 14 1 . n ral the power still is that the nd exercises over the popular will; rospect is that her power in the ment will be much great ,er than in any COMING BACK ISM HAS HAD ALL 0' lEATS for mere nam e " cry," as the red- tapist say, is a little too sincere HE COUNTRY THE PRO' INDUSTRY are more practical an any on which the Crown has the nation, since the election of the Convention Parliament that called over William THE P HON OF 11 tions THE 1 one of ti se organs which some. , eak truth una " When he is in him rail on a set to sk of argu- lope for revelations of some ;ent residir in Mansfield: ,tion of the Census of Ireland, which ulation of that country since 1841, instead his family N Friday nigh tracked Jebtors' Bill—referred to a special Com mittee ; and from the Hull Chamber of Commerce, on the Sound Dues, and the removal by the Government, for improper conduct, of the English Consul at Ghent. DOMESTIC DISA GREEMENT.—A man of respectable ex. vein, we only pity his tastes, and let I tenior, in the decline of life, was placed at the Police- court yesterday, charged with deserting his family under the following distressing circumstances. It appeared that the prisoner's name is . Gore, that he has carried on the Until a recent Cl on the best terms with his family good provider for his children. About seven months back, Mrs. Gore engaged a girl as servant, and soon after this period the conduct of her husband was changed. Having discovered, or imagined she discovered, the cause of this unhappy change, she dismissed the servant girl, with last, Mr. Gore left his house, and fora time re unable to trace him. At a late hour on Mr. Evans and a police-officer went on board for Boston, where they found Mr. Gore in i the servant girl in question. Finding him. , made an attempt to jump overboard, but this was prevented. He had previously extended his hand to his inamorata to take leave of her, but she refused to leave him in a kindly spirit. Mr. Gore had in his pos session at the time a sum of £9O. On being called on for his defence, Gore accused his wife of extravagance in her household expenditure. Mr. Mansfield adjourned the case until this day, in the hope that in the interim some amicable arrangement would be come to. TRIAL TRIP.—The powerful new steamer Mena, sailed yesterday, on her trial trip from this port to the Menai Bridge, affording to the numerous company on board the opportunity of enjoying a delightful sail, and of inspecting the romantic scenery with which North Wales abounds. This vessel is what may be termed long, low-set, and rakish-looking, with plenty of deck space, and yet she is very sharp fore and aft. She makes, of course, but little displacement for her size and capacity. She is completely made of iron, Her cylinders are 44 inches in diameter, with a 4 feet 4 inch stroke ; and during the short trial we witnessed yesterday forenoon, she ob tained easily 26 revolutions a minute. Her cabins and compartments are elegantly fitted up and decorated, and show to what extent and perfection this atten tion to the convenience of passengers is now stu died and carried, careless of any expense, by the ship builders of the present day. The engines (pyramidal) are made by Messrs. Campbell, M'Nabb, and Clarke. and are of most approved construction. The Menai, which sails hence every morning, except Sunday, is under the command of Captain Hunter, formerly of the Cambria ; and his well known courtesy and acknowledged ability of seamanship offer the best guarantees for the comfort and security of all who may desire a healthful and pleasurable excursion. se as might have been expected ch a peopl ore than usually elaborate disquisitions and a ume of tue revent. =tem to have puzzled our con- e famine, the potato rot, the ns to which ive have culating upon the iced, through emi- r or five r ar, and the appreciation of the la ese isles," proceeds to state eration man has I ons c which, he conceiver value of population, this ( eativ increase the of ti a drug argues a rather unsa factory state the inex- After a brief talk abou Irish supply keeping down the price of proceeds, ex cathedra : ...cve that for fifty years at least, labour, -,tig its quality into account, has been cheaper in this country than in any part of Europe; and that this cheapness of labour has contributed vastly to -nvement and power of the country, to the r " the 7 1 " We the im success of all mercantile pursuits." Stop a-while ! Cheapness of labour has contributed to the success of all mercantile pursuits ! A little more of it; and what becomes of the benefit, to the labourer, of the cheap loaf ? We continue the sentence : "and to the enjoyment of those WHO HAVE MONEY TO SPEND ! " Granted. We would not for a moment deny that cheap labour benefits "all who have money to spend ;" every non-producer, every an- THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. YESTERDAY'S COUNCIL. (CONTINUATION FROM PAOE 2.) to continue. There was Kensington reservoir, it wag down to half an inch on Thursday last at ten o'clock in the morning, and continued so until one o'clock on Fri day morning. At four o'clock that morn i ng th ere were 3 1 inches in it, and at seven again it was quite empty, and so remained until Sunday at one p.m. This morning at six o'clock there were 2 feet 7 inches in it instead of 15 feet, or 8,000,000 gallons, the amount it was estimated to contain. Kirkdale reservoir, at six o'clock on Saturday morning, contained 11 inches of water. There should have been 12 feet. Since the dry weather came on, this reservoir has never been able to keep up any supply. In Devonshire-place reservoir, at six o'clock on Saturday, there was but 1 foot 6 inches of water, whilst it would contain 6 feet 6 inches. In Atherton-street reservoir, at six o'clock on Saturday, there were but 6 inches, instead of 15 feet 6 inches. In Church-street reservoir, at six o'clock on Saturday, there were 3 feet 1 inch, instead of c 7, feet. These were statements which the engineer would vouch for, and which could be tested at once. At the Bush well, the water was pumped down, the engine stopping on Sunday morning, at six o'clock. On last Monday, there were 10 feet 5 inches of water, and, at half-past two o'clock on Saturday, they had to stop, the water being down to the blast. The amount of water supplied from this engine last week was 2,224,194 gallons. The Soho engine worked constantly all week until Sunday morning, when it had to stop to allow the water to rise. The amount pumped for the week was 3,878,212 gallons. Hotham-street worked all week,-18 hours a day, and stopped at six o'clock, the water being exhausted. Amount of ' water raised 2,096,505. Water-street worked almost const ntly, but had to stop at six o'clock on Sunday. This well is allowed to rise in the night, as the whole of the district is depending upon it. The amount raised during the week was 3,281,615 gallons. The Windsor engine has been going incessantly, Sunday included, and it never had more than 7 inches of water in it. This is the station, it would be remembered, where Mr. Stephenson ordered the additional borings to be made, and, in consequence of this order, borings sixty-three yards deep were made from the bottom, and from which an additional quantity of wa t er had been obtained, no doubt ; but so exhausted is it now that any member of the Council might go into it, and they would not be wet six inches above their shoe tops. Then, with regard to Green-lane : it was doing well enough, but it was drawing the water away from the neighbourhood; but when the other pump should be put down in Green-lane, no doubt an increased supply would be got,—but then they should bear in mind that the town was increasing rapidly. The amount taken from Green-lane for the week was 8,338,809 gallons. The working at Bootle was going on constantly, and from that source, during last week, 6,725,310 gallons were de rived; so that, when all these items were added together,it would be seen how closely Mr. Hawksley's estimates, in 1848, of the amount the local supply was capable of fur nishing, approximated to the general yield These returns showed that they had a weekly yield of 32,867,151 gals., whilst Mr. Hawksley estimated the yield at 29,400,000 gals.; and if the quantity taken for manufacturing purposes were deducted from that, Mr. Hawksley's estimates would be found to be correct. So much for the statements about the yield. He was sure that he had no interest dearer at heart than the interest of Lir erpool,—(hear)—and if any gentleman would be affected by any change which they might make, he himself would also be affected as much perhaps as most men in Liverpool, This being the case, he said it with all sincerity that he did hope Mr. M`Donald would not be sent back to them on the water committee. He regretted it, but he felt his public duty to be such that he really could not give any support to the motion for the re-instatement of Mr. M`Donald. He hoped the unpleasant feelings which had hitherto existed would be forgotten soon, and that they would all work cordially to promote that which they had all at heart, namely, the best interests of the town. Mr. THOMAS LLOYD observed that Mr. Holme had told them the quantity of water which was in the reser voir in the morning ; he should like to be informed how much there was in the evening ? Mr. S. IloLME.—None. Mr. BECKWITH asked where Green-lane was pumped into ? Mr. HOLME.—Into Kensington Mr. BECKWITH observed that as Green-lane was only pumped into the Kensington reservoir in the evening, and not in the day time, and that as Windsor was also pumped into it at night, it was very strange that there should be no more than a foot or two of water in it in the morning. Mr. hoLmE.—The engine during the day is pumped directly into the mains, we have not time to pump into the reservoir. Mr. BECKWITH.—I should like to ask what time you flush the sewers ? Mr. HoLmE.—We aro so short of water that we do not flush the sewers with it. Mr. BECKWITH could not help observing that when ho was on the committee they had an abundance of water ; and during the twelve months there had not been a single complaint of the want of water. Not one single complaint had been entered on the books. It was a mys tery to him how it was possible that there should be such a scarcity. He was perfectly confident that there was an abundance of water, and he did not hesitate to say that he believed there was some foul play in the matter. Mr. FISHER said the real question was, whether they were to rely upon the statements of Mr. Holme, or upon the statements of Mr. M'Donald ? He, for one, could not give his vote in favour of the amendment, although the letter of Mr. Kaye states that he considers there was nothing injurious to the public in the statement that was made. He was quite sure that Mr. M'Donald had not done his duty to the Council, and that the Council had upon all occasions treated him with great forbearance and great kindness. Under these circumstances he would ♦ote against the amendment. • Mr. BIGHAM regretted the :turn which the debate had assumed. He was sorry, also, that Mr. M`Donald's name had been mixed up in any way with the Rivington Pike scheme, for that was now beside the question alto gether. Ho did not wish to condemn the committee for the course they had taken ; but still he thought something favourable might be said for Mr. M`Donald. He (Mr. Bigham) thought that Mr. Kaye had not, in his letter, taken the full share of the blame upon his own shoulders; for he did not tell the Council that he was the person who gave the information to Mr. Samuel Holmo, which has since led to the dismissal of Mr. M`Donald. He for his own part did not believe that this communication was ever intended to be made public through the columns of a newspaper. It was, in fact, he be lieved, a conversation which had occurred between Mr. Kaye and Mr M`Donald without reference to its being published in any paper. They had been told that the town had sustained a serious iejury in consequence of this statement ; but what were the facts. A statement had been published, which was either true or false. If false, it required to be contradicted merely; and, if true, it could do no harm. But how could ho believe the statements of Mr Duncan, when he found that they had 33,000,000 gallons of water per week, or nearly 15 gallons per head per diem for the population, which was as much as the board of health required. But independently of these ques tions, he admitted that Mr. M`Donald had acted foolishly for himself on this subject, but the committee having now put themselves right, he (Mr. B.) would ask them to take a favourable view of this man's case, and to reconsider the matter. He would rather that the com mittee themselves took the initiative in doing so than that such a step should emanate from the Council. He should like to see them in deference to the generally ex pressed opinion, not only of the Council, but of the town and the press, come forward and say "we will re-in vestigate this man's case, and we will show to you that he will be tried again, and you yourselves shall have an opportunity of judging whether he merits the judgment we have passed upon him." He had been told that when Mr. M`Donald was before the committee his manner was not polite, that he walked up and down the room, threw his arms about him, and altogether was rather offensive in his demeanour. But the committee knew that he never intended, that he never meant to be offensive; under the circums ances would come before offensive if ho could avoid it, so that whale his manner mizht have given it was an offence which should not be charged against him Bigharn) would not press the reinstatement o M'Donald upon them ; but having heard his memorial, He (Mr Mr wherein he expressed sorrow for any offence he may unintentionally have given, he sincerely hoped that the committee would take the case into their kindest and best, ,deration Mr. JONES condemned the course adopted by Mr. M'Donald, which he declared was subversive of all the rules of discipline with which he had ever become ac quainted. Mr. M'Donald was an impracticable man, one who would break through .vm, • • • - till he became their r ter inste A of the servant He (Mr. Jones) could not consent to have him again upon the staff of the Water Committee. _ _ _ Mr. LANGSDALE corroborated the statement of Mr. Holme in reference to the shortness of the water supply ; and in regard to Mr. M`Donald, he observed, that he had disobeyed orders so frequently, that they could not get on with him. His temper was so bad, that it was impos sible to manage him. Mr. FERNIHOUGH would rather the case had been met in the only way which it could be met by the friends of Mr. M`Donald. He, for one, would acknowledge that his conduct was indefensible, and that the Water Com mittee could do neither more nor less than what they had done on the occasion; but he did not think it right or proper to bring into a question of this kind the often debated subject of water supply. He could not deny that Mr. M'Donald had done wrong, and in his memorial the man himself had, with candour and frankness, admitted his error, and expressed his deep regret for the past. Such, then, being the case, he (Mr. Fernihough) appealed to them for mercy, and he trusted the committee would show it. They should bear in mind that this was a question which had agitated the whole town; a question in which they had all said and written a great deal that were better left alone ; and. if so, he would ask them were they going to look upon this man as the great sinner,—as the only one who had offended. He hoped that, as the feeling of the Council was to lean towards mercy, the committee would kindly give him another trial. There was aucther consideration which he would urge upon them, and that was Mr. M'Donald's family, who had in no wise offenecd ; but who, if they dismissed himself, must necessarily share the evils of his indiscre tion. With these remarks, he trusted the committee would take a favourable view of the case, and that they would give him yet another trial, at least. Mr. PICTON urged upon the Council the propriety of the committee suggesting some course less severe than the one now proposed in reference to Mr. M'Donald. He contended that, as it was notorious that the proceedings of their most confidential committees were published about town in ten minutes after any committee adjourned, it was not fair to visit so heavy an infliction on Mr. M' boned. Mr. S. HOWE wished to remind the Council that they had a duty to perform to the public as well as to Mr. M`Donald, who, being a servant of the Corporation, should have had his lips sealed upon all matters relating to their business. There was one observation of Mr. Big ham's which he wished to correct. It bad been stated that the present supply yielded 15 gallons per head per day. But what were the facts? From the amount set down, they had to make the following reductions, and it would be seen, when that was done, there would be nothing like 15 gallons per head remaining. They had to deduct for watering streets, 285,000 gallons ; for baths, 100,000 gallons ; for docks, 100,C00 gallons ; for the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway Company, 97,000 gallons ; and for Mr. M'Fie, the great sugar refiner, 98,000 gallons daily. When these deductions were made, it would be clear that there was no such amount for human use as fifteen gallons per head. In regard to Mr. M'Donald, he would ask them were they prepared for another agita tism on the subject ? (No, no, no.) Well, they all knew that the water agitation began with that man, and he (Mr. Holme) had no hesitation in saying that he had been the means of spending £30,000 of the public money—(no, no, no)—and in defiance of all that bad been done for him he was still as refractory as before. He did hope that the Council would not force back upon the committee a servant who in a few weeks would again be committing the same fault. Mr. PARKER urged upon the committee, that they should not throw overboard a servant who had spent twenty years of his lifetime in their service, for a fault so trifling as this, and suggested, that perhaps some compro mise might be arranged by which a transfer of situations might be effected. Mr. COOPER having replied, the amendment was put and lost by a majority of 35 to 3. The annexed is the vote : For:—Councillors J. Thomson, A. Henderson, and Alderman Parker. Against :—Councillors T. Chalmer, Bigham, Woodruff, Hodson, Atkinson, Wm. Nicholson, Godfrey, Holden, Littledale, C. Turner, Hornby, Avison, Fernihough, J. Holme, J. Gladstone, jun., Wagstaff, Rogers, Fleming, Jones, Neill, Johnson, Pi c ton, Beck with, Hindley, S. Holme, Fisher, T. Lloyd, and Gregson, Aldermen Langsdale, Holmes, Dover, Cooper, Molyneux, J. H. Turner, and the Mayor. Mr. BIGHAM then moved another amendment, to the following effect :—" That so much of the proceedings of the Water :Committee as relates to Mr. M`Donald be postponed for a month." He would not offer a single observation further, but merely throw the suggesticn which this amendment offered before the committee. Mr. THOMPSON having seconded the amendment, Mr. JAMES HOLME hoped they would not send Mr. M'Donald to the committee again. In fact they would not have him. Mr. A. JONES said however much his heart was against the observation, either Mr. M`Donald must quit, or he (Mr. Jones) would leave the Water Committee. The Council again divided, when the numbers stood— For the amendment, 15 ; against, 23 : majority, 8. The vote stood as follows : For: —Councillors Chalmer, Thomson, Bigham, Atkin son, W. Nicholson, Godfrey, Holden, Fernihough, Rogers, Fleming, Beckwith, A. Henderson, Hindley, and T. Lloyd. Alderman Parker. Against :—Woodruff, Hogson, Littledale, C. Turner, Hornby, Avison, J. Holme, Gladstone, Wagstaff, Jones, Neill, Johnson, Picton, S. Holme, Fisher, and Gregson. Aldermen Langsdale, J. Holmes, Dover, Robinson, Molyneux, J. H. Turner, and the Mayor. The remaining proceedings of the Water Committee were then confirmed nem. dis. CHURCH EXPENDITURE COMMITTEE The proceedings of this committee having been read, their confirmation was proposed by Mr. MOLYNEUX, and seconded by Mr. S. HOLME. Mr. BIGHAM complained that there were several items in the bills paid which were quite illegal; but as the committee had not met for nine months, it was impossible to have the matter inquired into. The TOWN-CLERK explained that the committee had not met in consequence of the protracted illness of the chairman, Mr. Ferguson. Mr. S. HOLME and Mr. PARKER defended the conduct of the committee in paying the bills which had become due ; and after a few words from Mr. THOMAS LLOYD, the proceedings were confirmed. LIBRARY AND MUSEUM COMMITTEE The proceedings, resolutions, and reports of the Library and Museum Committee comprised copies of the corres pondence which had taken place between the committee of the Royal Institution and the cc,mmiltee of the coun cil, from which it appeared that all negotiation between the two bodies for the establishment of a public free library are at an end. Mr. PIcToN, in moving the confirmation of the pro ceedings, stated that the committee were at present en gaged looking for an eligible site to erect the proposed library upon, and he had no doubt but that at the next Council the matter would be so far forward that the com mittee would be able to make a recommendation to the Council on the subject. There was a matter which had been omitted, and that was that arrangements had not been made for paying the Royal Institution their usual £lOO grant, but he hoped there would be nothing to pre vent their doing so._ Mr. Hou,NBY - explained that that arose from the posi tion in which they were placed, owing to their recent negociation with the institution ; but the Finance Com mittee would now take steps for having it arranged. The proceedings were then confirmed. The coroner's monthly account, amounting to £2l 9s. 10d., was theta approved of and passed. FUNERAL OF THE LATE EARL OF DERBY. The MAYOR said that before the usual communications were read, he begged to inform the Council that in conse quence of the death of their lamented neighbour, the Lord Lieutenant of the County, he addressed a letter to Mr. Hale. who has the management of his lordship's affairs at Knowsley, signifying that if it was the pleasure of the family, he (the mayor) would attend the funeral to-morrow (Tuesday). He did so because he felt a pleasure, as the chief magistrate of this town, and the chairman of such a body, in doing a duty which he was certain they would all approve of. (Hear, hear.) In reply to the communication to Mr. Hale, he had received a letter from the present Earl of Derby, which he would read for them. It was as follows : "Knowsley, July 7th, 1851. " Stu,—Mr. Hale has communicated to me this morning your obliging letter of the sth instant, in which you express, on your own part, and on that of the Corporation, and other inhabitants of Liverpool, a desire to pay a tribute of respect to the memory of the late Lord Lieutenant by attending lids funeral. "I need hardly say that the assurance thus conveyed of the regard and esteem entertained for my dear father, by hi,-; im mediate neighbours, for the loss we have sustained, are very gratifying to my feelings and to those of all his family ; but as, in obedience to his express desire, it is intended that the funeral, which takes place to-morrow should be as private as possible ; and as with this view it has been found necessary to restrict the attendance to his immediate family connexions, I trust you will not think me either insensible to, or ungrateful for, the kind feeling which dictated it, if I beg very respectfully and very gratefully to decline your proposal of an attendance which I think would be inconsistent with his own expressed wishes. At the same time I beg you will accept for yourself, and convey to others, my assurance how highly I value this mark of your sympathy and kind feeling. " I have the honour to be, Sir, "Your obliged and faithful servant, "The Worshipful the Mayor." "DERBY. Mr. S. HOLME ventured to say that the Council cor dially agreed in the sentiments which his Worship had expresse towards the Earl of Derby. (Hear, hear.) He was sure that the whole town of Liverpool would be unanimous in paying any tribute in their power to their late lamented Lord Lieutenant. THE MAYOR'S CO NICATIONS The Mayor's communications comprised,—A memorial from retailers of coal against the system of selling coals in the streets in carts, and carrying unjust weights—referred to Weights and Measures Committee ; a memorial from Mr. John Taylor, against the present dangerous system of hoisting heavy packages into warehouses by cranes extending Over the footpaths—referred to the Finance Committee ; a communication from Mr. Ambrose Lace, on behalf of the owners of property in Toxteth-park and Garston, relative to the proposed situation of floating magazines for storage of gunpowder in the river Mersey— ordered to lie on the table the Council adjourned. This being all t On Saturday the Royal mail steam-ship Asia, Captain Judkins, left the Mersey with a full and valuable cargo of fine goods and 116 passengers The theory of Free Trade in the Legislative Assembly of the Frer which rejected, by a majority of 428 to 199, the proposi tion of M. Ste. Bettye to inflict the " rrent 'vneriment" ustained a rude Repub! upon k At the barracks, Isleworth, a trumpeter of the 4th Dra goons committed suicide on Monday, by blowing his brains out. He joined the army from the Duke of York's school. In consequence of doubting his wife's fidelity, who was much his junior, and to whom he had not been long married, he had become melancholy. THE ROYAL PALACES. A return just printed of the sums expended on the Royal Palaces during 1849-50, show, that under various Parliamentary grants £52,32911s Gd have been expended, of which £13,356 Ss 3d h w a a m s upon Palace.th the enlargement From the la and nd revenues improvement of appears to have been £73,404 2slid expended. SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING THE EMPLOYME NT OF AD DITIONAL CURATES IN POPULOUS PLACES. — The final meeting of this society for the present sea s o n was h e l d on the of Crown Bucking ham Monday, the Archbishop of Canterbury in the chair. From the report, it appeared that the income of the society available for the maintenance of curates amounted,during the last year, to £20,237 ls. 5d., a portion of a legacy not yet paid, estimated at about £ 1,200, wil l nearly equalise the income with that of the pr e c edin g year. Meanwhile the society has no less than 115 unaided cases registered in its books, embracing a population of nearly 800,000 souls. REPRESENTATION OF KNARESBOROUGH.-Mr. T. Collins, long resident in the borough, has started as a candidate to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of the Right Hon. W. S. Lascelles. Mr. Collins, in his ad dress states, "he is in favour of maintaining, in all its integrity, the Established Church in England and in Ireland ;" that " he is opposed to the endowment by the state of the Roman Catholic religion, or to the concession to Roman Catholic ecclesiastics, of precedency and ter ritoral title inconsistent with the supremacy of the Crown ;" and that " he considers it to be the immediate duty of the legislature either to relieve the 'agricultural interest of every special and peculiar burden, or to give to that interest an equivalent for the taxation which it bears over and above the rest of the community." July 8, 101, EXPRESS NEWS• BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. LONDON, MONDAY NIORY. MEXICAN BONDS.—The smallness of the remittance of the Clyde on account of the bondholders, is accounted for by the fact that the new finance minister had not yet bees able to make any arrangement for forwarding funds by the packet to meet the July dividends, but it was his bites. tion to have the money dispatched by the next steamer. PARIS, SUNDAY.—The Fives were done to -day at 94 45. The Anemblee Aationale states that a note, draw n up at Warsaw after the Emperor's journey to Oltnut2, has been addressed, by Count Nesselrode, to the Russian ministers at the Courts of Naples, Florence, and Rome, in' forming them that the three great powers, Austria, Rug, sia, and Prussia, had agreed on placing at the disposal 01 those Governments the aid they might think it necessary to claim against revolutionary movements, and authorising communication of the note to the Government to they are accredited. The journal remarks it was time for such a league to be formed, and its existence to be know" in presence of the attempts, audacious or hypocri tical ! according to circumstances, but still incessant, on the Part of English policy, to keep the continent in a perpetual state of anguish and revolutionary agitation. ROME, 28th ultimo.—Miss Edmonds, an English lady" VENICE—It is had been received into the Roman Catholic Church. openingstatad t that the th free e ree emperor harbour h on ad t signed hels l : decree, of August. PERSlA.—Letters from Trebizond state that Nasredia Shah had quitted Teheran with an army of 60,000 men' The nature of the expedition was unknown. HOUSE OF LORDS.—MONDAY. Their Lordships met at five o'clock. A 511 discussion arose upon the motion of Lord ROSSE that the House should go into committee upon 01 7 Farm Buildings Bill.—The motion was opposed by Lore ! HARDWICKE and other noble lords on the grounds that the bill would give facility to landed proprietors _,to lay charges upon estates, to be paid by the successors. uP ° . a division, the motion was negatived by 36 to 18, and ti?w bill was consequently lost.—Lord ELLENBOROUGO brought forward the case of Jot,e Pershaud, and adduce a variety of facts confirmatory of the remarks which 11 . ° had made on a previous occasion relative to the unfar trial. (LEFT SITTING.) HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MoNnaY• The speaker took the chair at four o'clock. The house having gone into committee on the Inhabited 1 1 ° 58 Duty Bill, Mr. EWART moved an addition to clause oaei enacting that stories of buildings, parts thereof, occup ied as separate dwellings, and assessed' separately to the poor:: rate, shall be considered as inhabited houses under thle act. —Mr HUME contended that all houses of 403; and upwards annual value ought to be subjentft to the new house duty.—The CHANCELLOR of tlif EXCHEQUER admitted that all exemptions were bad, at if he was imposing the duty for the first time he should be inclined to adopt Mr. Hume's views, but as matters new stood he could not consent to so great a change'''. (LEFT SITTING.) THE EXHIBITION. Total number of visitors to-day, 61,670; and ca Sh taken, £2,852 2s. TATTERSALL'S, YESTERDAY' , 205 . LIVERPOOL Cur.-7 to 2 agst Officious ;4to 1 agst 3 borough ; 7 to 1 agst Strongbow ; 10 to I agst (friendless.) GOODWOOD STAKES.-7 to 1 agst Presto ;18to 1 ass t hips GOODWOOD CUP.-10 to 1 agst Young Altisidora ;12 to agst War-horse. ST. LEGER.-11 to 1 agst Nrountain Deer.' DERBY.-40 to 1 agst Lapidist ; 50 to 1 agst Treasurer. LONDON MONEY AND SHARE AIARKETS—YESTER DAf. CLOSING PRICES. Consols Account, 96i 7 ex div. ; Three-and.a-Quar. e ' d Cents, 981 9; Bank Stock, 213 14; Exchequer Bills, L gnu 51 4 prem. Foreign Stocks quiet, but Mexicans weaker. littO cans, 344 ; Spanish Actives, 20i 2; ditto Threes, 39 if ; " Passives, 5i G. Railw SI , —I 5t0ck,122 4 Quarters, 3..iti! .railway .wares.- ondon stock, is ; ditto QM , - ~,, o i tl3 prem.; Midland Stock, 444 ; ditto Halves, 191 19 dis.; ' a nd Staffords, 8 dis. ; Caledonians, 10R R-; South Easternovort Dover, 224 ; Eastern Counties, ; Edinburgh and Glaszi i ire 28 30 ; Great Northern, 17i ; Great Western, 83 4 ; Lancl, e f. and Yorkshire, 51 ; ditto Fifths, Si 8 dis. ; Manchester, rec. field and Lincolnshire, 27} 8} ; York, Newcastle and ne.r W • cl, 181 Ir 4 ; ditto Extension, 64 5i dis.; York and North I‘ lolB 183- E 19. nglish Market steady, although Consols declined t I TS. cent. First day for Private Transfers and several sellers al • Railway Market has been lower, but towards one o'C IO, ' reaction ensued and the market closes somewhat better. LONDON CORN MARKET.—YESTERDAY. this Only a moderate supply of English wheat at mar'' s hoW morning, but there being a large quantity of foreign " lo ot checked sales, and trade was dull at a decline of Is. Per q i on both English and foreign. Flour slow of sale, al;d i r r r ices• the turn lower. Barley and Peas at about Monday' s begat Beans sd. to Is. per quarter lower. Arrivals of Oats and fully Is. per quarter cheaper. Little doing in seeti: 9o . English White Wheat 455. 10 2s. „ Red ~ 370. to 4 ARRIVALS Qrs. 2915 .... English Wheat, „ Barley „ Oats . „ Malt „ Flour „ Beans. „ Peas . Foreign' Irish Oat: LONDON TALLOW RETURNS.—MorwAY. vi er. The stock on hand is 35,024 casks against 25,084 last ~eelc being an Increase of 9940 casks. The deliveries last ". 18 st were 503 casks against 824 in the corresponding W eek year, being a decrease of 321 casks. SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET.—YEsTEBD AY ,;.•cIS9 Supplies large and trade brisk, at prices quoted on 0,45: last. Beasts, 3,651 ; Sheep and Lambs, 33,230; Calves, "45,; Pigs, 390. Beef, 2s. 2d. to 3s. 6d.; Mutton, 35. 2d. W to SS. Veal, 3s. 6d. to 3s. 10d. ; Pork, 3s. to 3s. Bd. ; Lamb, 4s. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—YEsTERPAYLineI, Sugar : Foreign market dull and previous terms not on,o'id st Refined : home dealers cautious, and brown lumps ) 0 6 0 465. 6d. to 475. per cwt.—Coffee : Dealers cautious, an- „to ll ll Ceylon, 375. 6d. to 38s. 6d.—Tea : Market firm, and c.l po black in good demand at former prices.—Rice, ctti!!;.aters; prices rather lower.—Wool : Sales small, at barely ia; Cotton : Little doing, and at easier terms, the supply The West Indian steamer, which arrived on brought £177,000 sterling. war d° An anonymous gentleman has presented £3, 000 to building a Fistula Infirmary in London. THE ROYAL COMMISSIONERS OF THE GREAT ,- % ,ritiS' TION IN LIVERPOOL.—On the 12th the Royal I 'l die' sion, the Executive Committee, and a large party 9nyitea ting hilted foreigners at present in this country, ere I , w ith by Mr William Brown, M.P., to Liverpool, to din i ` c h for, him on board the American steamer Atlantic , sc i c ji s p9, 9 ° that purpose has been courteously placed at his 105,1 by her commander, Captain West. Mr Broffa grail doing the honours of the occasion as host st a o os (3 ! entertainment, provides his guests with the 133 s teata e i; seeing the river and port to advantage, placing a sao at their disposal at an early hour for that pur pose. r ot liberality is worthy the reputation of our merchant I,`OOOTO The trip is, we hear, likely to be combined with a n o r excursion on the previous day by the Chester and head line, in order to visit the Britannia-bridge. . e sitl [P . .. THE EMIGRANT SHIP HALCYON.—III last - 0 ,- 'lO ll , Standard we recorded the wreck of this vessc,b,,,,, t iet within a few days' sale of New York, and the stio n noti7 rescue, under Divine Providence of more than 3 ',; 0 (10; from a watery grave, by the cool and judicious eo n of of her commander. Capt. Wade, and the Phins, exertions of the officers of the two American vesse 0 0° Connecticut and th e W m . H. Wh ar t o n. We at : sial able to state that th e un f or t una t e e migrants h sr 1 0 0 re-sailed for their destination—New York—their,ootrq having been, in some measure, relieved by the,,`",,%ile' self butions of a few henevolent individuals . These e , r eef, persons, on landing here, made it their first duty "%par": thanks for their unexpected delivery, and en r e ' e t i '; ing they expressed deep regret that they could Ociona'a companied by their former respected commarl de Ptude Wade, but they did not fail to record their gr' i- c on'P ri d esteem of him in a suitable memos;al higha,;fig, - mentary to the courteous, humane, self -deny hag' generous demeanour of that excellent seamn°,h• INTENDED CELEBRATION.—We understand ' 4 7 11 11aia4,, day next, the 10th, is to be a grand gala day a t rci On that day the Rev. Incumbent, T. B. Ing rg 'eon is to be married, and the occasion is chosen 'c b , e ii r d °T o e d parishioners intend to have a public dinner „Ives, h is entertainments for the amusement of filet; 0 .. 0 1 friends, as well as in compliment to the Pes . t iet t . ..eto intended bride. A subscriptior. list has been °550 a considerable sum collected, by means whereof ori,4 have been gratuitously distributed amongst ti ioners and others. An ox and sh e ep have be g er L r eing::, l l4 and are to be roasted whole ; the novelty °' no a' afterwards partaking thereof, is so great that _eios many persons will be glad to avail the 0001 the opportunity afforded by the coutlittr, non' t to doing so by means of tickets, to be had l '",„ Stati on price, and from the proximit of the rail" hes' i tli° the school-rooms, where dinner, &c., are t ° b OP - tit the place affording so many beartiful walks an cot° /I t al t ° pies s . O OO , scenery, which, indeed, are not surpassed we can confidently predict to all persons nr, 0ce1 151 ,7 Prospect of an unusually delightful treat on t • LIVERPOOL it ,oir TUESDAY, JULY 8, 185 v 1 ;00: 0 4 PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY lUESDA:streelf i Orders for Advertisements received 11 By JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of 53, Gr°l e tr ees , 5 A LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great Orforu-6 ot ,. fi gio, No. 4, ST. GEORGE'S CRESCENT, LlgrCS'ellt°iree" Co., Warwick-square; Barker an Whitednarles Barplir messrs• Fle et -0 0 Deacon, Walbrook ; Reynell,Chancery-lane ; Corn iiiii i J ,iell : Birchin-lane ; Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch -lane, .., Q, Ile( co o!, den Hammond, 27, Lombard-street; Nitchey:courl, _Or! court, Fleet-street; Lewis and Lowe, 3, Casti'xiiileilotfe6e, hill ; at the London Commercial Coffee-bouse,tu'apter Coke, at the Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill ; ‘i' xier ican3, r , house, Threadneedle-street ; Parsons, 9'n'ublin ;tiflo cp :,.' house, Paternoster-row ; North and South Ai e .ga t eii gi , ter; Haddock t and .1. and W. Booth, London ; Johnston and Co Eden QuaY , - tr eet, ' - rarri'l, 5 lien, W d AI, Exchange-street, and C. H. Lewis, Market- . in ton; Clarke, Pilot-office, Preston ; and Vi S a irnoo d ' 17 Ar 4 Herald-office, Birmingham; Harthill and - ~,, , Prince's-square, Buchanan-street, Glasgovr- __t tree A od BIRKENHEAD : TODHUNTER, Chester PINKNEY, Argyle-street; Ossou - NEd Ch eater GRIFFITH, Hamilton-street. Bookse oi t an rio, 0 IN ADVANCE.... a. a* 203.1 ON thollalr'' II A NNUAL SUBSCRIPTIO N ' .....1 rsi 2' 39 4 21' 5113' 5F,49 o q t l lu 11 „.4 - I 'T4I o tt