The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-10-12 00:00:00

THE OLD COTTAGE CLOCK. EtLES SWAIN Vizetelly and Co "Napoleon th an authorised En was ti :o the ' London is known to the French ' of m favoured with it in .nd we do no we are much the better for the work. Written le feelings of disgust, and without the calmness of the rel )le histo is of th n, little weight will author, though the vo . u . rable M. Bo iarte. Tr th shines through mah the figure is distorted Victor H We give PORTRAIT OF LOUIS NAPOI is Bonaparte is a man of middle height, cold ements, hay g the air of a person morning himse volurr. impre the glass, t our read pale, slow in I not quite awal s we mentioned efore, a tolerable treatise on artillery, and is thought to acquainted with the mancenvring of cannon. "Heis a good horseman. He speaks drawlingly, with tit German accent histrionic abilities displayed at the Eglinton tournament. He has a thick moustache, covering his smile like that of the Duke d'Artois, and a dull eye like that of Charles IX. " Judging of him, apart from what he calls his ' neces sary acts' or his crawl acts,' he is a vulgar, common place personage, puerile, theatrical, and vain. The per sons who are invited to' St. Cloud in the summer, ceiye with the invitatio toile ketr El an evening toilette ware of power In his qu n order to brine He loves finery, trin spangles, grand words, and the ilittering, all the glass ty of cousin to the battle of terlitz, he dresses himself up as a general. " He cares little about being despised ; he contents himself with the appearance of respect. _ __ _ " This man would tarnish the background of history; he absolutely sullies its foreground. Europe smiled when, thinking of Haiti, she saw this white Soulouque appear. But there is now in Europe, in every intelligent mind, abroad as at home, a profound stupor, a feeling, as it were, of personal insult ; for the European continent, whether it will or no, is a b ound guarantee for France, and that which abases France humiliates Europe. " Before the 2nd December, the leaders of the Right used habitually to say of Louis Bonaparte, 'Tis an idiot. They were mistaken. Questionless, that brain of his is perturbed, and has lar; , e gaps in it, but you can discern here and there in it, thoughts consecutive and concate nate. 'Tis a book whence pages have been torn. Louis Napoleon has a fixed idea, but afixed idea is not idiotcy ; he knows what he wants, and he goes straight on to it through justice, through law, through reason, through honesty, through humanity, no doubt, but still straight on. "He is not an idiot. He is a man of another age than our own. He seems absurd and mad, because he is out of his place and time. Transport him in the 16th century to Spain, and Philip 11. would recognise him; to Eng land, and Henry VIII. would smile on him ; to Italy, and Cae3ar Birgia would embrace him. Or even, taking care to place him beyond the pale of European civiliza tion, place him, in ISI7, at Janina, and Ali-Tepeleni would grasp him by the hand " He is of t xeS, and of the Lower Empire. That which he does would have seemed perfectly simple and natural to Michael Ducas, to Romanus Diogenes, to Nicephorus Botoniates, to the Eunuch Narses, to the Vandal Stilico, to Mahomet to Alexander VI., to Ezzelino of Padua, as it seems perfectly simple and natu ral to himself. The only thing is that he forgets, or knows not, that in the age wherein we live, his actions will have to traverse the grand courses of human morality, chastened by three ages of literature and by the French revolution ; and that, in this medium, his actions will wear their true aspect, and appear what they really are— bideous. _ Le entdciU " His partisans—he has some—complaisantly parallel him with his uncle, the first Bonaparte. They say, " The one accomplished the 18th Brumaire, the other the 2nd December : they are two men of ambition." The first Bonaparte aimed to reconstruct the empire of the West ; to make Europe his vassal; to dominate over the Continent by his power, and to dazzle it by his grandeur ; to take an arm-chair himself, and give footstools to kings; to create his place in history ; Nimrod, Cyrus, Alexander, Hannibal, Caesar, Charlemagne, Napoleon ; to be master of the world. He was so. To be so, he accomplished the 18th Brumaire. The other man aims to have horses ed Monseigneur, and to live luxu riously. To this end, he brought about the 2nd Decem ber. Yes, they are two men of ambition : the comparison is just. 4 ` Let us add, that, like the first Bonaparte, the second also aims to be Emperor. " The great talent of M. Louis Bonaparte is silence. " Before the 2nd December, he bad a council of minis ters who, being responsible, imagined they were some thing. The President presided. Never, or scarcely ever, did he take part in their discussions. While MM. Odil lon Barrot, Passy, Toequeville, Dufaure, or Faucher was speaking, he occupied himself, says one of these ministers, in constructing, with intense earnestness, paper figures, or in drawing men's heads on the documents before him. "To feign death, that is his art. He lies mute and and women to be c motionless, looking in the opposite direction to his object, until the hour for action comes ; then he turns his bead, and leaps upon his prey. His policy starts out on you abruptly, at some unheeded turning, pistol in hand, ut fur. Up to that point, there is the least possible move ment: For one moment, in the course of three years that have . just passed away, he was seen face to face with Chan gartuer, who, himself, on his nart, meditated an enter prise. ' Thant obscuri,' as Virgil says. France observed, with a certain anxiety, these two men. What was in their minds ? Was not the one, in thought, Cromwell ; the other Monk ? Men asked one another these questions as they looked on the two men. In both of them there was the same attitude of mystery, the same tactics of im mobility. Bonaparte said not a word, Changarnier made rot a gesture; this did not stir, that did not breathe; they seemed competing which should be the most sta- tuesque. " This silence of his, Louis Bonaparte sometimes breaks ; but then he does not speak, he lies. This man lies as other men breathe. He announces an honest in tention ; be on your guard : he affirms; distrust him : he takes an oath ; tremble for your safety. " Machiavel has made small men ; Louis Bonaparte is one of them. " You are of his familiar circle; he hints a project, which seems to you—not immoral, that in nothing, but— . dangerous, dangerous to himself; you raise objections, he listens, makes no reply,—sometimes gives way for a day or two.—then resumes his project, and car ries out his will. There is in his study, at the Elysee, a drawer, frequently half open. He takes thence a pape r ; reads it to a minister. It is a decree. The minister as sents or dissents. If he dissents, Louis Napoleon throws the paper back into the drawer, where there are many other papers, bundles of papers,—the dreams of an all potent man,—shuts the drawer, takes out the keys, and leaves the room without saying a word. The minister bows, and retires, delighted with the deference which has been paid to his opinion. Next morning the decree is in the Moniteur. " He draws back sometimes, not before the moral effect of his acts, but before the material effect. The decree of expulsion of eighty-four representatives of the people, Published, on the 9th of January, in the Moniteur, re volted the public sentiment. There was a shudder,—and, Closely knit as is all France,— the shudder was universal. The 2nd December was not long past ; there might be danger in popular emotion. Louis Bonaparte quite com prehended day, thi s . Next the 10th, a second decree of expulsion was t o have appeared, containing eight hundred names. Louis Bonaparte had the proof brought to him from the Moniteur ; the list occupi e d fourteen columns of the official j ournal. He' rumpled up the proof, threw to the fire, and the decree did not appear. The pro roceeded without a decree. ;lotions "M. Louis Bonaparte has succeeded. He has with aim money, the Stocks, the Exchange, the Bank, the counter. the strong-box, and all those men who pass so side to the other, when all they have to ..me. He made of M. Changarnier a dupe ; a stop-gap •, of M. de Montalembert an ac complice ;of power a den ;of the Budget a farm. H e h as stabbed the Republic with his stiletto : but the Republic is like the goddesses of Homer, she bleeds, but dies not. They coined at the Mint a medal, called the medal of the 2d December, in honour of the manner in which he keeps his oaths. The frigate La Constitution has been re-bap tised, and is now called L'Elvsea. He can, when he chooses, be crowned by M. Sihour, and exchange the couch of the Elysda for the bed of the Tuileries. Mean '"a. for the last seven months, he has been displaying - Tongued, triumphised, presided at ban 'anced, paraded, turned himself about '-ectio as ; he has gloated, in all his -a ; he has had himself called 'stributed standards to the readily from on pass over is s of M. T frets, given balls, d In all ways and all d Thgliness, in a box at the ope Prince-president; he has d army, and crosses of honour to the commissioners of po lice. When it was considered expedient to select a sym bol, he drew himself back, and put forward the eagle. Modest sparrow-hawk !" THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1852. Mormonism, a Delusion. By the Rev. E. Boteler Chalmer, jun., A.B. London : Wertheim and Macintosh. This is a lecture delive sle, on one of delusions of the day and as Mor- strongly to obtain conver our own t hand A RESPECTABLE ELDERLY LADY recently received a telegraphic dispatch, purporting to be from her husband. She read it carefully, and then returned it to the messen ger with the remark that it could not be from her " I lord," for it was not in his handwriting ! No explana could convince her of her mistake .—TI' Inur SALTARELL DANC AUSTRALIA AND THE GOLD DIGGINGS. 1 DR. HUME'S LECTURE AT TH INSTITUTION. E COLLEGIATE on this legiate Institution. He treated of th .ustralian drawin ually cor res in cattle instead of sheep, and in their leads a wild and stirring life. When driving the shed, the shouting o loud report of the g the cattle, wal about fourte , The wonders r.nn lift :e the echoes of the forest for miles round tti an ar fl ,m, eitt m a bal. the most ern hemisphere her o Of 44 gt ig out farming it n Bean was the clothing, & e ; but the - majority of the cr the land. S Hume and Devine took Ivantaze of a provision•ship w rrived at Port Ja ad of famine, and such scenes were common for the :w years, because the convicts did not cultivate the cl with zeal ; many of them had been d contracted in V bled from the fate of When day ccurred during vernor ; ut each rouzlit his al gentleman bore it on the point of his s The country po these were e tly exaggerated by the early geog 1, ridge of mountains runs near the eastern coast ;raphers sources ( whi streams were are well known in referer America, Africa, Iceland, & to North and South were for at once asserted that the Australian rivers rose close to the sea, and flowed into the centre of the land. Some of the rivers were declared to flow with salt water through- because a few stagnant ponds in the line of a river e hill tops are hard and bare, and ill adapted to be depositories for the superabun dant moisture. The vegetable kingdom presented many wonders, not only in new species of plants, but apparently in new laws. The forests arc not encumbered by under- ,endian, nagement often his flock to TIM ANT) the gratifications deli ;ht it is forme Chatelain 3 vital fluid can s and co-ope re or d trust, or profu! but, if she unit idenee will ha resort either to his merc fly ovc sail upon the sea encounter dangers, if he know that it is strength in vain, but that his labour wil sweets of borne ! How delightful i it be rewarde it is to have friend to cheer and a companion to bUtly.... _ hours of grief and pain ! Solitude and disappoint enter into the history of any man's life ; half provided for his voyage who finds but an associate thPr bile for months of dar and he is but ) SyMDR Qiiyht rn, the stroke of disease nor prevent the ca !amities ordained by heaven Afiquenc nnot purc release fro blood ; bu vain, nor tend ab' .eart ready to symp con ived from a 1 s cool a f on in every afflictic f compass is ; and as m, and a life that is absolut njoyment derives additional CORRESPONDENCE. Letters addressed to the Editor should be accompanied b real name and address of the writer, not for publication as a guarantee of good faith ; this is indispensably requ himself responi correspondents, Dle for the opinions or st, A REGAL TESTIMONIAL FOR PRINCE To the EDITOR of the LIVERPOOL STANDARD SIR, The foi —The excitement of the Great Exhibition is over. reigner has returned to his distant home; the trades. islator to the 'affairs of the si ,enate ; and the - b in the land to the exercise and enjoyment of their dom - estic duties and virtues. The tumultuous and varied feelings which azitated the minds of the people of this and of the back upon the glories of the Great Exhibition as a splendid vision, which dazzled the eyes and bewildered the senses, but which in that form never can be realized again. _ The time for consideration has come, and the so demands consideration. The question which I propose to the British nation is this—Whether it is essentially and morally just, that, while others who have assisted in carrying out the vast undertaking of the Great Exhibition have received their pecuniary rewards, their prizes, and their honours, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, who was the gfeat designer of the plan, and mainly instrumental in its accomplish ment, should be the only individual who has not received his merited recompense and reward ? We see an illustrious Prince, selected as the object of attachment and affection by our beloved Queen, the holy ties of matrimony, designed to make two individuals for ever one consummated, and Providence blessing the union with a large and increasing offspring. We see them happy in each others love, training their children to acts of great ness, nobility, and virtue, and actively and zealously dis charging the high, responsible, and sacred duties of their peculiar station, as well as nobly fulfilling the social obliga tionsof privatelife. Theconductof theseexalted personages shines forth as a bright example to the rest of the nation. When we contrast these circumstances, and their conse quences, with many opposite and lamentable transactions which are recorded in the history of royalty , this country cannot be too thankful to Providence for having given to Queen Victoria a mother, who, in early youth, has instilled into her mind those great moral principles which have brought forth their beauteous fruit in the spring and sum. mer of life, and of whose autumnal richness, luxuriance, and abundance, we may reasonably entertain the highest expectations. _ _ _ _ __ . _ But my object in addressing the British nation concerns his Royal Highness Prince Albert rather than her Majesty the Queen. As a nation we are proverbially just, and as an encouragement to the cultivation cf talent, integrity and worth, the highest offices are open in the Church or the State, in the Army or the Navy, and the most exalted rank in the Peerage, to which a subject can attain, to him who shall have promoted the honour, the welfare, and the glory of his country ; and in proportion to the integrity with which we maintain this principle, in the same pro portion will the high position of this country be main tained among the nations of the earth. Let us consider how far this principle applies and can be enforced, with regard to Prince Albert. Prom the moment that his Royal Highness became the Prince Con sort, he adopted the feelings and the habits of this coun try, and has in every way endeavoured to promote the prosperity and the glory of the people: and happy is that nation, in which an individual occupying the station of Prince Albert, overlooking the fluctuating opinions of the day, carefully avoids joining any party of men, whose politics frequently sit only loosely upon them, but keeps the interests of his country steadily in view ! Do we practise the social virtues, and are we naturally given to business ? I ask those who have had an oppor tunity of knowing Prince Albert, whether his opinions and acts are not in strict conformity with these characteristics of the British nation ? I appeal to those numerous and brilliant assemblies of the aristocracy, who partake of the sumptuous hospitalities of the royal family, whether they have not every reason for congratulation that the consort of our beloved Queen is Prince Albert; and whether his social and amiable qualities have not endeared him to every one who has the honour and happiness of his acquaintance ? And likewise to those who have been with him upon committees of business, whether he does not discharge, with the most punctilious scrupulousness, every obligation and understanding to which he has rendered himself liable ? And what is the conduct of the Prince with regard to the interests of the people ? I believe that there is no project, essentially good in itself, and calcu lated in its operation to be beneficial, which his Royal Highness is not always ready, both with his purse and his personal exertions, to assist and promote ; and the socie ties for the relief of the poorer classes of the community, which are chiefly supported by the beneficence and influ ence of his Royal Highness are genuine evidences of the excellence of his heart. Even the criminal population is not overlooked by him, for we observe him hying the foundation of a Reformatory for Youthful Offenders, and thus affording them a chance of return to a healthier state of mind, and to society again. These are qualities which add brilliancy to the gems of the coronet. With regard to the arts and sciences, there is no individual in the country who takes greater interest in, or gives more encouragement to their progress, than Prince Albeit. And as to our educational establishments, where the foundation of all that is great and good is laid, those nur series of future mighty intellects which are to adorn the literature or sway the destinies of the nation, his Royal Highness has ever shown a wise regard, knowing that the vital interests of the country are involved in the principles, tone, and feeling communicated and imbibed in the facile years of the morning of life. I cannot but express my regret here, that the examination of our public schools should be so thinly attended by individuals of wealth and rank and mental acquirements, whose presence and inte rest manifested in the advancement of learning, would afford a most salutary stimulus both to public professors and their pupils ; and I trust that the conduct of Prince Albert will induce others to the consideration and imita tion of his example. With respect to the Great Exhibition of 1851, there can not be a doubt that this country is under a real and deep obligation to his Royal Highness Prince Albert. The con ception of concentrating Earth's beauties, wonders, and magnificence in our island, the mental energy, and im mense pecuniary resources necessarily brought into opera tion for its completion, the unbounded satisfaction ex perienced and expressed by this and other nations, com bine to stamp it with a greatness which the powers of language have failed adequately to express. The question now recurs, is it essentially and morally just that others who have been connected with the Great Exhibition should have received their rewards, their prizes, their honours, and that the obligation which this nation is under to the Prince Consort should remain un cancelled ? The answer must be in the negative. How then can we show, in a manner acceptable to the Prince, and worthy of ourselves, that we are sensible of the con stant wishes and zealous endeavours of his Royal High- ness to promote the welfare, Coe honour, and the great ness of the country ? As in the case of William and Mary, so let us, by an Act of Parliament, make his Royal Highness a sharer in the honours, the dignities and the responsibilities which encircle our beloved Queen. The Crown will sit gracefully upon the Prince's brow, because it will be decorated with virtues which will render the wearer amiable in our eyes ; and the act will be worthy of the nation, because it will be consistent with those wise and just principles which it is the interest and duty of stll to foster and maintain.—l remain, Sir, yours faithfully, Chester, Oct. 1852. W. G. EATON. and not along a parallel of latitude; the order of nature was said to be inverted in reference to the cherry, pear, and nut ; and a very hard kind of timber, now we in the colony, was said neither to burn nor swim (the Dingo) ; an animal which carried off its young in its waistcoat pocket, leaping all the while like a flea, (the kan . _ garoo) ; and an otter wilic borrowed fail, the duck's bill, the goose's foot, &c., (the Ornithoryn- The native population claim priority of occupation, if not precedence. They have always been few in number, requiring a large expanse of country for subsistence ; and of late years they have diminished rapidly, both from po sitive causes, such as disease and murder ; and from negatives ones, such as non-reproduction. Except in the case of the negro, who seems specially fitted for tropical climates, and who possesses the elements of a high civilization, it seems the law of nature that, physically as well as morally, the savage should disappear where the civilised man sets his foot. Intellectual advancement is found to be more rapid where men exist in large assem blies ; thus, China is greatly in advance of Siberia and Tartary ; and, similarly, the natives of New Zealand are immeasurably superior to those of New Holland. [Here a number of warlike and domestic implements of both countries were exhibited, showing the superiority on the part of New Zealand.] The appearance of the native man is often majestic, but that of the woman is always repulsive. They can all be known from their foot-prints, as the toes turn inward and the heels out. The skull is thick, like that of the negro • they are often known to the sense of smell before that of sight, like the Hottentot; and they possess a most exquisite scent themselves, like some of the Tartar tribes. They murder without com punction ; are cannibals ; and destroy their own children, frequently in dread of the difficulty of rearing them. Their own language is not without melody, and they are fond of repeating words, especially in names of places, as Yarra Yarra, Mitts Mitts, Burrs Barra, Bong Bong. Dr. Hume repeated a curious poem of Dr. Lang's, respecting the names of Australian places, which excited much amusement. The mongrel English that is spoken by them is pretty well understood by the stockmen and shep ' herds ; one word being made to serve the place of several. A calf is " young fellow bullock ;" the new and full moon are " young man moon," and " old fellow moon ;" and, as with other uneducated persons, all kinds of flesh are " beef." As illustrations of their dress, Dr. Hume ex hibited a beautiful opossum cloak, composed of about 40 skins ; a reed necklace, as a specimen of personal orna ments; numerous shields of curious and beautiful con struction, and heilamans, as examples of defensive implements ; six different species of clubs, called, " nulla nulls," for offence ; the " woomerah," for throw ing the spear ; numerous boomerangs, and two hatchet boomerangs. A pastoral country is dways thinly populated ; when it supports larger numbers they become agricultural; and when larger still they are manufacturing. Australia is in the first of these conditions ; and in reading a detailed account of life in it, one thinks of the Patriarchs men tioned in Genesis, who "had flocks and herds and tents." The present which Jacob gave to appease his brother Esau was not much different from that which an Australian parent would give to his son ; the camels and goats of course being exceptions ; and many prosperous colonists possess wealth similar to that whioh Job owned at the close of his life, 14,000 sheep, and 1,000 yoke of oxen. There were seven millions of sheep last year in New South Wales, and six millions in Victoria, though the latter was only formally colonised in 1837. The number of cattle, horses, and pigs was in proportion to these. The Australian colonist, when from his home, travels usually either on horseback or with waggons. In either case his provisions sometimes consist of preserved meat and biscuits, but usually flour is taken to make the bread called " damper," and an abundant supply of tea. Game is abundant, and both fowl and quadruped may be had by a hal exercise of the gun. In a short time every man is trained to perform a variety of duties, among which cook. ing is one of the most necessary. VV e are wa there are usually the materials for but the solitary horseman, making a pillow of his saddle, places one fold of his blanket or rug on the ground, and the other over him. Here, with the firmament itself for his canopy, and the stars for his chamber lights, he enjoys as sound sleep as the Irishman who " payed attintiou to it ;" and rises more refreshed than the luxurious English. man, who spends one third of his existence in an ventilated apartment. The faithful, hardy, and sagacious little horse has been " hobbled," that he may not stray far; and without any care whatever, or any food but the fresh grass, he is ready to perform wonders of endurance on the morrow. In the more remote districts, a shep. herd's hut sometimes affords its shelter; and then the rude hospitality is cheerfully extended, apparently without sense of obligation on the one side or expectation of thanks on the other. rude encampment ; The colonist at home, has first a tent, then probably a hut of bark, after that a house partially stone, and finally a mansion that would not discredit old England. In per sonal appearance, he usually exhibits a great mass of beard and whisker ; his complexion is slightly embrowned, and his muscles hardened. He is not unfrequently seen in a light Manilla hat, a green veil, a blue or red Guernsey shirt, and duck trowsers, double on the inner side, to com pensate for the wearing of the saddle. His waist is com pressed by a leathern belt, and perhaps a reeking tobacco pipe, a long musket, or a formidable stock whip completes the picture. The veil is worn to prevent diseases of the eyes, which are common, from the glare of the sun, as well as from the clouds of fine sand that fly about. [The complete costume as described , was exhibited to the meeting ; the articles standing in situ against the curtain.] Some of the amusements are drafts and chess, at both of which great dexterity is displayed. Many cultivate a taste for mechanics, and thus fill up their time with use ful pursuits. A drinking cup was shown to the meeting, which was carved out of an ox's horn, by a man who had been transported for forgery from Dublin. It had the royal arms on one side and figures on the other. Occa sionally, in the scarcity of books, they are committed to memory, and an instance was related of evidence to prove an alibi, which satisfied the court that a man could repeat the entire Old English Baron. Newspapers are eagerly sought after, and instructive articles from the English press are reprinted there. Dr. Hume mentioned, as an example, that a lecture which had been delivered by him self, from that very platform, on Heraldry, was reprinted in Sydney and Hobart Town. from a Liverpool news paper, and reached him again after having made the circuit of the globe. Among the dangers of a thinly peopled district, abound ing in bad characters, may be mentioned robbery. This assumes at times a peculiar aspect, when convicts escape, and form themselves into bands as Bushmen. Their number is now diminishing, and their existence will soon be merely traditional ; but stirring tales are related of Michael How, in Vati Diemen's Land, and of many in New South Wales. A romantic story was related of the murder of Mr. John Kennedy Home in January, 1840, and of the subsequent destruction of the whole band of Bushmen concerned in the outrage. The wealth of the country consists, first, in its sheep, which now furnish the principal portion of the wool used in this country. In times past, they have been en couraged mainly for their fleeces, as there was not a sufficiency of population to consume the flesh, so that mutton was used for manure, or was left to the native dogs. The happy idea occurred of boiling down the flesh, and converting it into oil, so that the carcass was still of some value. While this was going forward in one part of our Queen's dominions, hundreds were dying of hunger in another, and hundreds more from diseases generated or aggravated by insufficient food. The public have been astounded also by the examination of preserved meat, furnished to the navy ; government having paid a high price to a foreigner for disgusting carrion and offal, .while our fellow subjects ,were invoicing the vultures to rfree them from the superfluity of excellent mutton. The _stockman is _AISOca man aof substance, ,He rears merly a great fav lively d a circu :ceps ►: but this c and while dish residence, ma THE ORPHAN BOYS' AS Thp r. )alc place on Tuesday I reet, which had been giv pool for the as a considerabl present, amongst whom were the Lord the Worshipful the Mayor, the Rev. A the Rev. Dr. M`Neile, the Revs. ii. Warr, T. Gardner, W. Brewster, G. Pain, R. Leicester, Moore, Bani. J. B. I . T. Brown, Payne, T. Branch, G. W. ] A. Thompson, Bibby, Jamieson, Hut The party assembled at the Orpl the boys to the number of 't of girls ,n Brooks and the cl rgy, committe enclosed sp: The procession c tone was to be Asylum, around the sides of whiel. ides being oc top of C of the Is followi he Orphan B the orphans As socn as all had taken th. had sung the Hundredth Psalm, Mr. BANNER said that, though the 'A iy the f and tl►e vourable, it would still be inteies' read the inscription on the plate the stone. which was as follows : " The Liverpool Asylum for Or public subscription. the foundation-s cd and the sth of October, 1852, by the Worshipful the Mayor of Liverpool, Thomas Littledale, Esq. Patrons: The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Chester. the Right Hon the Earl of Derby. the Right H the Right Hon. the Earl of S,fion, the Right Hon. Lord Skelmersdale, the Right Hon. Lord Stanley. Vice patrons : The Worshipful the Mayor of Liverpool, the Ven. Archdeacon Brooks and the Rev. Augustus Camp bell, rectors of Liverpool. President : Harwood Banner, Esq. Vice-presidents : R. W. Preston, EQq., W. Bates, Esq. Treasurer : John Bibby, E , q. Auditors : Henry T. Browne, Esq., Arthur Thompson, Esq. Secretary : Edward Banner, Esq. Committee : John M. Banner, Esq., George W. Ewing, Esq., J. H. Garston, Esq., Adam S. Gladstone, Esq., H. Grezebrook, jun., Esq.. Henry A. Grey, Esq., Robert Hutchinson, E , q., Edward Lawrence, Esq., Edmund Molyneux, Esq., David R , te, Esq., James Robertson, Esq , J. A. Tobin, Esq., Henry Winch, Esq. Architect : John Cunningham, Esq., F.G.S., M.R.C.G.S. Builder : Mr. Alexander Miller." Mr. BANNER (addressing the Mayor) said it was well known to the public of Liverpool how successful they had been, with God's blessing, with regard to the sister asylum on a part of the land they then occupied. The land, as they knew, had been most liberally granted by the Corpo ration of Liverpool. The success of the first institution had induced the promoters of it to think whether they could not also here one which they considered equally re quisite—an asylum for orphan boys as well as girls ; and they therefore solicited his Worship to lay the foundation stone of that undertaking. They proposed the same neat and unpretending elevation for that institution that they had observed in the other—not only externally, but they proposed to follow the same example in its internal con duct, the asylums being based on the same principles. Their object was to shelter, to clothe, to feed, and to in struct the poor orphan boy. They proposed to shelter him, as they had sheltered their dear girls, in a plain but comfortable home. They proposed to clothe him decently, feed him plentifully, hut in a manner suited to his condi tion ; to give him useful and sufficient education for his station in life, and, above all, to instruct him religiously upon the principles of the Church. This was the design of the present institution, which had so well succeeded in the other. Mr. Banner then handed to the Mayor a silver t_ _ surmounted by his Worship's crest, and on the rel side a neatly executed engraving of the building. It also bore the following inscription : " Presented to Thomas Littledale, Esq., Mayor of Liverpool, on the occasion of his laying the first stone of the Asylum for Orphan Boys, October 5, 1852." Upon receiving the trowel the Mayor descended into the excavation, and, having spread the mortar, applied the plummet, and performed the usual ceremonies, declared the stone duly and truly laid. The Rev. Archdeacon BROOKS then engaged in prayer suitable to the occasion; and at the conclusion three cheers were given for the building and the Mayor. The procession was then re-formed, and proceeded to the place appointed for laying the foundation stone of the church, upon arriving at which the Archdeacon read the plate to be laid under the stone. We should also observe that vases containing the coins, newspapers, &c., were deposited under each stone. Toe plate laid under the church foundation was inscribed as follows :—" Church of the Holy Innocents, Myrtle-street, Liverpool. The foun dation stone of this church, to be erected at the sole cost of Harmood Banner, Esq., was laid by the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Chester, on Tuesday, the sth day of October, A.D., 1852. Architect, John Cunningham, Esq., M.R.C.G.S. Builder, Mr. Alexander Miller." When the plate had been deposited, Mr. BANNER a dressed the Lord Bishop, and said that it was a fund mental rule in both the Orphan Asylums of Liverpoo that the children should be educated in the principles By some persons th ical co This is foil Jasper Care the new ed is of England ;" A Night in the Fine A tional I logues bets en the s is magazine, in comma ngton Blackwood's Magazine. The high reputation number f an extended notice of r;„Li s of the y dia- ures t rison of tl with most of its con- article on " the London : Blacicwoods lished lent maga- e head of c nt month. It one COrneille and ;are, in a critical review of recently-pub orks on the subject by M. Guizot. " Katie is continued with that style which won for tl Stewa opening c ceeding article, which is headed, " Are there not great Boasters among us ?" is an indignant reproof of the many sins of which modern English are guilty. We give the following extracts as fair spe without subscribing to the truth of all the cimens charges involved : face of the earth than we, the' Great Engl We boast of ev difference bet wl is in this, that hing belonging to us. If there be a us and our Transatlantic brethren, it their boasting takes its character from democratic institutions, our boastine is characterised dash of aristocratic delicacy. Theirs is more vulgar, is all ; but nevertheless, as we are daily msting, , rogressinz to- that our n vulgarity The matt and of some few that ing Pride is twin-bro- erity from nse, but a very large le ; of a public y laughs in his wards them in politics, so are we i national swagcering is decidedly i That mar( it is to be fol. ds the manner of our boast of everything belonging to do not belong to us ; for sw ther to Falsehood. We boas t of a prosf which represents not much of the s , 'b. ironneartan of tbri individu moralit _ at which every n sleeve—to which so many elections have given the a total disregard to the morals of their parliamentary NATIONAL FALSEHOOD. " We are always averring that ' Truth will prevail', Magna est veritas, et preevalebit ; and we never say this so impressively as when we desire some falsehood to pre vail. And truth does not prevail. On the contrary, all our great public acts of this our new era, of which we boast so much, have been obtained confessedly by 'enor mous lying;' and so much is lying in favour that it is an additional boast—it is the ornamental Prince to V- fringe to the r.a, tional habit, to the cloak - of national iniquity. The Re form Bill was fathered by enormous lying ; so were the successful plottings of the Anti-Corn-Law League. The latter, having succeeded, think it not worth while to deny an iniquity of which, indeed, they think it better policy to brag. They laugh in your face, and say, How could you be such fools as to believe us, and still to think there are prophets on the earth ? Our bragging daily and weekly press teems with swag.gerings about our ' Honest Tra ders,' free or shackled ; while the universal adulteration of coffee with chicory was almost justified, or more than justified, by being treated by the late Government, in parliamentary debate, as a very admissible practical joke ; —and not only so, but the privilege of cheating was with similar lightness extended to every other trade. by the ar gument of the notoriety that everything is adulterated." WHOLESALE ADULTERATION he is transpo- " Tf a man forges a bin rted : is he that, forges an article of consumption less guilty ? If a poor rogue—l only pity him by comparison —obtains a little money under false pretences, he is sent to the treadmill for cheating an individual. What ought not to be done to the general cheaters, the large, the wholesale impostors, who obtain the greatest sums under false pretences, by cheating everybody ? There is a legal punishment for short weights : have the authorities yet considered what short weight really is ? If a grocer sells a pound of coft e as coffee, and it is only half a pound of coffee and the other half chicory, ought not the law against short weight to be extended to such a case ? It is time the legislature should look a little into this matter of dishonesty. It would be far better that every tradesman should be obliged to take out a license, and make his affidavit that he will not adulterate any goods, than that people should so largely and so widely be defrauded ; and there are none who suffer so severely by this free trade in cheatery as the poor, buying, as they do, upon little credit, both false weight and deteriorated goods. If it be said, this would be an infringement upon the liberty of the subject, I an swer so much the better : 1 would have every liberty to cheat suppressed, and, for the general protection, as well as for the sake of amelioration in honesty, I would mske the conviction of these frauds a misdemeanour. Perhaps, even by Maga, I may be thought outrageously out of the humanities of the present era; but I will out with it. I do think it a great pity that we have abolished the stocks, and other personal punishments ' • nor do I believe these abolitions to be at all good for the very persons who, in former days, would have been subject to them. I really am inclined to think that a fat grocer, who, as the farce says, sands the sugar, waters the tobacco. or sells chicory for coffee, and then bids his prentices, who do his work, come to prayers, would be very justly punished by a bas tinado on the soles of his feet. I do not see what right common cheaters have with liberty at all till they know how to we it. The moment it is made to answer the purpose of knavery, it ought to be put down ; and, until put down, we live under the tyranny of the worst kind of protection. Is it not now.a.days oftentimes rewarded ?" POLITICAL PERFIDY indignant was the larger portion of our daily and weekly press at the coup d' &at in France ! and what sudden virtue did they affect, and abhorrence for the breaking a constitutional oath, as they loved to call it, after the thing sworn to had been annihilated totally, till there was no constitution left to which fidelity could exist as a tangible property ! And did the press do this from their virtue ? Net a bit of it ; but because they are tainted with republican principles, which they deny in terms, and do their utmost to enforce in fact. Have they not been long lauding the man, and do they not now laud the man's memory whose remarkable perfidy broke all ties ? who, when he put on the property-tax, did it with the solemn asseveration that he intended it only for a period, and subsequently, in the heat of debate, forgot himself, and let out that, simultaneously with his impos ing it, he commenced a system of taking off certain taxes, with the intention of perpetuating it. They even ap plauded the truth of the statesman who, dating from his own mouth his conversion to free trade from a certain period, had subsequently to thet period spoken most elo quently against the repeal, which in his hesrt he had purposed to effect. It is quite fit, and in character, that the free traders should erect statues to such men as I see they are doing." " A Journey to Mandera" is descriptive of a place little known to modern tourists, the text being a recently-published work by a Von Ferdinand Werne. We pass to a second notice of Jeffery, the late Lord-Advocate, whose life, by Lord Cockburn, has been published ; and, after a continuation of " My Novel; or, Varieties in English Life," of which the next part will probably be the conclusion, the magazine concludes with a powerfully-written eulogium on the late Duke of Wellington. ARIETIES " PITCIT-DARICNESS" has been so improved as to read •" bituminous obscurity," A BACHELOR, the other morning, remarked that wives who use the needle are like the enemy spoken of in the parable—they sew tares while the busbandmen sleep. A POOR EMACIATED IRISHMAN, having called a phy sician in a forlorn hope, the latter spread a large mustard plaster, and immediately clapped it on the poor fellow's lean breast. Pat, who, with a tearful eye, looked down on it, said, " Dochter, it strikes me it's a dale of mustard for so little mate." A WESTERN REPORTER gives the following description of a conlitgration : " The devastating element, unsatisfied with floods of water, belched forth its crimson tints, and spread the fiery flag of devastation over entire squares, unchecked by the superhuman exertions of the firemen, who seemed like lost spirits in the halls of pandemonium, as they flocked around the terrific spectacle." A KNowING YOUNG 'UN.—" You see, grandma', we perforate an aperture in the apex, and a corresponding aperture in the base, and by applying the egst to the lips and forcibly inhaling the breath, the shell is entirely dis charged of its contents." " Bless my soul," exclaimed the old lady, " what wonderful improvements they do make. Now in my young days they just made a hole in both ends and sucked." THE READER may have beard a good deal from the poets concerning " The Language of Flowers !" but here is quite a new dialect of that description, in the s h a p e of mottoes for different fruits and vegetables : Motto for the 1.111 .. tc: . !` Give me leave." For tlie Rose: " Well, blowel“ — For the Asparagus : " Cut and come again." For the MarrOWfat pea : " Shell out." For the Apple : " Go it, my pippins." Fnr thp rshbage "My heart is s [None will dispute the claims of the Prince Consort to the respect and admiration of all Her Majesty's subjects. He has indeed won golden opinions from all sorts of people ; but the adoption of our correspondent's sugges tion would involve a practical difficulty for which he would not easily find a remedy. In the event of the death of Her Majesty—which heaven forefend—what would be the position of Prince Albert, with reference to the Heir Ap parent ? He could not fall back like a Queen Consort into a Dowager; he eould not divide the inheritauee with d—my heart is my own." the new King.)—Ext. C ues ar Van T ast, and N I this v ble to t ltedly t the Established Church been misunderstood into the institution ' • but there had been a great mistake upon that point. He would be very happy to make it right. There was no principle of exclusion in the ad mis- used. The qualificatiOn upon that point. if properly pe candidates for admission into those Asylum; (for , of both) were, that the children should be born in Liver pool, or within a circle of seven miles,—that they should be of the proper age,—that they should be the chil married parents,—and that they should have lost b both father and mother : these were the simple qt tions for admission. The religious tenets of the d parents were never made a question at all. But when children were admitted into the asylum, one system of teaching only was observed. They all were brought up in the principles upon which their institution was based. He then handed the trowel to his lordship, which, like that used by the Mayor, is of silver. It is surmounted by the bishop's crest ; and on the reverse side it bears a neat engraving of the front elevation of the church to Myrtle street. It is inscribed as follows : " Presented to the Right Rev. John Graham, D.D., Lord Bishop ,if Chester, upon his laying the foundation stone of the Church of the Holy innocents, in Myrtle street, Liverpool, in connexion with the Female Orphan Asylum, and the Asylum for Orphan Boys, at the request of Harmood Banner, Esq.. by whom the said church is about to be erected.-sth October, 1852." The BISHOP then laid the stone with precisely the same formalities as used by the Mayor, and in reply to Mr. Banner's speech, said the new church would stand midway between the asylums, the asylum for female orphans being on one side, and the asylum for orphan boys being on the other, the foundation stone of which they had had the gratification of seeing laid lo) the Mayor of Liverpool. He might be allowed to say that he felt it a great honour and pleasure to be associated with him in that good and benevolent undertaking. He felt it a pleasure to be associated with him in it on personal grounds. He shared in the respect so universally and deservedly paid to . the Mayor by his fellow-townsmen. But he also felt pleasure on public grounds, for lie hailed his presence as a sign of the good will and friendship ex isting, which he trusted would continue to exist between the corporation of the town of Liverpool and the bishop and clergy of the diocese—a good feeling which had been proved to exist by the present grant, which he trusted would prove a blessing to the town. The erection of the church had been undertaken by their kind and good friend, Mr. Banner, who had also been mainly instru mental, by his zeal and generosity, to advance the in terests of the two asylums. He hoped that God would bless their institutions, and the church which they had commenced, and of which their kind friend had under taken the entire expense ; and that the church might long continue there an enduring memorial of their friend's name. His lordship also acknowledged the ser v i ce th e R ev . M r . i No r th had rendered the nstitutioa by providing accom modation for the children in St. Catherine's Church The church they were then erecting between the two as , lums would be an example of what when united, philanthropy and religion. concluded by expressing his sense of the ki as never genuine but Ills lordship received, and the attention which had been paid to him. The Ven. Archdeacon BROOKS delivered an appro priate prayer, and the bishop gave the benediction The children of the asylum sung the Nationa and after a series of cheers for the building, for for the Bishop, for Mr. Banner, and for Dr the assembly broke u A DENTA L CURIOSITY.—There is at present a servant in a family at the west-end of the town, a girl about 13 years of age, who is in possession of a double row of teeth in the under jaw. The two sets of teeth are beautifully regular, but are not easily noticed unless a hearty laugh happens. The front and inner teeth have each their fel lows ; and the possessor, as may be supposed, has good masticating powers, and feels n® inconvenience from her ;dditianal stock.--7Pero Courier. MUSIC AND THE D AMPHITHEAT n terminate, ably exrP e ! 'noti has . met SATURDAY EVENING CONCERT' need for the season, and have s° ost unprecedented success THEATRE ASSOC! 1 satisfac TOWN COUNCIL pRoCEOv,, r gay° , ' ELLI~~Tn2I THE LATE DUKE OP ;C that gthveo hnanbai b e ✓ f f ah n e e puo ,IVe r , t 44 5' 4 kip 3 In ,f l e at nation Wa S I " t he Pg, Arc ation, for, p e iv i i i l 1 'lt 4 tier Majesty 9 a of ~,i, tttobr ti c"ial footinz, and oll' e ; i . , „.11 ( ,rntio.•„rpt,.6 'i,:ll 4 ~ ( A "' 13rge th' s t i j , ac ted rdotikt: o'er a ,Jt ' "ter OP ',lto ;cl i • .to,;" On the motion of the M Duke of Welliniton, a 3 the proper out' ,embers of the Council, a is announces FINANCE commirrE6 „,,atain eu ;T of this committee the pv I e ,enclations :—” To i e 710 boil' 9; 11 1 _ Halsall, macebearer, fro!'" .. I n, being the amount paid to bs Sub oe c l t p.ermitthe laying. of a railway on the We lo ,4 l,l 'ilib ,reet, in lieu of Wapping.—The Town'tcoulluce ABU take counsel's opinion as to w heher k tt,, ‘ „ s ll , v i e J I 1,0...;9i Passage, ons a it tt conferencewalast resolve d clerk .aving had aCourt3PP"ls :ion - or •' '' V i ' the ' 3 the CO / e with r i g e It ~ vc ,ro Committee to present a memorial to the o vote ' tPt 4 i cil. praying that such of the provi'ioos,°, to b e t , 1111 t hat Law Procedure Act of 1852, and the rtu e " tical''t ls . )44 4 pursuance thereof, as • 1 ' °PP t t h e ' 'it i lti 4 tl‘ were respective Y i do p et ~ be extended to the Court of Passage' an" cb tio ll i . nsintogscue tsl-10 Queue e: :3: ,: 1) 11, ' 4 11 , te , 5 0 ~,c e p .1 11 , be authorised to affix the common ac l , t he ,f:, ll.", of The proceedings were confirmed, wait o f mr ee tiP , :t i, op, the recommendation to increase the Sa l , all i ill .4 a ti which was allowed to stand over t t ll° le r .11. 0 A 0 he a , the Council. WATCH COMMITTEE' ta ille" t be",ii ,kt k! . , 4 Theproceedings of this committee c° ll , i de i° t be r 1 ,,eal tion approving of the recommendation' 1.11 . _,, - , to," ( lit! , i t , i ''e constable's rcport, of an increase of 8°;,11;-'11151: r 5 t t, ) force, and the building of for new br ' —'''e ' lle (4' ill f x 6,0 0 0: 0 4 sti a parts of the borough, at a cost o da ttoo , a , ta discussion and a division, the reconiruee r e to to by a majority of 27 to 18. iptojE;t .1 NEW MAGISTRATES' 0 oke ,ol •-. 1 The report of the special committee t, ,, , re tati e sf.: i t i 11, - •,, as ion and report on the letter o f the P_ g istro 0 01 l i. ,qp to the appointment of six additional re' de d the . ,) ,r ' 4 borough, met was read. The report recoultiler,trate;ir../1" (:'l, n of the following gentlemen as 094,2,bi0,„,, (1,, 1 ; Holme, Sir John Bent,''•• :")) '. par' 4 Mr. J. - ; A i r f• „ f ill e t . yc Brancker.Sandb I ttu°,' n . t t' - .11 t;', "A * l W. J. HonsFALL moved as sane a'nieneroed'for '• e g ; l 6 ,l. ' ik it t , h • of r N a lr. Raymond Houghton be tihstiiturtlle gl - li° .t.... If ', Bncker.—Mr. TOULMIN se-coxic,rh, origito '',4l., which was negatived by 22 to 21. 1 " - if'''' '',l /. ` e on 1 1) •). then carried. DOCK COMMITIS6„,. ittee , - 6 I ,l 'id v aric The _ proceedings of the Dock Corn."-pcls tileat o 't I.,i„‘ ( lution to admit goods from the - 1 - 4 e - paY"tth e ii "et , into the Stanley Dock, without t oe ' te til 6 Aro) . ' --- roduction of the • erti6eft cool' ott i,. J j necessary c yo re .; f te • are for export, or for use in the river. f t,A . litte r 's't l ' q , IMPROVEMENT COMMITTEE.--PROOSrI:4, e , 4 ., r, IMPROVEMENT OF THE O t he co o!et e 1. 4 , g., following report was read froc e „ t he efttOtti 4t,., vas referred, at the last Counc"' 1. 0%0 1 ' I N ,IVt/ of a p... 1 for improvements in the boreug;' to tl' ofi to . t o `', .•', i ra • cation p be made to Parliament in r efere e : l l ;o, i t ri gef t •"f t N it i ri h•• Improvement Committee r epor t ' p t ot " 0 1 e t io N i tt Le resolution of the Council of t, ll . „, e „tov e°) rAe , N', a , aye considered a plan, for the w,.`,,cou' r° o l i t ‘`t l • tl. .., and now submit the following,. " ii 't-) 1 ` 1. ,1 it/ e , 'P 'e ° ~,‘‘.l That a new street, of twentY"e", stib•j i o ti'',..% •,,,,' 1V med in the line shown on the plan ue: t reet:t n r ' , o S I % ' dV7 street, extending from North .10110:itteel:111T,; ,)W end of St. George's Hall. Your eO9-I`;l;ll9)''Wo‘ls,)'' 'l''..• mend that the block of property bout.":;fitliegerlll;be ',, , ,1,; buildings and Crosshall-street, and ,el';ureb,t-erFt,giil N, ,t) street to the proposed new street, be r r y O P - b t'''o .o t'N'ttil: mt magistrates' courts, with the necessaborl,ll',',o ,4 •c; •e-office, bridewells, offices for te a.. ,,,(3t c t 0d';:0 , 3 .:`;' 4 lit asurer, and other departments of t'''• re f3 ai ltrtf G mittee, and of the water cominittee.,se, re,, e tti e r,. ;t . N . -1, in the opinion of your comroi,t/us c ou' or y'''‘ , ' • ' itration of these public office '' l the , / ,iof scion near the centre of business• an d i t, s : e ' C i r (,' , ''', now occupied by the b r i'det t ; 4 9 t` l b le , Tice (High-street), and the ;voila ' -"n-street would be 3 , Vit t-Ct e expenses of defending on the with a they b: ""o"AN' ilf i. k: ffit,. i j ti ttlli; tr e ro Vii ~.c.: 1310tIllefeleet' I PO ridge be thrown acro's h iffb , f tt fot ,11 % 11 aw's•brow, and that 0 rerf)11rtil001:, 'kit • --- if Shates-brosv., s na ro d i 11 , ,), v o t . lanchester-stree_iblie lib a 1 ) ;: it ,%0 '.'t ',t a site fortl,lest7;oo,iitleA ~tf l , , ii, ii, I p :: 4 , le of the properlY " e t 0 1 ' r ,,t 3 `l '',, A bete c , e w idow - t he and tha t . por c ,( I `„' , o f, ,er tor t° oe f nty-sc° sreet, twee", . ro ic • . 0 ,„ ~, ,he end of Commutaton' ,be si: l ,o I" ‘‘,L t, as shown on the 1,10:5tre01., isv" ,$ ''t t 'A.l --,- end of Haram°7lo3l ;Id , s tte` f l 1 1Nc ~art of the street ' t b e 138',,te, t o i ,,, 1) npositc the Asylum , f , ° ,, r 0 , of ‘ j fo ° 'll% l2 " 'ytt 4 ' the property_ at the botw lose ,tboto.,d , til t t eorge's Dock-gates be pt i ce rc gr ot e fo to e lieo , I :i t ki tii Jar) , improvement in tl , lo; vi de, b 5 to lllstiet 41kli. a new street, 22 Yor" s ,t 5° s ree t oo 9 t VI et to Great lloward-stre,"Jge-51,011) Dej Lt i Ohlhall-street and E pr°ll-t•14'01 k`:.p era be taken to purchase i ll Ode,' 58 -hey, Leather-lane, M id 'l'l s ,: este 0 , l . eet and Tithebara-strectl c o o'er,i,jso,4 ':!a ; ' eessary if the northern u ° ,;f tir°rArr;bo r'e 0; 41 ; arly it used for the import ;00 0 00.i 0 . 1, ' 7 1 N lot powers be obtained to o t i of ir pel‘ j 1: t li t g-plaee to Crosbie-street• °,7 0 4 I. ' hat Bevington-bush-rcad ' 'Slci°TritPll.‘' Stl/4 d$ as shown on the plan• 4o' for° f i t ten go ,te • That the houses at the co—nica,- to make a Coro°. .t the v theproperty eriv -- -L. Erskil rc(l t stre le-street so as to make the 0 be purchased. r Of t he 00 111 12. That the house at the come jot , igne be purchased, for tbe creittleoilf titriforor oired to ngton-street str l e 3 e . ts T . as I s 4 h . ow T n h l..a a o t t d.crorota,keliOStert • cr 3 r li A ' v to Ctirri °lib 0° i d, 0 t1141,:l at the bottom LUEL HoLmE, 15. - road, 9,,, widestreevill ykttle the lo That powers be also taken tr'oo,overibe fill 45L01 south wer end of Duke-street and ,"- 0 0 I pi - 0' ',,° end of p d • a s shor fero pa fe k t , t; 0 Your co ara isestreet, , ~s , se t ioa A citcc4. the mmittee recommend tat, ~,lie3 9 tO 00' IN council for adoption, and that aProet 0 1 iv,.:, 11 npLottlyeeerp-sllaabnnee. taar:Cle:ur 9 -,:tr4t,:eeptioo:: t,::ei:,ol I.):tltiit4.l' a 'lament in the next session for Pcootri o l 11 ;!+l/4cl same into effect, and to borrova the nee olootV t,,,N9i the principle Council l of the plan e r°P ,cere 'neltintr'o4 l',114) of the report. i--n Irfr•bl!lefesic;i3cbo:tolt,l;eo lil%tli to consider wheth the. rplllo Ire, 01,11' l'il ts 1 too tha. m y e11aCri.1......., smeeingsrti;ieli,r..o:ll cspeCtlei.ool,, :111'05 khe down, but could not s'lAir. r_iLtterio'fi "wiiJA Chested were the best' 'the w ~,evt,(er ktl ught m oo 0 a %, the principle but OW cony' g r sf,t 'p I usidered.—A long disoils'to glfluit, erne l ll yi. resolution being sg.edo iiaWeld if f notices for a bill in x aornetl,loo 0 \ f the report to be Pc)str,,i FO5l Ct:l 41'11 ' .1 lc -nort on the 0001 ciple 1 1 tOiti'edvil tc,:‘' 91:i i i ii,„ll,fy I,ct lnyceoi ;arf;tclahloilnerteflet(,_!Cate:ll:;°:::(ll':l;itiosii°:•73:e'raeler:icilL3l:::or:ftel;6o.:eterr:ltsre:9l:l9,s:l:l'lioc;!P;:iitill,' t'' lt ' : ,,, ill . 4)::44,44:1.' )y r.)lts uel° rcas rai le jiy•eri . 4,1 th ssion the waiter. w itli oc eo 00ff! t) 4 to coinwunier'___e pe Vflio' )1040,0t,t 1,14.41,0 n the subject• .., 00 'Hilo t,lttitt ,tee contained a reP°l"o,l re terPiect kti of the late governor,,, ~ 9_ rcl, .:, t , ii , i v"-Ao. the bP° I'ls N't , i t 1, t ic.a ery be, 0 7'31" 0 1° 0 01 diE cu t 01 ttee. after "ii t y or or' pis' r Wade had been gu eg ° o f t . 6 50 f 4 0 , under the orders : d ioal ,nt w i s h for b' s tO O - 1 7Va , ti te , ,I0;;;-ditor, not. "-- , tO ferred back ' pea 80)°°. : t " of !di :14,4,h'; I " - alone enn Ler finiacting in FaziO, w her 'b 'lluo at ti , ":i e - cte' ieCeS Sit ,vorkS. ber of tri2,}3l ide "" t befi'd ,nove Manch e , uo d oubt Pr ° c ''erns iaselco4 le n ' e 111' P.- LI I I, eot th = :ayor t That the Afit: iFOP7 . 10 , Charles, 51, 15 4,41 tr 0 1 .. ilitV J. o ,r ,24 „. 1 ": fali°":t i 7kD D In I . t :. 1 ~ilti'l ic4 11, 1 1 - ,N......: Jn c "bal pP 5 1 "1"1 afse. I to 'Ci Cr !IVO?